davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Masonic Festivities.

District Deputy &. NJ. Cover of Scion
made an official visit to Somerset Lodge
+. & A. M. Monday evening last, and the
event was made the occasion for a visit
from members of North Star Lodge of
North Arson and other lodges to the
number of about 80. This number would
have been largely increased but for the
heavy rain that prevailed during the day.
In the interim of the work OF the
evening elegant refreshments were served
by Caterer Delano, end impromptu liter
airy exercises and social converse were in
dulged in and enjoyed.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
North New Portland

A Sabbath school organization meeting,
which will be held at Hay, en- lake some
quarterly meeting. President, G. W Ener
son; Sec, T d Saloy Tress., WIN Parsons
Executive Committee, J X BickneIl, Cephas
Walker, Edward Washburn, W H Black
well, S Il Fuller, Mark Hobart, Rev c L
Rowell, Rev II Ii Lake Mark Fuller
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
So M adIson.

Mrs Emma Merrill is quite sick with In
grippe
Dir. Stillman Frost and wife went to
Wellington last week to visit relatives and
friends.
The heavy rain of Monday was Just
what everyone was wishing for,
Mrs j o Ward is quite sick with the
humps,
Mr.. Cy Smith of Cornville was in town
Sunday.
Mrs Lillian Wood went to Norridge.
wock Sunday to spend few days with hei
parents,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Skowhegan-John Sesvey to Il. W.
Brown, $500.
Fairtield-W. W. Nye to s. A. Nye,
5000.
Norridgewock- Frank Plun to Mary
Morrow, $500. Edward Lowe to Mary
Morrow, $500
Anson-Thomas Ii. Spear to Owen X
Hooper, 500. Thomas II Spear to Han
nah X. Cooper, 500. Cyrus Parln to
Geo. W. Parln, 81. Ernest Hilton to Al
ma II. Barron, 500.
Dead RiveT-Abijah Coleman to ID. c.
Durrell. ct al, So 600
Palmyra-Samuel Bowman to Edwin
Cook, ct al. A. G. Pollard to W. Il
Hunt, 81 500.
Plttsneld-C. M. Hersey to Charles A
Drake, $lS5.
Jackmantown-David S. Holden to Geo
G. Nichols, 81. Geo. G. Nichols to Dav-
i'd s. Holden, 81.
The Forks-Patrick Murphy to John
Connors, $3.50. Chas. A. Kennedy TO
Thomas Kennedy, 5000. Chas. A. Kenne-
dy to Thomas Kennedy, $500.
MadIson-Samuel Vose to Hattie M
Williams, 81. Samuel Vose to John W.
McKenny, 81.
Carratunk-W. Ii. Clark to Mary IL.
Clark, $50.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

The Maine Wooden Manufacturer Az.
ISOLATION met At Bangor June 18th.
There was the usual routine business.
Ofhcers were elected - follows: Presi.
dent. Lewis Anderson, Ekovhegan; &c.,
Rotary and Treasurer, A. y. Bradbury,
Dexter; Dlfectofs, z. n. Goodall, San.
ford; Thomas walker, Warren; b. G.
fallef. Haftland; J. B. Pollock, Guilfoed;
". b Tobey, Noath BeViek.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Revere

Mr. E W Cronkchite spent last Sabbath
q home, returning Monday morning to
Waterville.
Mis- Alice Palmer. who has bean teach
full tern Of school Lest Friday end retained
homo Monday.
Ths much needed rain has eoms q ~.
u conaaanssA Ealniag Gsnday nl0AA.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
The Somerset r. r. Suit

A case involving very large amount
and important constitutional questions
was argued at Bangor Monday last, be
fore the Law Court by Hon. Henry Is.
Cleaves of Portland Hon. ID. d. Stewart
of st. Adams and Hon l.. f. Webb of
Waterville. Chief Justice Peters presided
The suit Is IN the form Of proceeding in
equity, brought by the bondholders of the
Somerset Railroad Company, asking for
the appointment of trustees under the
mortgage given to secure their bonds.
The complalnants are Hon. John NJ Rob
bins, Gov. Garcelon, ct als, of Lewiston,
and the town of Anson who still hold
nearly hundred thousand dollars of these
bonds, Tho coupons were defaulted seye-
ral years ago and the bonds are due the
present year.
The Somerset RIA lway which is now
operating the railroad covered by the
mortgage, appears and resiss the proceed
ings for the appoint nent of trustees claim
ing that as new corporation it has ac-
quired the railroad covered by the original
mortgage. The bondholdtrs maintain that
the mortgage given to secure their bonds is
a first lien upon the road. The case in
wolves so large an amount, aud 80 many
important points of law, that the result
VIII be awaited with much interest.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

The annual meeting OF the skowhcgan Water Com
pany will be held at the Office of the company
Tuesday July Is, 1891, at 100 o'clock, pm.
await en-. BRAINARD, sec'y.
Skowhegan, June a, 1891.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
For Rent
DESIRABLE TENgmEnr.

On ground moor. newly built, contatujue q
rooms, modern convcniences and City W1ter.
Quise Of @. Q. HILL. - No. ~ 4 z
al1k ohGWn6R -
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Col I. S Bangs has contributed a car
load of granite from .Dodlin quarry, for
Names building at the Worlds Fair,
C.icagO.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
G. A. wiLsER, Madison. Agent.
NOTICE.,

WANTED-A Good Family Horse.
Apply'to l.. H WEBB.
20 Madison ST.. Skovhavap Quo.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
for Infants and Children.

"The use Of 'Castoria Is 10 universal and
It's merits 20 we'll known that 1t seems work
OF upererogatlon to endorse It Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep CastoriA
CAn1os MAsrYH, .. D.,
New York City.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18
SPORTING nkEvIrIEs.

Hurst is tho umpire who, when um-
piring in the minor league, used TO
raise mis- finger to a kicking player and
say: '.Now, / don't want 70 lake your
salary, but you shut up or I'll smash
you In the jaw after the game"
The Terre Haute report of the last
game gives Murphy. Houseman and
O'Brien praise, but says Abbot acts like
o wooden man.
One thing is certain, the Grand Rapids
team plays we'll together. They all
make errors together and tail TO make
hits together.
Almost all tho pitchers are doing
poorly this season or the batters are do
ing better. With Grand Rapids both
are dong poorer.
Breckenridge hasn't done the hitting
for Grand Rapids that he was expected
to, neither has any one else.
John Owen, Jr., holder of the world 9
amateur lo0yard record. has retired
finally from the track.
Terre Haute has a ninth man Catcher
Linn, of the Pacific coast. His batting
last year was .2s3.
Fort Wayne claims Inks 10 the star
pitcher Of the Northwestern League.
The University base bali team has de-
feated every competitor this season.
Pittsburg has averaged 800 at every
game this season.
schaefer and Ives play tomorrow
night ut Detroit
Jackson and Corbett fight next
Thursdsy night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Mr. John w. Forney, jr., Of Philadel.
phia, probably enjoyed the distinction,
in the days before typewriters, OF turnins
out tho worst manuscript in the Unii-i
States. met, the other day, an old typo
who once took OF the copy hook in a
Philadelphia newspaper Office ''take"
of Forney's lurid dramatic criticism.
There were, perhaps, six printed lines
spread over page and half Of foolscap.
"I'll be- il stay here to set up that
stuff" said the printer, and he went west,
even as far west N Denver. There no
stayed contentsdly until ono day Forney
happened to visit Denver with an editorial
excursion aud undertook to write up tho
trip for the Denver paper. In due time .
half dozen pages Of the resulting Chinese
puzzle fell into my friends handA He
recogr ed IL In IN Instant
II left Philsdelphia to get rid Of that
copy, and I'll be If set It up in
Denver" said sprintsr. And he came
to New York and hero he II still.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18
This Date in H;story-May Is.

La Erss ~. % "a ETie. rns<sieaary sinS 81
swesfsa. alan. h4Esa dase aekao~a-
Ix66-Ths EDITOR Of tbs >Ae rFsnssssro Bnii~t'n,
kn0wa a. James King 81 William. ahot
dsat b. Iaraas CAST, shiea esslsss ifsEn~-
SiAfs arz..a izsflaa IL vigilance eenaas:ttss
aad aanxiny sf Casey aad nAoy others
- Tbs D<acA~.s ~ On LEAFS alsd ~ hie hlAsnd>
England
lsEs siege II Vicks5Hrx hcxaa. lasted I'll july
4. fonr t1iIor battles szsss here
ns<-Baftlss a. Rome. Ca. kinxsson. e.. and
Eayoa 10 6lz.ize. or Calhsssa statioa. La
tszD-I1feFRasiaual yacht sace---sAmbEfA Eng
lisa - Ssppno, American. won ey sappAo.
Isgs- EaTthqas.s a. CasntA. Columbia. . A.
A00 lfsss kat
lns-A. j. strseter nominated for president By
National Labor csnssntions international
sxhibitson epensd II CopsnhAsen. Dem
marx.
80 Powder szptosion In Havana. Cuhss killed
~ persons and injured over loo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

The late or possibly late-Diss Dollar
will probably Be rated in peoples mem.
cries, so long "a she survives in recollec'
ton at all, as coarse and unprinciplcd
woman who resorted to questionable
means to whcedle money from Lawyer
Marsh and other people, and who was
utterly devoid o. any attributes likely to
be termed ladylike.
Yet a gentleman Of wide theatrical OK.
pericnce solemnly assures me that tho
Diss Debar was q pleasant, modest and
refined woman-tnat, at least, she had
always appeared 90 70 him In private con.
yersation.
No ono In New York would be surprised
to see the lady In question turning up
again at any time as big as Lie and Is
much alive az ever.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

but the greatest OF these 10. women. -
swine . mocker," and song = good
~ s.soothe the savage" but women re-
spoud to every active power and senti-
rnens of the human mind when IN good
health. But when afflicted with disease
yen will find them tsntshzsns, coqaet-
tssh. cross and hard 10 please. For agl
''female complaints" SICK headache.
irregularities, nervousness. prolsp<us.
ard ether DISBURSEMENTS popularity
knavn ss female wsaknea' and other
dsersses. peculiar "a the ser. DR. Fierue's
Favorifs Prescription 10 the great world
tAmed remedy.
--------------------------
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

.Cenaaesors. gsspasen and drivers for
merry III the employ Of the Valley City
street saa Cable Hallway Company are
hereby uotitlsa 10 call at the oEhos II the
company and return registers, pslaehss.
badges aud other property OF the cofsa-
IsAny NOS va their posseszloa. aud re-
essse their pay.
Aoles IL further gwen that 40 former
smpioye Of tue company viii be re-ln-
stated Ia the service OF tue company
who fails 10 report u~foTe 8 =. IA. Tnes-
day, May 10. JAS Il. CaAFxAS.
Gen. Manager.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Mrs. r. III. MeDonoush and daughter.
Florence. of "the Livingston" have
gone to New York 10 visit friends.
Miss Mary Wright is At home in Col
Lngwood, Ont, visiting her pArenta
Mrs A. J. Creelnsn and family, OF
Nadison-ave.. left Yesterday for an ex-
Ssn,ied visit in Colhngwood. Ont.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

John Corley was making an exhibi-
ton Of nudity that is considered per-
fectly proper IN French art or antique
sculpture. but 10 offended Officer Guer-
rier's refined taste and he called the
patrol wagon. lie was released on bail
and viii appear in court this morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

aud intellectual powers whie5s slsosiid
De etlstisated. aud tat usen. ~ epssa-
ssle tlss power, should have sofnS tlfne
whea tbey do not rect rest o. 10 49,
SspstA aud lsbof aEe aepenieat oae GA
TIE other. A man 4 not criminal be-
catiss he has msilions. Ii msy seen %
come that II . rather unjust for soEae
10 have n IA Man thev can pass,hiy
nsa. Capital las The rght 80 ia prices
aud 80 las the laooriug man. tatsl
i7s2 al Old Eng ish law made q unsaw-
fal for tho laoorsng classes IA JOIN
unlons. Since that time the laborla2
man has rapidly rlsea 10 power and
authority.
Inc hours man should work is =
vital question,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

A small blaze in the rear of the old
clothes pin factory on Shawmutave.
WAS the occasion of still alarm at :ss
yesterday morning. The damage Was
very slight
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Hostsss-Don't you think my daughter
has fine voice, Mr.. Bronson, aud that I
ought to send her to Paris to have it Gull
tivated,
Bronson-Yes; i'll were you should
send her at least as far as that.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

wAsuissroS, Nay lT.~-Lossr Niehi-
esn: Far warmer; wlnds becoming
soulheriy. Upper M.eaigsa; faIri De-
coming south westerly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Excuse my coming TO dinner in bust.
ness suit. Ny way, you know"
That's all right. You won't mind my
giving you q small table all by yourself
in tho pantry, will your It's . conceit
Of mine to do it, old chap"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18
GOT THERE AT LAST.

Sifsssn Isasass 10 DO It.
TERaE HArrE, May 1.-THE most
exciting game OF ball ever played here
was notdecided till the fifteenth inning.
The game throughout was character
lied by brilliant playing and the work
OF both pitchers was fine.
l33456Tssfe II u BIAS
Terre Haute- o o. / 3eeeU . o o CO
Grsnd Rapids D o 20 o col D o l-5
Ease HlLs-Terre Hagfs.7; GranG Rapids. H.
Efrors-Ierre Haute. 8; Grsnd Rapids. a.
Batteries = WiftFoek. Weber and Luekey.
uandibos and pvlan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

He Was Taking No Chances.
II beg pardon, but won't you ask your
wife to remove her hatf can't sec the
stage"
Husband Whispering bsck)-Ask her
yourself. please. You don't know her -
we'll as do"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

The hours some people are compelled
10 work Is an outrage IN civilized
country. | have been Informed that
takers work seventeen hours, street ear
employees seventeen IN some cities anu
other classes from fourteen to eighteen.
For years the question has been for the
raising OF wages and the shortening OF
hours. The universal demand is for
eight hours 4 day. This matter should
he determined by local circumstances.
Ii Is claimed that there are from nifty
to sixty thousand men IN Chicago alone
who are mental and physleal wrecks
from working long hours Testimony
can be given by which il can bc shown
that eight hours is better for both EN-
ployers and employees. Let impartial
persons judge between employers and
employees, and il all other methods fail
it Is perfectly right for men to assert
their rights by striking for higher
wages or shorter hours or both. IL
would be improper a. this stage OF the
strike IN our city to pass any opinion on
the subject 1t seems 10 me that IL 10
an outrage on the liberty of any man to
let the company pay what they wish
for every real or faucied carelessness
Oh the part of the men. The strikers
have won the sympathy OF the pubic
by their lawablding and respectful con-
duct.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

LAhDIE-At her residence. No. a rriEisy-ss.
Mrs Lizzie Lardies loslneFsy known As Lizzie
Woodeoek-
faasrai from ST. Alohe nsus church Tuesday
msrning 1T O'Clock.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18
RIGHTS OF CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Conservative Yet Forceful sermon on the
Subject by DIR. Thompson.
DR.. Thompson of the Second.st. NJ.
f.. church spoke on the subject last
night as follows THIS Is tho laboring
mans era. Every honest, honorable
laboring man has claim on the heart
Of his fellow men as long as mis- de-
mands are in reason. The labor ques-
ton is one OF hours and wages. Mr..
Carroll Wright says there are two
classes. sober men and paupers. There
are those VINO add TO our merchandise.
factories and 30 on through the list,
and those who have brain, muscle and
skill All others are dependent on
these. They are merely sponges who
succeed in subeisting on the others.
The one class are independent. But
we have aside from capital and labor.
men who have the means to erect man.
nfaetories. the others who have the
muscle, time and skill 10 carry on the
industry. A man may have capital and
still be psuper. lie has his money.
stocks add bonds, real estate and other
articles of value, bat be keeps them
where they beneht no one Hs may be
worth millions OF dollars and stsii he
really . paupcr. Capital stands for
wealth. II stands for wealth invested:
not seed thrown away. bat sowed, that
il may hrsns forth an hundred fold. IL
be invests he wealth the people have
a chance 20 derive some benefit from
u.
Necessity ef Labor.
TIE builds hls mill, has raw material,
but without labor IL viii he OF no bsne-
fit - any one. lie needs nen to work
"a and make the finished article, 40 he
can sell II, receive money for il and. IN
turn pay tne money 10 bis workmen
and make profit on il besides Capital
sas the right 10 fir price, bat employers
should remember that the people whom
they employ Are human beings. men
Iike themselves Who have hearts, souls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

oiILCA-DARYIfC REPRESENTATIVE.
Secretary Guelich. of the Silica Barry
tic Paving Company, arrived in thu city
yesterday. and will be on hand at the
council meeting this evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

owAsarANoNe Gus MeErrNo.
Aspeclal meeting of the Owasntanong
Club vii be held this evening 10 con-
sider several important amendments to
the Constitution.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Be sure you are right and sce that our
YELLOW LABEL is on each cake of Yeast.
1t is the best. Ask for it and take no
other.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18
PEORIA. ,; TORT WAYNE, o.

PEoaA, ILL.,, May 1.-THE Peorias
shut out Fort Wayne today and 5000
people saw them do il.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mIil. None genuine
without IL. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

DAyTox, O., May l7.-Four thousand
people witnessed one OF the most spir-
tied games ever played in this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May l7.-wenze's
homo run hits in the first and ninth and
McMillan's five hits served 10 make the
game interesting. The score:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Errors-Peoria. 2; II. wavne. o
Batteries-Paync and LeviAn. sowders and
Pa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

6esrolt. -- 0 o o - 0 o.
Base Hiss-Dayton. s; Detroit. IL
Errors-Day.ou. 3; Detroit. 5.
Batt-ries-heenor aud Welch. Morrison and
Flanagan
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

cabines.. g. wykes. d Monroe-ss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-18

Evansville 3 o 0 0 0 / o o IS
Base Hits-Evansyilie, IL; Bay City 9.
Errors-Evzusville. 81 Bay City ,
Bafteries-Smith and Shel.hasse. uandiooe
AID Fltxsimmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
FARMER MART" BURNS.

indulge in strong language. He is quiet
and unassuming in manner and general
favorite wherever he appears. He was
born at Big Rock, Ia, thirty-two years
ago. weighs 1853 pounds, and is it. 81 in.
in height
His first important match was with Neil
Curtis, of Cedar county, Ia, in October.
1876. Curtis was easily worsted. Burns has
since then defeated the following aspiring
wrest'ers: Dave Forty, Henry Glass, Tom
Kitty, Jack Donoghue, Jem Cullen, Pat
Clifford Gin match for the championship
of Iowa, Sept. 10, 1887, which title Burns
still retains), j. Olsen, Hank Sennens. John
Byrne, VIII Hosedan, Davy Graft, Tom
~thrr and Tom Mcleod Burns lost his
nrst match In November, 1885, through the
alleged partial decision of a referee. His
opponent was Lew Marsh, and though
Mart" offered to lay odds of two to one.
Marsh would not consent to another meet.
ing. Burns next downed Ned Whelan, at
Wheatland, la. In 1886 he was bested by
the redoubtable Evan Lewis, and he met
the same fate when he tackled Tom Con-
nors and Charley Green. Burns picked up
some valuable pointers in the three last
named matches, and Champion Jack Car
keek was unable to throw him five times
in an hour at,B eloit, Wis, last year. Burns
next defeated Mat Couch. In 1860 Burns
defeated Jim Campbell, wrestled two
draws with Tom Connors, and came very
near lowering the colors of Carkeal vt
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
SPORTING NOTES.

1t is said that representative Scotch
football team will visit America during
1901, and try conclusions with the best
elevens on this side of the water.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the New JERSEY
bicyclist, has commenced the study of law.
H. H. Bell won the prize offered by The
Long Island Wheelmen to the bicyclist
who should ride the greatest number of
miles during 1890. Bell covered 2,722 miles.
The New Jersey division of the League
of American Wheelmen has over LOCO
members.
McClung will captain Yale's football
eleven next season. Amherst college has
chosen w. T. McClelland, of u, to manage
its team.
Princeton college has dropped lacrosse
and retired from the league.
The Manhattan Athletic club will have
three football teams in the field next sea-
son.
The Dempsey-Fitsimmons fight is seized
uled for Jan. IA, 1891, before the Olympic
club Of New Orleans.
Australia has gigantic wheelman He
is & #. in. tall and rides a sixty-five inch
wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

years of his life he sired more 2:30 and 2:2O
trotters and more young record breakers
than any stallion in the turf's history.
Governor Stanford himself is credited
with having said that Electioneer never
got horse that could not have beaten
2:30. Aturf writer who examined the Palo
Alto records found that 65 per cent. of
Electioneer's get trained at that famous
stud had beaten 2:30 under the watch.
Electioneer was the get of those two
world famous horses, Hambletonian and
Green Mountain Maid He never raced
and had no record, although horsemen
generally believe he could have beaten 2:20
with proper training Some of his best
known get sold for high prices; Sunol,
nearly 100000; Bell Boy, $1,000; Anteo,
10000; Antevolo, 10000; Phallas, $4,000;
Chimes, $4,000; Norval, $4,000. Other
noted equines of his get were Palo Alto,
2:121l; Bonita and Suisin, 2:1S1l; Kinda
Rose, 2:1914, and Fred Croker, the 2-year-
old that made worlds record of 2:25I
1t is said Electricity, one of Electioneer's
sons, will succeed him in the stud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

Gar of Russia, and the retention of the
tariff on lead have passed both houses.
The unprecedented quietness in the SEN
ate and house will undoubtedly be dis
turbed to some extent in a few days over
bills that will cause positive divisions and
hot contests between the Republican mem
bers. The galleries, which during the past
two weeks have been empty, show some
signs Of life again. When the house was
IN committee of the whole yesterday on the
high license and restrictive liquor bill, more
people occupied the lobby and galleries
than on any other occasion since the sena-
torial election. There is already enough
business before the senate and house to
keep the legislature for two or three
months longer, and many more important
bills are under course Of preparation.
DEAN