davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
! a Raanita for a Mnrdarar.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 19.--Gov.
Jones has respited until April II Tom
Walker tcolored), who was TO have been
hanged at Greensboro tomorrow for MUIR
der, and an effort will be made to have
Walkers sentence commuted to life inn
priscnment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Rnrineers stIll out.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March H. special
from Knoxville, Tenn, says: "The striking
engineers on the Knoxville Southern road
are still out. A statement has been made
that the engineers on other. roads would
refuse to pull cars from the Knoxville
Southern. No action has, however, been
taken as yet. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Our Treaty with spain.

MADRID, March 19-The cabinet to-day
again discussed the question Of a COM
mercial treaty with the United States. No
decision was arrived at. II Is affirmed on
tho best Of authority that no definite draft
of q commercial treaty With the United
States has yet been prepared. Negotiations
will be actively resumed directly Minister
Foster, the American representative,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
coLoRED QUILL DRIVERS.
They Want Harrison to Give a Judge
ship TO Their Race.

ship TO Their Race.
CINCINNATI, O., March 19.-The National
COlored Editors Association. having elected
officers, namely: President, John Mitchell,
vice president, DR.. r. D. Cochran; secre-
tary, Mrs. Heard; treasurer, Robert Pei
ham, adjourned to meet next year in Phila-
delphia, Pa, between June and September,
at the call of the executive committee
The most important business to-day was
the appointments of t. II. Murray, II. Price
Williams, Robert Pelham, d. A. Rudd and
John c. Dancy q committee to visit Presi-
dent Harrison, and urge him to appoint a
colored man on the Columbian exposi-
ton commission, and also TO urge the claims
of the colored men for one of the judges of
the nine Judicial districts recently created.
The committee will meet in Washington
next Monday.
Tonight the delegates enjoy banquet
at Armory hall rendered by the colored
people Of this city.
EMIGRATION FAVORED.
The committee on ways and plans re-
ported protest against any idea OF expa-
triation, but does favor emigration from the
overcrowded districts of the south TO the
west and southwest. 1t expresses regret at
the failure Of congress TO pass the Blair
educational bill and federal elections
bill. It denounceS as an outrage
the "Jim crow car" and all other dis
examinations practiced in places of public
amusement and Accommodations. The penal
system of the south is severely criticised as
parody on free men and the ballot laws
Of Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Mississippi are condemned. 1t in5ists that
the honest sentiment of the country sympa-
thizes with and favors honest administra-
tion of the laws, but that for some reason it
seems as if the people at large have ceased
to consider the seriousness Of the problem
made when Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen.
Grant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
A VICTORY FOR CHARITY.
The Will of Baroness Upheld by
Legal Decision.

Legal Decision.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 19.-Judge
Toney rendered long decision in the
Baroness Fahninberg case this morning In
the law and equity court. The opinion was
a comprehensive and learned treatise of the
law applicable to the endowment of chari-
ties. The decision upholds the will and set
ties historic controversy. The baroness,
a native of st. Louis, died in
Paris in 1885. She left will, devising a
large land estate in America for the estab-
lishment of charitable institution at Lex
ingbon, KY. for poor protestant people of
ali ages. including children, for the people
of Kentucky, Missouri and New Jersey.
The relatives of the baroness in Virginia
and elsewhere attacked the will, the contest
resulting as above,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
NAPoLEoN,s pEAra.
The Bonapartist Leaders Decide to
Ignore Bis VIII.

PARIS, March 19.-The Bonapartist lead
ers in series of interviews published to-
day have concurred in a determination to
disregard Prince Napoleon's will, and to
recognize Prince Victor as the legitimate
heir 20 the throne OF France.
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.
ROME, March 19.-The body of Prince
Napoleon was this morning conveyed to the
Church of Santa Maria del Popolo. where
absolution was pronounced over the re-
mains. From the church the remains were
taken 10 the railroad station on route to
Turin. Princess Cleothilde, his wife; Prin-
cess Letitia, his daughter; Prince Victor,
his son, and one Of King Humbert's aides
de-camp escorted the body TO its last rest
ing-place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Suggested for a Judeeship.

WASHINGTON, March IA delegation
OF Virginia republicans, headed by Col.
fatrick McCaull. waited on the President
To-day and presented the name of Judge
Paul of Virginia for appointment as asso-
elate S1t justice for the circuit of Maryland and
Virginia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
New Posrmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Presidential
Postmastera were appointed to-day as fol-
lows: John Clinton at Brownsville, Tenn.
vice Daniel Bond. commission expired /;
Wallace Is. Sheddan at Cleveland, Tenn,
vice Jesse Il. Cant, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
PRIVATE BANKERS FAIL.
Their Liabilities 100000 and Other
Firms En- barrassed.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 19.-George
Schwartz & Co., private bankers, failed TO-
day for $5O00O0. The assignment carries
TO the wall the Union tobacco works. Mr.
Schwartz was the resident German consul
and operated savings bank in connection
with his other banking business. Fred
Jansenn, a member of the firm, has mys-
teriously disappeared. Fears are enter
tanned that he has committed suicide No
dishonesty is, however, traceable to him.
just who is the largest creditor cannot be
determined at this time.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS CAUGHT.
It is understood that some other Louisville
financial institutions are caught pretty
heavily, and that possibly other failures
may be precipitated. However, from the
nature of the business done, tine
losses here cannot he so heavy
as if the banking business
was of the regular order, and some foreign
correspondents may lose as much as the
local institutions. Although it has not been
so stated, it is generally supposed that the
financial crash is due to the late financial
stringency. This is inferred from remark
of Mr.. Cochran Of the Louisville Trust
Company, assignee, to the effect that the
firm, as he understood, had been hoping to
pay out and tide over their affairs until
yesterday or the day before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
oHILE's RIVAL PARTIES.
The Envoys of the Insurgents Reach
Paris.

EarlS.
PARIS, March 19.--The delegates from
the Chilean congressional or revolutionary
party, who were sent to Europe for the
purpose of placing the position and views
of that party before European powers. have
arrived here. They state that two-thirds
of the people there are IN favor OF the in
surgents' party and that the latter have
already permanent hold on the northern
provinces and their valuable resources Of
nitrate and puano
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
iron works shut Down.

HARRISBURG. PA, March I9.-The
Iochiel iron works, il il stated tonight,
have shut down indefinitely It is ssupposed
TO be on account Of difference over the
matter of wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
HEARsTs WILL.
His Entire Estate Bequeathed to His
Wife.

Wife.
SAN FRAN CISCO, CAL. March 19.-The
viii OF the late Senator Hearst was pre-
sented yesterday for probate by bis widow,
who is made sole executrix The will states
that Senator Hearst recognized that his
wife is legally entitled to one-half Of his
entire estate. it all being community prop
ertY, aud he also bequeaths to her the re-
manning one-half. II Mrs. Hearst marries
again one-hslf the estate reverts TO her son,
William r. Hearst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
GEN. JOHNSTON IMPROVING.
de Is Stronger Than at Any Time Since
His Illness.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Gen. John
ston's condition is somewhat improved to-
Gay, and be is apparently stronger than he
has been since his illness. His pulse has be-
come more regular and signs of failure are
Iess apparent. While the generals age
naturally renders him feeble, at no time
curing his sickness has he been constantly
confined to his bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
Australia's Ballot system.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 19--The Australs
ian ballot bill to-dAy passed the Senate for
engrossment by vote Of u to s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-20
CRIME sTIGMATIzED.
IL L....Sca I'LL. l. =. iii .o
IrALIANs REPoRTEp pRrLLrNG.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March ia special to
the Times from Wheeling. w. Va, says:
News has reached here that about 20,0J0
Italians, working on the Pittsburg, Ohio
Valley and Cincinnati railroad and pipe line.
below Belair, are organized and are drilled
in companies and regiment. They are also
receiving guns It is said that they are or
ganized on account Of an order issued from
Chicago. People in the vicinity are consid.
erably alarmed over toe matter"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10

Bern, IA. G,s. W. Die TeRliMidtsa
oaS Nnlab Der 6eier beS 70Oi6briQeu
8et:benS Der Gtabt Germ taben bente
tbrsu Gnfans aenomnaen. Die Geti
liAteiten. luel9e pier 1ase bauer, tuers
ben. uinfaiien Elm 0etipiel. einen bits.
ridden HufSus. 9OlfSieite uxs anbere
Ge.antaltuneen. Cine sro6e Nn3abl
@dite 1T aus Der eonjen Shpe,a uno
benz Mualanbe berielbit eingetrofiem.
2u5ern. IA. Nuauit. M R6n,s Nler.
amber uno Me,laa traien 8eIter1 Mbenb
b.er ell uub uerblei6eh einige Beit bier.
Nern. l6. Mua. - Die Berner BUN.
besieier bat am Is. ihren ylnfana aes
non,meu. Der erite Iae brasbte oas
sroBe eei@i@tli6e GeNipiet, pel4es
ei.va 1000 Dariteler Sdblte. Die Muf.
iahraus mar uon 9roBartiser Hirtuna.
Beionoers ersriffen ,uuroen bic gu.
|i&auer onr4 Die Dariellung Der Ram.
|pie bel 4auptn uno Nur.en, lotpie hes
uer5lueifelten &un9ens Der .Qanobep6l.
leraus sesen bic Jranjoien III Grau.
bol5 (l798). Rd6ti9 padten bic bon
500 Edusern uno Sdnserinnen por9e.
traSeaen Geitd6re. Ser 8erpalt,ge 10.
900 $ldse nmiaienoe 5uidauerraum
mar %anndberto sanj beiest.
Bern, II. Mug Nmtli@ ,piro bic
3abl Der Dpier oes Ha9nunalids bel
bou,toier aui IA 9oote uitb 20 Ser.
luunoete a~lseaeben. Der Barrier
g4neQ3us it,eB ouf einen 8erlouen3ua
uuo sertrimmerte bret Baqen.
Bern, II. slus. - saah ben iest bier
uorliesenben Na@ribten iber bas
Giienbabnunslid bel 8oQifoien fubr
Der sSura'S iuplonz 8ug so. $40 IN
ben -Grsdn5unssjus No. 224s binein;
Der lestere belt Dor benz 5ignai Der
Citation 8olitpfen, ba bic g,eleiie bsr
EStation beiebt tuaren. Die Nai9iae
oes Barrier 3uses unb brei 8erisaea.
tuasen oes Gr8du5un9Sjuses fino aer-
triimm:rt; IA &erioneu 9et6btet unb
% p%er,uunoet woroen. Durh has In,
9fid 1T bic Jeier bes 7OOidbriaen
Subileuuts Der Stabt oufs empfino-
li6}te Qetriibts se-@s.a essasa,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
6tebe, c. war p~erleren nuo ~
wiesersefuaoen.

Gin i@nlthaftery Is lbffm6rDer bat az
eineu, Der letter dbeuoe bic Bia g.
Na5,aro 3u Deroua in Stalieu IN
S9reden pnb Auiresuns luerlebt. Der
CUTE Braun bate Streit nit ieiner itdr.
feren 4dlite, uro oa oieje ,pieoer be
Dberbanb bebielt lub. nit elmer Stimme.
bic ibren @atten Big ius Marf er3ittern
madte, i'm ani@rle: Has mu6 elm
Gnoe uebmen!-. ba entilob..ber sedns.
itiste Mauu nit BEN Siuie: ga, Is
ioQ fem Gnbe i'm Drummer finben!-
Die Grau iab ihren @atten TN Ounteln
iber ben 9of ellen, ii4 lber bic Brun.
nenutauer j4win9en, b0rte 1eiuen les.
Ten entieblt4en Nusitidrei unb. b6rte
eineH oumpfen SAL. oann mar alleS
itil. Mln apar aQer i8orn 9e9en ben
Gbe9emabl uerraudt uHo beige Nene
iibertam lie; tpeineno uno ibreieno lief
lie aui bic @trabe unb REF bic Na9boru
All !9ilfe. Nit 2etteru uno Stangen,
Stridsn unb 2aternen bema1net, tamen
bic Drapen BON allen Seiten heron ulab
begannen oas mabielise &ettun9snerf.
1pd9renb bic refuge ,@lttpe NIT ibren
&inoern tueinte uno iamn'erte. Gs
mareu ban9e, id)redlihe Minuten, ais
mad manderlei oef9ebliden gerlude1
es enbli@ selaug, 5tuei traitise Widuuer
III ben Drummer binabjulaiien, nm ben
Gerun9lldten aus Der idmar3en Eiefe
III bolen. Mit perbaltenem Mtbeun
barrten ale bes @rfolges. Da lieB lid
aus benz Quintet blnter ser @artenbede
pl6bli@ cine @timme oernebmen: ,6e,
bolla! @as III, oenn oos fir Elm Nuf>
lauf in meinem 9ofe?" nno binter
Der ,9ede beroor fam Der Gobtse9laubte;
er iuar thug senls 9e,peien, fat ieiner
einen, biden Stein in ben Brunnen 3u
uerien. Mit elnem GreuoenS9rei mari
iib fem @eib in feline Mrne uno sob
ibm bic ilbejten Mamen uno Rlile, bic
ct iemols betommeu bate. Mnoers bic
Ma6barn; lie rafften Die mitgebradten
Seile 5u!amnen uno bleuten oamit ben
Selbltmorojdminoler 9an3 grinoli9
our4; aud iein treues Belb, oas ni4t
prn inn ablieB, erbielt einige ti4tise
4iebe, uno nadoem iie ben ebeliden
Grieoeu bermaben interchangeable,
uerlieB:n bic Na9barn bic unbelmlt4e
.5tdtte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
SDeorte mmo Dra1tS.

49,. Ja, ia, Ibeorie uno 8raris it
bod EN- bimmelpeiter unteri9ns!
E6eoretii4 brauhe i'd 4. .. BON mel.
aeu, Bureau bis 81 meiner 8obnuus
8ebn Minuten uuo teiuen @iennie @elo,
in Der 8raris aber miuoeitens brei
Stunbel unb flint bis feds IRart!"
rNber tpie lit oas m09ll1?"
r@au5 einfa@, aui benz Yese liesen
pier Blrtbsbduier!" @"'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
0lei@aaltte.

a.: rSie iino ia 5admaun - 9iebt
benn Der Sintenfii@ xinte bon ii&?*%
.. 1iutenfabritaut) r&eine glbu>
ing! Sd tiimmere mid du uenis nm
bic Ronturren5!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
49, Rufter.M n3etse.
3pei 3immer nit Betten, uouon sas
cine NIT Halton, .5u permietbeu.

Gerliebt ieiu 1T lei9t, babel aber tet>
iienS Yers madden. i4tper.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10


l==@s -
SDSeslnAAsS0tes ssS Ds1tt0ISSss
osnsrsstA ma Sss OA0sso.
-
S@Ieiiem
aob;sbou fQrei1 Q5menbera), IL.
~.ssa -anr lie Gntbedpno beS R6r.
- n.s am "A. euli b. &. bier er.
sssH,r.r @.nierf1rfers 9Iommt bat
Sp;r;s..r ~ enneru aus Gtoats.
-ittein e;me Wefobnnno bon 5000 Worl
- hna Grdfim s1aifoottidei&e 3a.
-refort cine iolme in a(eider 616e
s.ss.isht. Ser Weoieruaas,8r diinent
9riss Sonbiern in lieauit bat unterm
3 4 - ,;ne biesbx,Soli@e 0etonnt.
!aehuaa erlaTen.
2eobj&ls. IL. Hua. - Gin I'M Bau
troriiienes nou3 ii eiuaeltlr3t; IA
arbs;tcr ,purbeu ueri<tet, nebrere
Fnb tobt.
Dppeln. Is. Guo.-.giu i&redli&er
RerfoG erect bier ridt aerinses aui.
fe6en. sm uaben Apuabe ,puroe oas
eohr alte Riub 6es Gementarbeiters
GnouIa buhitdblih bon elnem S9meine
40iQefrejlen. Die Mutter bs5 beoaueruS'
epertben a'noes odl!e 1@. oanelu1 -
esler S9to'r1se: ioelQe Wy
ta.o. lessa 'e1,eae, gus 0.s @J ;y%.r
0ttert1t, nm *relBeloee1en ~ lug.n.
Balo ooralf MOI aus penn I'M ivy
eet'ao!'@en stdle e1n su!r..a aas.
9ebro@en 1li1o u pen paAsl.a. Se.sm'
@ea, mo- e oe1' 9'1pe oe1oe 1use o,s ~
1e.auod9el u1'o e'ae Qano oeo!B uae l!%
elsoant' ueer o!e ouOsren xosp:s's sM
leerua9fe ais ote -otu1!es ee.n'u ,~
1s1o le !eren S'eol'1S' o!s y ""'
sea"tt'@le'f oe~r''a'a"'el'' 'o0! oo''
&eiile, Is. Gus. = Der tudbreno Der
4a6enreuiiion am II. Suit eI'ttto9ele
8eQeiuuebmer 8aru1er aus 9!esen9a:s
q bier ief~senonssaen.s 0as Def'd't IN
1er &a1e 1T ui4t unbeoeuteno.
0ppe(x. Is. Aua. - Sic Nonne tritt
.euereiuas in ben oberi4lefi@en Gor.
On serbeerenb aui. umid6eube Ser,
iaauuosmasreaelu iiub ieitens oer Ne>
.cieruao onaeorbnet iporbru.
merr.
e. o.. O., ,.r so.,s.
S'e..:.' -. ea s.ar;.
9ea ~ oI ~
Ses.'.a D.uS s az. ,.r ~. ~ ~.
10y Oeu.. a .,v., "..o., ~ =.
4.St" ~. 0.A %ssss ~
- uua"~s.sn!sa - x. - "a
yet.n. q ynas Aaa gs"s...s ~,
w. ~ hs;, y% %.;x .
~ "" vu.'" S.l'% -. 49,. stass...s.
o su."I1 ..'so -. O ',ra ~ mar<
1870 s'sSa -. ~. .s~.s., 9h.;f
%."" v!s ss~ nanaS,.
w 49, ~ .r., M.i%"s
~ ss.l.u. "a A. =. "-e 49,; p
o1: 800 .m
4N'"s Ss's SS. s.a .1.;Mssm.
y W." ".ns.. 49,. S 49,.
o...u'p m ua.Ss.' %",n. 49,. ,..Id,s.,
.L'"'. ~. "a, .s a
.ov 6u'ss. =. o, xa|.".s.s ag.;sa,. -;
~ 49,. ~ e. s n.rr;Ht.t caan,
1... ~ DS Ky. ~, ~ .ss,s !, n.a'
49, e. =. ~. x. o4s ,'nn -. ON.
~ k.sss..
ao1esaoif * Vim Wor Qur,en,
lat lid Der @enbant Der @tabt< unb
Sporfaiie in 5trasburq /. H., 6erina,
eatieibt, neil er unteri9lagun9eu anti
I'D linn anpertrauter @eloer reribt
tatte uno befar4tea mubte, oaB bei oer
&epiliou. bic bur& ben neueu Burser.
ue,lter uoraenou,meu iperoen ioate, oas
Ra,co entoedt ,pNerben tulroe. @s bat
i'd nun Bis Jest be~rausseteat, baB in
6er 5porfa6e $4,000 Mart feblen;
babe; lteben nod et,ua 400 @partajeu,
Builder aus. aus ,uelden jiib ieoenfaQs
audi nod Deiecte eraebeu ,peroeu. Ser,
Ter bat 6er,na jeine Rautionspapiere
IN Bertbe BON 1000 Mart o6ne Beis
frre3 ma rem 0enn1itprinm entnpmz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
B E It a n.

8ielefelc, IA. Iusuit. ~ @ls am
Sonntas mebrere @unoert So5ialoemo=
traten in Sponge e,ihienen, UNI in
.6iientliher Gerlammluns iir ihre @ar'
tel 5u iuirfeu, murben fie BON ben in
MaNen 3uiammeuseitr6ntten Baueru
on9eqrifeu sunb 70 onrdseprl9elt. ba6
lie ihleunisit aus rem 9orie entfluben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
@lrtte mbers.

Stutt9art, II. Nusuf. - Ser
Granddaughter fiji @arttemberg"
nleloet: Nadbem bel benz &6nige in
.ber Ritte Der perban9enen @o9e Elm
Aidfa1 nit lebboften Beidmeroen,
obenbli&em lebbafte1 Gieber unb unr,1.
bisen Nd4teu eiusetreten, baben ii@ lett
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
Greie @t6bte.

6amburg, IL. Mus. = Sn Der Rotbs
bol3 . Gabrit Oberlauber ant 9orner
Bridenrues bra@ beuteM orsen elm Def,
ttses Geuer aus. 9aditubl, Wal4inen=
baus unb Sduppen iino 5erIt0rt, lotuie
bic Borrdtbe perni9tet. SCI @ei9dfts>
betrieb mub einseitelt ,peroen.
Bremen, IL. Nus.-Der bel Aueiiant
in Grantrei@ %seitraneete 9aniaoampier
rGriiels" it gludli@ ruieoer 1ott 9etuorz
ben unb bei 8ierres Noires 9eantert;
rpel@en @dabeu oas S4iif erlitten, 1T
nod unbetanTt. a H..
Sambure, Is. Musuit.- @roses Aufs
ieben .errest laut Meloung Der ~EoiI.
j8tg." in allen Qreiien 9amburss bic
GaaitertldrunO oes Oberlehrets Bpls
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10

WV O3 0SSJtAISII SktIC USIA NISJ ~ IIu1C
9eltanbene NIT 6pirituS 9eilQte Jlaide.
Seel, Der seraoe NIT Brannttpein=G r.
6eu9uns bel4diti9t mar, erbielt Brano<
wunoen 5lue,ten @raoes I'M @ejidt uno
an ben 9dnben. Dem sSulpelier @il<
helm Som. @raben Mr. IA. entlodte in
Der @orpode :.n Manu, Der ii9 fir
ben @utsbeliBer @iQmar b. Dpetj9 aus
Granffurt q. M. aussab unb auiiaQenp
elegant 9etleibet tuar, @~retioien int
&ertbe BON +. 1881. Ser 6rembe
mar circa 40 Sabre alt, bate blonoer1
Sdnurrbart uno true Elm Monocle.
.. S@mei3.
9erisau, IL. Nus. = Der ungetreue
@emeinosidreiber in Trogen tit geitern
pom @rin1inalger,dt in Gro9en 5u 6
Sabren 3u9tbaus uerurtbeilt ,uoroen.
Der @eiammtbetras Der unterl9lasun.
gen madt 226,687 6ranten, oapsn
entfa1en auf bic Nosttaiie l45.O19.
auf bic @emeinbeidreiberei $1,000, alf
bic @riuatuerr altung $1,000 Granten.
Bei ber Liquidation tperoen pielleidt
rs Broient erbdltli4, 10 oaB be efetz
tine S4doisung lid aui $4,000 ST..
be5iffert. SIM 6aliment fommen nod
aablreide @ldubi8er 3u3 S4aben. Das
lrtbetl fam als lmiloe angeieben tuer<
ben. Me.er 1T burdF ben %o41llgroben
a,o,s : SNstr,sh ,u.4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

ALFRED GARDNER, of Mendon Utah, is in the
city.
ELIAS Cox, of Huntington, Utah. is in Salt
Lake.
EMIL HARTvIKsEN, of Sandy, Utah, was up
yesterday.
S. NJ. DUGGINs, of Provo is guest of the
White house.
CHARLES DURRANs, Rexburg. Idaho, was in
Salt Lake Yesterday.
D. B. CARSON, Silas Clark P. E. Sullivan,
Ogoen, are at the Cliff.
COUNCILMAN Conn has returned from an ex-
tended business trip east.
s. j. NATHAN was expected back from his
purchasing trip east last evening.
w. r. WATERMAN, Chicago. r. L. Stewart
j. @. Clark, j. s. Eby, are at the Cliff.
+. BROACH, Denver; J. d. Emery, Sioux City;
E. NJ. Walker, ST. Paul. are at the Uintah.
MRS. DoSNELLY, daughter of Captain De
Prezin, of Eureka, is registered at the White
house.
J. E. CLARKE, of New York city, represent.
ing the Royal Baking Powder company, is al
the Tenpleton.
N CARNsrENs. Lincoln. Nebraska; W. H.
Stickney, Clark, Nebraska; J. Oppenheim, A.
j. Peterson, Park City, are at the Uintah.
f. CARROLL. C. L. McKibben. Orsngeville;
F. Elliott. c.. II. Morrison. Phoebe. New; +. Q.
Hindle Charles Slater, Boston, are ut the Cliff.
MRS. LEONARD and family Sioux Falls. s. D..
/ Mrs A. Conner, Park City: G. o. Henry, Beaver
] City: II. Davis, Spokane Falls, are at the VAL
! ley.
! 3. f. TYSON New York; C. w. Pease, Phil
adelphia: J. B. Whitrigde, Washington. D. c.;
I Geo B. Caale, Baltimore, are at the Continen-
tai.
/ NJ j. MURPHY, lessee of the Hot springs
after severe attack OF pneumonia. is conva-
descent and has taken rooms at the White
house.
+ WILLIAM L1GHrFoor and wife, Logan; ]. j.
! MCGOWAN Whitehall, ILL.,; E. A. Humphrey,
bingham; N. A. Scribner, Stockton, are at the
Valley.
VII. STEVENS, Oakley, Utah; Maria Christen-
son. Mary Yorgenson. CINCINNATI, u; NIKE
KoiIh Tintic; George Gatron, Waliuia, WASH,
are at the Valley.
Mrs. HANSON. Mrs Powers Spokane Falls;
| r. n wilson New York; E. NJ. Dasher mana
ger Texas Steer; Z. z. Burnett, Eureka, are
at the Continental.
I'M. GIBSON, a cattleman from Clarke Neb.,
placed his autograph on the White house regis
ter Yesterday. He has shipped several cars OF
prime steers from Payson
s. Mercer Grand Junction; 8. Leckie, Park
CITY: NJ c. sullivan Eureka: j. Brunton,
Bingham: H. B. Anderson, Sandy, are at the
Cliff.
C. F. KRECBMER, Chicago; w. c. Haynes,
Omaha: T. z. Powell, w. d. Burglas, St. Joe.
Mo: W. E. wheeler Colorado; Mrs Wheeler,
Denver; ]. NJ. Fuller, St Paul: c. e.. Powell
Am. Fork, U. r., are at the Continental.
ralph DoRMAN and wife, E. A. Starr and
vile. w. H. Kohnle and wife, Belle Cookson,
Will Spalding. Lloyd Neal. AL Bailey, Danny
Mann Prof Steinmetz, John Cawman, part
Of the Barrel of Money company, are at the
Uintah.
H. A. MAN California; James B. Swan. As
pen, Colo; r. Z. Plough, Atchison: j. A HYDE.
Nephi Miss J. w. Blair. Lincoln. Nep.. X: T.
Dorsey Chicago; J. <. Gibbs ana wlle, MSS VS.
Gibbs and maid, Rochester, N. T., are at the
Continental.