davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1891
The Democrats Triumph.

The elections in Virginia yesterday re-
eulted in tho most overwhelming victory
ever gained in this State by the Democrats,
or by any other party.
In most of the counties the Republicans
came TO the polls only in small numbers;
but nearly everywhere that they did APP
near they met with defeat. They will con-
ssauently have but corporars guard in the
Legislature. They would have no members
but for the fact that one or two of their
senators hold over that is. were elected
two years ago for tour years and were not
before the people yesterday.
In the House there is to be sprinkling
OF independents" but the majority OF
them are known TO be Democratic In
symps.hy, and will. we have no doubt,
heartily cooperate with our party.
It's to be farmers Democratic farm
ers'-L.egislature, which means that the
Hon. JOHN w. DANIEL will be his own sue
ccssor in the United States Senate, and
that all practical measures of reform asked
for by the agriculturists of the State will
be passed into laws.
With few exceptions our nominees had
the support of the Farmers Alliance. 1t
was the design Of General MALONE in
urging his people to stay away from the
polls TO embroil the Democrats in great
contest with the Alliance. This was
happily avoided by the good sense of the
members Of that organization, who,
kndine that they could rely upon our
party to aid them in such material mea-
cures of reform as they wished. refused
either to assail or abandon their old COM
tades.
This was the rule; the exceptions to it
were but few.
Thus have the Vaccinations of our
enemies been nullIfed; thus has re-
markably momentous struggle passed into
history as the greatest of all Democratic
victories in the Old Dominion.
Virginia stands proudly in the Demo-
cratic column. ready on her part to keep
oil the pledges made by the Democrats to
their farmer brothers, and certain to give
her electoral vote TO our party's presi-
Dental nominee in 1892.
All the indications Cup to this hour
point to a Democratic victory in the En-
pire State II was closely contested
eight, but it seems that FLOWER has won it.,
thanks to the hearty cooperation OF
CLEVELAND and HILL. and the energetic
work of much.abused Tsmmany.
Our telegraphic columns give all the re-
turns, not only from Virginia and New
York, but from the hard-fought fields of
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Ohio, and
Hnura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Tho Earlv Tram Granted.

Yielding TO the peoples desire. the
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
has resolved to begin the running OF an
early mail and passenger train westwardly
from this city on the 10th instant.
We congratulate the public and the CON-
psny on this.
1t will give US means of communication
sv,th Middle Virginia and the Valley, which
will be OF great service to us, and it shows
that the company 10 desirous of doing 10y
Us the part Of loyal friend. We have
ever found it disposed to advance the in.
tercsts Of Richmond, and shall remember
this a. particular instance Of its kindly
disposition.
We can understand very we'll that before
undertaking an enterprise not likely to pay
expenses from the beginning it was neces-
sary to think the matter over well and tc
count the cost carefully, and 50 We shall
forget all about the delay in the pleasure
of anticipating the time when the DIspArcn
will be delivered to its numerous readers
from Richmond to Staunton while the
paper is fresh from the press.
In promoting tins good measure We
Claim nothing for ourselves except that
We gave voice to the popular wish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
KAUFMA ( Co.,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
II ara IN search OF CUILDREy's WEAR.

II You arc in search Of CIIILDREN'S WEAR
ING APPAREL ours is the establishment you
are looking for, and If you doubt it ask some OF
your lady friends who are live shoppers whore
You will be most apt to find either STYLISH
CLOAK. REFER, DRESS, CAP, or anything in
either Muslin or Woollen Undergarments for the
little ones, and wo wager their answer will be
"If you can't find 1t at AUFMANN'S you will not
likely find 1t elsewhere" Yes, We are prepared
to supply the children in all their NECEsSARlES
FOR COMFORT.
In ZEPHYR-KNITTED GOODS We have a
large variety Of SACQUK3, ranging In price from
23c to $3.50. In BOOTTEES We have them in
all sizes and prices. In VESTS We show the
most complete variety TO be found In the city.
Should you be in search of MITTENS We have
them here from the cheapest wool to the finest
silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
About Vetoes.

The discriminating veto is not the only
one which the papers are discussing. There
a. pocket veto which the people OF some
of the States would like to GET rid of. tits q
veto power which is possessed by the
President Of the United States as well as
by the Governors Of many States. We allude
20 the fact that the Federal Constitution,
a. well as the constitutions of number
of the States, allows the President or the
0overnorsto veto bills by keeping them
% many days.
In New York the Governor ia allowed
thirty days after the adjournment Of the
Legislature in which 10 decide whether
he will or will not sign any bill passed by
Tho Legislature. This is a good law or
constitutional provision. As at present
advised we should like to see this provi.
sion incorporated into the Constitution of
the United States. The abuses which
have crept into the customs Of the couu.
try a. consequence Of requiring the
President 70 pass upon hundreds of bills
during the last twenty-four hours of ses-
sion Of Congress are Of such nature and
% numerous that they call for public con-
Alteration. A sixteenth article of amend
IsntS 10 the Federal Constitution doing
away with these abuses might well be
sent By Congress 10 the several States for
ratification. and the States could at the
same time put . similar provision into
their own constitutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
|S0Ie of HousetUarei

that we are going to inaugurate to the
end of this week. The coming in OF
Holiday Ware and necessity for space
demands it. Those goods. in greater
part bulky, must be gotten out OF the
way.
The sale begins at o'clock this morn
ing. -,
Porcelain-Lined Stew-Pots with ham
dies, about 600-smaller Size &c, the
largest 90 quarts Coo. all sizes be-
tween at proportionate value.
Cedar Tubs, 60-inch circumference,
for 600. Granite lronware Baking
Pan, size No. 2, for 35c. e-Pan,
quarts. for 9Oc. No. 81 Colfee-Pot,
35o. Stove Pan, No. 300. SOC. All other
sizes and other kind OF Graniteware at
the above rate of prices.
Tin Kitchen Lamps, &c. l2-quart
Dish Pan. 12c. Footed Wash Basins.
&c. Shallow Stew-Pans, with iron
handles, quarts, for l0c. !; Infants
Japnnned Bath Tubs. 25-inch length, for
| SOC. all other sizes in proportion Wash
Boilers, No. 7, for soc. Sheet Iron. the
! entire stock, any size, for 1Oc. each !;
| Parlor Brooms, full size, 3 strings. for
Go. busting Brushes for 15c. Block
Tin Spoons for &c. dozen large size
boxes Bixby's Three Bee Black
ing, 4c. small size boxes, &c. {;
l2-inch Bread-Bowls, maple wood,
for Sc. Polished Salt-Boxes. &c. /;
Substantial Coal-Sifters. Sc. Flour
Pals, inches high, 29c. /; lO-inch
Carved Bread-Boards for Zoe. lj-inch
Japanned Coal-Hods for l5c. just as
good value in oil the other kinds and
sizes 3-Prong Towel Racks, in cherry
and oak, for 19c. Handsome Etchings
I and Engravings, size 24x3O, many new
subjects to select from. frames OF white
and gold, oak, and oxidized silver, for
| 81 so choice.
A shipment OF Rattan Chairs ought to
have been delivered in August. just
come. No space for them. About 80 OF
the IN. The newest designs. Natural and
81 fifteenth century. The prices smack after
this order: What would have been g. 80
isS4. What would have been $3.50 is
| $3.50. So. 45 instead of Sl0.45, 1886 in
stead OF S1l.20, $500 instead OF $3.50.
The same with all the rest.
About 700 various kinds OF Baskets
from the Dog Basket to the Bon-Bcn.
We make the loss to sell them all this
week.
425 Hall Tables round, square or tri-
angle finished in oak or cherry for i9c.
We have also marked for this special
sale large stock of Crockery and some
| lota 90 Eloscuara that ara a Creat sur-
plus and in our way.
This much only gives you an idea OF
what class of ware is to be included IN
this sale. There are many hundred
things not mentioned, the prices OF
when will be appreciated by our pa
irons.
IL TO17 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

Some men look well 10 anything
every man looks we'll in one of our You
man Hats. They don't cost small for
tune-they cost remarkably little. You
can get one OF them for IS, and you can
part with that amount OF money to no
better advantage if you take month to
consider the matter. Don't take q
month. Take the hat, and when you
take it, you you'll agree that it's q
taking" Hat AL there is to be said
about it is this 1t will make an ADM :
rable substitute for the one you're wear
ing now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Councilman and Legislators.

The State Constitution provides that
members of common councils shall hoid
no Other Office in cities" The using OF the
word "other" clearly proves that mem
bers of the common councils were held TO
be officers by the trainers of the Copstitu-
ton. When, therefore. they added the
words mo city officer shall hold seat IN
the General Assembly," they meant to say
that common councilmen were among the
"ofiicers" who were forbidden to be mem
bers of the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

baltimore friends predict. too, that maize
or Indian corn is 10 figure Ia the markets
Of that city this fall. Baltimore expects
TO do q big business in corn this year.
This 10 good news The corn crop OF the
United States Is immense always. II We
could teach the people Of Europe to use II.
the United States would have An oppor-
tunity to increase by large quantity tho
crop of Indian corn. But we must 6rst
teach all our own people that yellow corn
and white corn are not the same thing.
Thousands OF persons IN the United Statos
never eat piece Of corn bread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
What q Country.

Nssss. HAMILTON q Co.. Of Baltimore.
1. their last circular cay that in this
oouptsy w shall obtain all the gold we
SVsnt." For monomstallist Anancier this
= : candid eoacsssion. And what's country
this a our \. TO b. sure. In the single
noo4h q eeptsnbsr we exported more
1ban tWen11.leas millions Of bashsls OF
mn don ~ Atlantic seaboasd Our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

No. 3.-Extra-Quality silver-Bleached Ger
man Damask Fringed Table-Cloths with colored
borders, made Of soft fax thread, very dura-
bic, in old gold, pink, red, and dark-blue-
Elght-quarter by eight-quarter, or by actual
measurement 66x6S inches, $1.25 each;
Elght-quarter by ten-qusrter. or by actual mea-
surement 6exss inches, also each;
Eight-quarter by twelve-quarter or by actual
measurement 60xl01, Sl.5o each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

In New York the polls open at 9 A. NJ
and close at4P. NJ, which together with
the small number of registered voters ap-
portioned to each voting precinct enables
them. to get in their returns very early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
.MnvSe1LLeS Quilts.

Two special values that viii not be duplicated
again after these are gone:
A regular s3 Marseilles Quilt, full ia size,
! for s1.oS.
A regular "a Heavy Marseiiles Quilt, full l2-4
| sizn. for SoSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
& DAVIS
BOOKS
STATIONERY.
Linens.

Largo additions have been made TO our stock
OF Linens, giving Us the finest assortment we
have ever shown.
Special values In TABLE LINEN by the yard
TABLE-CLOTHS with NAPKINS TO match.
NAPKINS. DOILIEs, BUFFEr-SCARFs, TRAY
CI NTua TARIE-SOrARES. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
KAUFMAN & COMPANY.
MEETINGS

MASONIC.-OFFICERS AND "A.
N1 MEMBERS OF LIBERTAS %
LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. 3.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE OF FRERNAsONs (sOuthern juris-
dictiOnl are requested To attend call cd
meeting THIS "Wednesday EVENING at st.
Adams Hall at 4 o'clock. Work In the tour
teenth degree. Visiting brethren will receive a
cordial welcome.
BY order Of the Venerable Master.
X. w. BOOKER, is Degree. Secretary.
no 4-ftS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

Hickok's No. 1, II. d. c., Fig, and Caro-
line sun Cured are Pure. Clean. and Choice
Sun- Cured Tobaccos. Irythem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG R. R. Co, J
OFFICE or SECRETARY, :
RrCquoNn Va N0yefater :. laul

NfCHHUNVi v A., E'UFVtHDcf ., foVI.
YNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY will be heid on MONDAY the
10th Of November instant, al IL O'Clock H., at
the ONCE Of the company 10 this city.
no Ltd NJ. w. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
BLANKETS.

Our immense stock OF Wool Blankets, In White,
Gray, and Scarlet, offer unexcaptional induce"
ments TO purchasers. Buying IN case lots direct
from the manufacturers We are in a position 10
offer Blankets at retail at about tho wholesale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

No. 2.-Extra-IIeavy Full-Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, 22x4S inches. These are the best
American make and good value for the
| money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
PETERSBURG RAILROAD cosPASY,)

OYFIcg OF SECRETARY,
RICHMOND, Va, November 2, 1891.
TVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY viii
be held on MONDAY, tho 18th OF November In
slant, st IL O'Clock A. NJ, AZ the byrd-s.reet
Union Depot, Richmond. Va.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
no Ltd Nj. w. WARRINGTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

A CALLED CONVOCATION eAys1
"a OF WASHINGTON ROYAL ARCH s,5ASss
CHAPTER, No. 8, will be held at 81. zEA
Adams Hall THIS wednesday, EVE
MING, November 4tL, at . O'Clock. Candidates
Will attend promptly.
by order VI High Priest. X. IL. SNEAD,
no Alt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Lace Curtains.

Our superior assortment Of Lace Curtains Ia
too well known to require much comment. Pro-
baby no better assortment was ever shown in
the city. Nottinghams. Irish Point Swiss Tam
bour Cassabane. Antique, Cluny, and Fine Brus-
sells Point, all at prices as low az the same quail
ty can DO bought In any house In this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
LinenDepartnlent.
THREE SPECIALS IN THIS DEPARTMENT.

No. IA new line Of soft-Finished, Full
Bleached German and Irish Table Damasks, 60
inches wide. The designs are new and the
quality superior to anything We have offered In
Richmond FOR the money
Doc. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
IN mo OF mo stockholders o. tho RICH
EoNp YORK bivEk An AND c5 ~ I: AZ
once ot NE RicArnond and Danynle Railroad
Company tn ne city q kkrhmOnd, Va, e. tho
1ith day a NovxhBKR. 1s9ls ssls O'Clock y.
90 ESD .. 9ROOkk secEetarH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

WOODWARD 1 LOlHRoP,
TEMPLE
STORE,
Corner Broad and Adams streets.
| Store Open from 8 II.
M. to 6 p III.
| BLACK GOODS.
We feel confident that We have the greatest
variety Of Standard and Fancy BLACK 9oops
Of tho two celebrated makes
PRIEsTLEY, Of England,
LUBIy, Of France,
TO DO found In any one honse In the South. Beng
pIREcr importers Of all the Foreign Dress dooos
ve handle, We are able to place these sooas Dc
fore tho trade at jobbers prices.
We mention few Of our best things put
ncrsonsI inspection Of the stock will convince the
ladies' tina. We have said oil we might say In
! favor OF tho facts.
ALL-wooL STORM sERGEs. as-inch. SOC. a
| yard.
ALL-wooL HENRIETTA AND FRENCH
sERGEs, 3s-inch, 50c. yard
AII-wooL ROUGH CHEvIOT EFFECTS, 49,
| inch, 4Oc. a yard.
ROUGH CHEyIOTS something nev-4O'
| inch, soc. a yard.
CuEvIOT SERGE, the best thing in the mar
ke, for VAIN, stylish street suit, 52-incb, 81
yard.
sILK-PINIsH HENRIETTA in blue and Jet
black, 40 inch, 75c. a yard.
PRIEsTLEY's
sILK-wARP HENRIETTA,
sURAH TwILLs,
REvENNAs AND CAMEEs-HAIR
sUITINGs,
81 $3.50 yard.
PRIEsTLEY's WELLS AND vEILINGs in al
numbers.
On one Of the contre tables We have hand
some exhibit Of
HIGH NOVELTIES
, In patterns, to which we call attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

SCHILLER L0pGE, 0DD-FKLi0wS.
f0caHoSrAs TRIEs, REQ NBS.
Kenny CLAY COUNCIL, fRsfEKNAL CIRCLE.
LIBBY COUNCIL. F.AfkKNAL siRciE.
RiCHsoSp couSCii. YRATERSAL CIRCLE
n. s. LEE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS
GOODWILL COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
KNIGHTS or NAccAEEgs.
McH.oND LODGE, TokTr.
srAfk COUNCIL, CHOSEN fRiKHpA
GiLI-AkM0RIAL GOOD rkNr.ARS.
sT0SEwALL CAMP, fRAfsksAL LEGION.
wEsf-sNp BENEFICIAL SaClsTY.
VIRGINIA LODGE, SExESSiAL LEAGUE.
"B" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA.
ciaAR-hAKkRs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

OFrIcE on PALxErro RAILROAD CoxPAsy,(
RrcHnoSp, Va. October 20, 1891.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK
IA HOLDERS Of the PALMETTO RAILROAD
COMPANY viii b held at the Office OF tho
Raleigh and CASTOR RAILROAD Company, Raleigh;
l2rn, proxim0. T. b. WkllFORD,
90 20-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04


Anleftsrs ana kilograms must be Addressed 10
CnR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected COMMUNICATIONS win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43s EAST BROAD
fTREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1899 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-04
Dress GOOdSl
Dress Goods !

We show all the new shades OF Mode,
Caster, Pansy. Gold Brown, Navy, and
Myrtle in Bedford Cords, Cancels aair,
Chevron Effects, and Fancy Weayes.
Many OF these styles cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere and few OF them can be
obtained later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
PARK CITY.
MINING NEWS.
An Invitation to salt Lake Minstrels-Personal
Movements.

An Invitation to salt Lake Minstrels-Personal
Movements.
R. NJ. Jones came up from Salt Lake yester.
day.
MT c. Hirschman returned from the east
yesterday morn ng, where he has been to take
his daughter to boarding school.
Mr.. Bates little boy is still very low.
Judge ayt had one solitary drunk up before
MIN yesterday morning
everything is running smoothly now at the
new Morgan hosting works.
The Marsac refinery is getting along very
nicely now, everything being in first-class
The shaft that is being sunk in the Crescent
mine is reported as being about twenty-four
1eet from the Hanauer
me mines are very quiet now, on account of
lhe near approach of the winter, Though the
majority of them will continue through the
winter months, doing development work
Inc Glen oe is still in the ring, SO TO speak,
aLu as long as the weather continues on in a
favorable manner, the mine VIII continue the
Shipment OF cencentrat, S 1t viii soon be i'm
possible for them TO ship, but operations will
pc carried on during the winter, notwithstand-
ing.
The near approach of the holidays brings to
mind the fact that the old but popular myth.
santa Claus is comm and il is about time
that lne Park was taking some action in regard
10 setting up Christmas tree for the poor
onluloh Vi tnis places Ihe cost is small. Get
up o r two concerts, devote the proceeds for
the tree, and with an attractive programme,
the philanthropic as well as the easure- seek
Ing people will attend to help swell the pro-
ceeds.
The people of Salt Lake city are, IF course,
discussing the all-important debut of the
,,Colored Mirth Makers df that is the name
mat The society people of your place have
given their minstrel troupel, but Park City is
not to be outdone, so for that reason one of the
popular men of Park is now NEGOTIATING IN
them to appear here. Park ity has never vet
failed 10 appreciate coed ching, if that
troupe comes up to expectations here, II may
he assured they will receive a royal welcome.
Mr.. A. E. Payne return 10 Salt Lake city
yesterday afternoon.
The sampling mllls shipped yesterday:
Ontario ia 25O
N Ny oMer tS $40
Ancnor concentrateS------- Ga, 120
Everything in the Ontario is about the same;
they have plenty of ore in sight to keep tuem
busy for lew years to come.
A few Parasites WHO had Witnessed the per-
for1nance of Prof Seymour at Johnson Pratt s.
Co. 5 drug store on Thursday asst, pronounced
1t wonderful performance, anu tn L X the pro-
lessor compares very favora5ly with B!shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
General GIeanines,

The Odd Fellows ball held in the Boyle build
ing was well attended last evening.
There are undelvered messages at tn e
Western Union Telegraph Office for the follow
ing parties: t. C. Lombard and Miss Edna
King.
Quite number went out to Birch Cresk las
evening TO attend the entertainment at Lucia
J.. Smiths school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little, parents OF Mr.. FARLEY
Little. have arrived in the city frcm Des
Moines, Ia, and VIII make Ogden their future
home.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of the Chamberlain rem
edy company, Of Des Moines, Ia was in the
sity yesterday on business. This is Mr. Cham
berlain's first visit TO Utah, and he seems
greatly delighted with the appearances of the
territory.
W. H. Struson and wife, of Los 7geles, Cal,
were registered at the Reed yesterday.
@. Z. Forester, of the Rio Grande Western
railway, was in the city yesterday.
Thomas w. Whitley, of Salt Lake, was an
Ogden visitor yesterday.
Queen City lodge No. z, Knights of Pythias.
met last evening"
The injunction suit against the members of
she CT Y council and r. c. Smead will come up
in the First district court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
PROVO.
November -,
FRIDAY,
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Excellent Work Being Done-General News Of
Interest-A Racket.

The chamber of commerce held an interesting
session last night. The subject under discus
sion was that OF railroad ffom Provo to Park
City through Provo canon It was thought ad-
Tisable by Judge Dusenberry, s. S Jones' Oscar
b. Young and others who spoke upon the sub
ject thai committee be appointed TO solicit
subscriptions for the purpose OF having sur
vey made over this route After considerable
debate the matter was referred back 10 a com
uliltee, which has formerly been delegated to
look into the matter and report at another
meeting. This question being temporarily DIS
posed OF Judge Dus snberry stated that he had
been IN corr spondence with Scranton, Penn.
men. who were Seriously contemplating the pnt
ing n OF iron works provided the citizens ~
Provo would yield th n some encouragement
William Probert and others discussed
the propriety Of Offering bonuses TO outside mar
ries TO come INFO me city and was inclineI In
the belief that too much was given to strangers
while institutions born at home were LETT "a
struggle along the best way they could.
Mr.. Jones conceded with the gentleman I'M,
was at the same time ready to assist in procnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-14
A Huge Lion.

An immense mountain lion was brought to
Ogden yesterday. The brute was an aged
specimen, and.many were heard to remark that
it was the largest they had ever seen. The
animal was killed near Wauship. on the Park
City branch OF the Union Pacific, by Mr.. J. H.
Stating, of this city. The monster weighed 10
pounds, am was nine feet long from the I ip of
the nose to the end of the tail. he brute
would undoubtedly have made hot fight ha d
1t had an equal chance, but Mr.. stating cam e
on to him unawares and landed shot from a
Winchester through his body. 1t will be
stuffed and mounted.