davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY,

prooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend :oV W. wo,,
Iarchmont New-Rochelle and knickefOocher
norSn,ev Athletic Club games Berkeley oval Z;oo M
oneninp Of the Phelps Pavilion. New-forX sAin '"N
conre, TospItal, Fordham Heights, TO p. H.
staten Island Athletic Club regatta p, H. PARK
oneninr OF New-York Driving Club Fleetwoou arm
1hs,Ie ueiuath reception. New-Amsteroain-aVe anu
o,a hund, red and /. .ninetieth.st., p. M
Manhattan Athletic Club entertainment o o''V y M
Young Mems Hebrew Association ies'''S' -'
ceum, p. M , psoo,,vn a n m
I,nItsd states sub.Treasury baseball CLUBS na''n' ."
ceoroe Staten Island, p. m
Music in Central Park by 9TH Reeimen' nanu' - "
Music at Repubn Club. evening ,,.. po,,.
knights of Temperance competitive exercises 'i''
,nont Armory 2 80 p. m
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
o,-r NOPE oor7NTY JUDGE WANTED.

The movement Oh for the appointmen, OF
,+ tpdee in Kings County is gaining strengtn anu a
since the failure of the constitutional reViSon Wv,
need Of special provision to meet te sr0we
,at q, co crowded that little attention can be gwen
,o criminal cases Judge Moore is almost constantly
IN the Court of Sessions and even there is u,.erN
snahle TO keep the criminal calendar from sweNhs'
IN Monroe County, where the Court OF oyer anu
Terminer tries nearly all important criminal oas.o
thre are four Sessions judges, while In Kings Gopn
On which Court of oyer and uermnSr Is fsreT ely of
nna dge has 10 do all the work Ihere II ttin "
osrrstcmafic movement among lawyers Tor the appoV
ment of a second judge
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
coyGREczTYoNALlSrS TO MEET.
DIR. BRIGGS AND DIR. HARPER AMoN' In"
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.

SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
Tho imnortant assemblage OF ministers and laymcn
next week I'm Plymouth Church, Brookyp' at the ns
eighth annual meeting OF the State Association Oh 'on
gregational Churches, is expected 10 atof'c. H"e >.
audiences and widespread attention from the fame Oh
,ho men 7Tho have accepted invitations to speak,
colleges and seminaries will bc represented py Ca
President McCos of Princeton: Professor Charies a.
prges of the Union Theological Seminary f'olo'
sor william Harper, presidenteect OF Chicago GnNci
sity President H. s. De Forest, Of Taadcga Conee0,
Ala. Religious newspapers by DR.. Lyman ADpoee' y.
aThe Christian Union.' and DR.. A. E. Dunning oi
aThs Congregatonalist." Pastors by Drs. W. D.
Raiusford, r. r. Meredith, Thomas X. Beecher, Amory
n bradford +. p Ingersoll and w. It. Junkin. MIS-
sonary and benevolent works by the Rev. hesSrS'
n r. Clark G. A. Hord, c. NJ. Boynton ana j. A.
Hamilton, and woman's work By Mrs. B. E Eas.'n'1i'
Miss Mary Reitergcr, Mrs. s. j. RIPPER MISS AopS W.
Colby and others. ,.o,.s
~, the ENTERTAINMENT Committee OF Plymouth Chnrch'
~ which the Rev. Howard S. Bliss Is chairhai'
Luncheon will be served by the women OF the cnuro
in the kctureroom on Wednesday ana Ihuisu"y
Dr. Abbott win deliver the address Oh "e'oonio Ff
ly at 80 D. m on Tuesday and after tne iorii - a.
zaton and the report of the Business Conn''oo ~
regard to the programme for the three days SeSSio'
the Rev. E. n. Packard will preach the anii""'
to be followed by the Lords supper A..
The erst evening session will be devoted TO the
discussion OF the best means OF educating ministers io
the colored people in the south, by Drs. 1uhAin 80
Forest Bradford and Abbott and the singing oi eno
Fisk Jubilee Singers. The addresses by DIS. bries'
and Harper on Bible Study" will be the feature on
Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon DIS. iueo
soil and McCosh will speak upon THE Possolnty Po nd %,
Federation OF the Churches, and DIS DuhntiS %
Meredith upon Church Extension: az Dr. i.ome MIS-
viii deliver the annual sermon before the h0ino ~
innarv society on Wednesday evening M oS
nrniSp will be devoted to reports OF cOmml.eee anu ~
nv, ~ and benevolent works the afternoon ~
"a i,,seon az the working church and spiritual e III
the churches by Drs. Kainsford Beecher snaoVIos %
uc S Nv anal session IN the evening 10 wOmas ms
ionarv meeting to be addressed by women SsionaieS
and workers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
r,,r oprNcAR QUESTION.

The Railroad Committee of the Common Oouion p0i
held another hearing last night Oh tio popoSs1
or1atinr the running Of open street cars
n Iobp Rvrne DIR. J. r. Matheson, DR.. j. III. Ray
,nond exHealh Commissioner DR.. West, president OF
the Kings County Medical Society DR.. smiley, pr.
Car,, and Dr. Eneson spoke on the effects OF running
the cars. The general opinion was that they were
hurtful in incement weather, but that 1t wouiu pc
Impractlcable to run them by time OF ~
,i+ presidents Richardson, Lewis and Beers OF tne
street railway lines, spoke against an orc 9IhaSe. Th
Colonel Partridge was absent from the CITY. lno nn
committee viii report to the Common CouA0'i '-
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE AMPHroN LOSING ITS MEMBERS.

The Amplion Musical society Is ~ - "a ~ is
owing TO large falling on IN .ho orchestra
pSp nS rs1ucS the salary of the director, G. Mortimer
wsve S~s s The members strenuousy deny that sne
failing of is due to any lack Of harmony In the Orgr Orgs
,sa.,o9 hnt has resulted the growth OF purei
ro.c,s1 climbs in the Eastern District when aa~1
trscted members from the Amphion' ne1 no" as Sues
Mese clubs is the Hanover whicn ior snOtnd social
% On,l' ,ow months ago the Amphon had MEMBER
.,. over $50 Now it Is about 800 TheT me- ,,s is
sotae tax Of union with the Arngso9 70 UHe ibe Rev Dr.
Ssa,Tv fhe vice-president of the Anpmoi a ton
,enIer Of the Arlington because both orea'@'"
boid leases for their halls.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
NEWARK.


KEARN1 JhoI II1Tl T'4f4'''.fV'111r7 u
Kearny Castle at Kcarny, formerly the nome OF
General Phil Kcarny, and now owned by MS son. JONI
watts Kcarny who has been living with his family in
Newark during the winter, was found on Thursday
evening 10 have been robbed. Mr. Kearny visited the
place to make preparations to remove his family there
and found everything in the house in disorder The
house had been thoroughly ransacked by the thieves
Mr. Kearny was unable to say what had teen carried
off, The family had all the sllverware and lewelTy
Shaded by large trees and surrounded by wall and Is
one of the most picturesque estates In New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICIIMOND.-Dr. William Bryan called at
the Office Of DistrctAttorney Fitzgerald In Port Rich
mOnd yesterday and urged the District Attorney 10 have
the Investigation reopened IN the case Of Mary t.
Tobin. DIR. Bryan said that his name had been men
toned In connection with the death Of Miss TObn In
way that was likely % do him much injury both as a
physician and private citizen. Dr. Bryan told the
DisricAttorney that he cOuIted the fullest lnvestga-
top. DistrictAttorney Fitzgerald said that he would
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
-. otTr- NrTD DEDER

WHO Is TIE MURDERER7
1yir1,,n, Kerrcan who fed Immediately after the
murder of Bridget Carson al NO. lol o'eaoc.s ",
Thursday evening" has not yet been arrested Athough
,ho oIca ASSERT with apparent confidence that they
have nlenty OF evidence prove that william Carson
murdered his wife, there are plenty VINO doubt inc
statement The witnesses who have peeh arrested
have told contradictory stories lhe chiu "els",
who told superintendent Smith Thursday night tha1
sba cav Mrs Carson throw axe at her husband VINO
retaatcd BY knocking her down with blow that cut
her throat has been clearly proven to be visonist
She was not in the house when the murder was COM
mitted. 49,,
Mrs Kerriean the sister Of the dead woman, sticks
10 her story that Carson killed his wife. She and
Kerripan were farm hands at Suffern, N L. "Ihurs-
day we all drank" she said, "and Kerrigan ana
Carson bantered each other into hght'
ub,,e both men were struggling the floor
Mrs carson became frightened and she struck kerrsan
a blow on the head with terptcher The oiow
broke the pitcher My sister then took hold Oh the
man and tried to stop the fight, and before Knew IL
she was rolling around the floor with the TWO hehns
men, All of O sudden 1 noticed blood flowing from
terrible wound in Mrs. Carson's neck. when Pohce-
man Kelley asked my sister who cut her she SAD MY
man did it.'' A..
Carson was emphatic In denouncing Kerrigan as the
murderer and adhered to the story he told THURSDAY
night He will be arraigned to-day before romeo
Justce O'Donnell. DR.. Charles Il. Converse county
nhVsicaQ. "A
If Mrs Carson Yesterday and told reporter tor Inc
Tribune that he did believe the throat oi te pe
woman was cut with the broken pitcher as mas Deel
alleged lie believed the cut was made by khue'
Coroner Parslow will hold the inquest
The Rev j. F. Thompson, pastor OF the frso Ci.i I'M
versalist Church. rendered his resignation "euiosu"'
and Il has been accepted. Mr.. Thompson resigheu
rrs. be had ,een elected pastor Of the First Unl,
yersaist Church OF Akron, Ohio, which Is
with the Bachtel Universa]lst college,
rho penphIican Union League Club held Its closing
FOR the season last night In lts handsome
uh roorns There was plenty of music vocal aha
instrumental, and many good stories "cro 'oiu anu
humorous speeches made ~ On
The bouse Of s. H. Goldsmith, grocer at no; o. 70
poc,tc-ave was entered yesterday by sneak -tlel
and ri O5O cash and iewelry were stOen Ahe 'aiu-
ahI abies were taken from the drawer in a desk.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ASrOR-tx-C on gresham II. IL. Carlton, OF Georgia.
BREVOORT-P -Postnaster6ienera John Wanamaker ana
family OF Philadelphia, and Sir A. Il. Gait Of Montreal
fIFrH AVENU E-Ex-Govonor Rufus b. Bullock, OF
Georgia. HOFFMAN-Edward Murphy, jr., OF Troy.
MURRAY uILI1-tioyenor Morgan C.. Buckley, OF Con-
necticut ST. JAMES. state Controller l.. V. BauRh-
man OF MARYLAND. VICTORIA-Antonio Batres, Minister
for Guatemala at Washington. and William Hamersey, OF
Hartford
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
HIS SKULL FRACTURED IN A RUNAWAY.

A probably fatal runaway accident took place yes
terdav afternoon in Grandst. The men injured were
T. ID. Wheeler Of No II Mortonst., and John Oldner'
of No So South Ninth-st. The latteTs skull was
fractured by striking the pavement on his head wme
Whoeler,s right lee badly injured. Oldncr was
taken 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital in an unconscous
condition. Little hope entertained for ms re
rovery. The accident was CdueOu uS Cl0 HO4H0 ''"e
fri0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
rpv,vG TO BURN A CHAIR FACTORY.

An unsuccessful attempt was made early yesterday
orpinc TO fire the fourstOry brick building Nos % 20
so North Tenthst. The building is occupied by Johh
o,prsen MS a clair factory The fire had been Mhdled
m the fourth floor and the blaze was seen by FRANK
Masbeck, who lives at no 81 Grand-s' lie inliheol
..o,r cave the alarm and when the Fire Department
- chad the scene they found that the flames were
Spreading rapidly. The fire. however was soon 90 - eX x,
Ii%cendaTv origin The attempt the fifth one made
ssn fhe building within the last six weeks
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
SHE JUMPED OVER A BACK FENCE

SIZE JUMPED OVEN BACk FENCE'
Mrs. Jane Judge, weight years old, was sent to
,a yesterday by Police Justice Tighe, 10 allow an
examination to be made as TO her sanity and also
20 answer to the charge of sssaulting her husband
Patrick Judge They live at No. 100 Second-st' Inc
,tory was told in that March 10 she beat her
husband with club and he secured warrant foT
her arrest When the policeman went 10 arrest her se
Jumped over the back fence and escaped Another
lime she jumped out of a window Mr.. Judge ,nen
told the police that he did not want her arres'eu %
long as she lid not bother him.
Finally she began 10 annoy his tenants os V'o a,o
out the gas in the hallway. While dons uns o''o
night she fell and broke her sbaulderblade ana vac S
taken TO ST. Peters Hospital si' wa hegan 10 make
Thursday and at once hons slo Desal vtod Cor
A so unpleasant for her husband nat nc n,scennan
ths Ioiice and she followed until Es met poioeh"
and had her placed under arrest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

The death of George B. Geurtn q little boy oc
curred at his home in Broad-st yesterday morning
from what is supposed TO have been the result OF
fright The boy had been in delicate health and about
a month ago was badly frightened by the thrnstlng
hat he was AT once pr0stIated. The little fellow
never recovered from the shock and died from eAhau
tiOn,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
SHE WANTED TO BRIGHTEN HER HUSBAND:

e Mrs Ellen Dennis pretended to take poison al ner
home. No. 70 Dykeman-st, on Thursday evening 70
frichten her husband when he scoded her 'or nov
having supper ready. 1t was her turn TO DC irlsnT
ened however, when ambulance surgeon was sum
moned by the police and a stomach pump was p.o, s
uuced to extract the deadly drug from her VO'I,
sne confessed sh had only pretended to take poison
Che was taken to the police station near her home'
and after making formal confession she was re rSo
leased as there evidence TO support une cnS &
Hf sttempted suicide. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis weiS
married only short time ago. She Is only t"eh'S
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE CHILD SWALLOWED HER PLAYTHING.

Edna Shredder, the three-year~od daugh1er ol Heis
r,ndor uvinc at No. 100 South Fourthst., was play
,r ON the dlning-room floor yesterday when she swa
lowed blackstone" chlds plaything, consisting OF
several short pieces of iron crossed at various angles
The childs breathing became alarming and 1t was nos
until SHE was slowly sranglng that she made known
the cause Mr.. Shredder, with his wife, hastened VIII
tho child TO the home of DR.. Ruppel, who ordered inc
cbflS stood on her head While in this position ehe
WAS seized with coughing ft and threw out te % 0D,
,rncon THE physician said that it had lodged IN tue
lower nharynx and the child was in much danger.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
HOROKEN.

While an entertainment given by the Jngend Veren
of the German Evangelical Church. Garden and Sixth
sts was taking place in the church last night, the
drop curtain caught fire from the footlights Tile
blaze created considerable excitement Women and
children screamed and rushed for the door, but before
n manic cOud take place several men In the audience
ouietcd the frightened ones, and thus avert serious
results. The blazing curtain was torn down ana the
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Standing is the only known means q
preventing tight trousers or skirts bag
ging at the knees. Fortunately, present
fashion favOrs men in this respect for
trousers are cut quite roomy; but our
fair sisters, alas, must stand.
Interest centers in the Suit stock,
although every cool evening warns you
that light overcoat is indispensable.
Two of "the 400" selected business
suits at one of our stores this week.
Our rightly made clothes tit many an
emergency, and one trial is apt to re-
move the prejudice of men used to
wearing only custom garments; sio TO
s2S is enough to pay for business
suit. .
We are opening new lines of Neck
wear every week, and one OF its most
attractive features is the price. Those
81 Bath Robes are winning us praises
everywhere. So are our three dollar
Derby hats. We call it the "no name"
hat because the two dollars extra you
Aay halter is for his name alone.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
LONG ISLAND.
NFNvPOWN.-

NEwPOwN.-An inopportune attack Of epilepsy came
near causing the death OF william Manwarng. lie
climbing over sharp picket fence when seized
with the attack lie hung suspended by the sharp
pces the contOrions Of his body threatening to trans
fix him every minute until he was rescued by passer
by. lie placed on the ground and In short
time recovered
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


SWANSEA. May t5-Sailed steamer Mneoia (BrI Evans.
for New. York.
MovuLE May io-saed. steamer Ethiopia (Br,. Wilson,
for New. York
PRAwLE PoINr May i5-Psssed. steauer MARSHA (Gerl.
Mans from New Yors on her way % HAMBURG
HAMBURG. May lh-Arrived, steamer Normannia (aerl.
heboh, nom New. York
ooPKSnAeEy May iSsailed steamer Heka DAM Thoni-
sen for New.Y
RioJANEIRo. May l5saled. steamer Horrox (Dr). for
New. York.
1T THOMAS May lt-Arrved steamer vigilanela BAAse.
from Nswxork Tor kio Janeires aud RreesedsA-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Announcements

A., LATEST STYLES OF MEMS NEcKwEAR..
spring Dress Shirts vess sSs Ssan Tan BsMe
az nuv Ta,ity oSinch 10 52-inch soc: pair j. W 9ohN
SoS az shave, above 23dst, also 2oo "fanas''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Health FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SyPPoshh' sh
T0HtLEs ~ amphiets free. e1 Fifth-ave and all druggists
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 4ss sets7o7 Moon sets lSoa IN m00n'as'
HIGH WATER
,fsandy Hook. Il6 Gov Island a4o Heu Sas ST o;SS
p HSandy HOOK. 2l3 Gov Island zsS hen JAW >'0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

More popular than ever-Taylors St. Denis res
taurant New colonial dningroO for ladies' iunch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chiidren n1loHa
,sethInr softens the gums reduces m1ania.to Sntis
Uain cures wind collie and diarrhoea' 20 cen'' N'e
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

aKEEp's NEGLIGE SHIRTS ooo n,,.,.
~ ,ocn greatest variety perfect fitting eo5 broao'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

,,o,., ,av. the investigation as TO MISS Iooii'
reopened some time next week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

ID RlNTING Catalogue, Pamphlet and Mercan-
l. tile. LIVINGSTON MfDDLEDITCH 6 CO.,
ltv l5l and 1853 Leonard.st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, ID Ds
90 WEST s9TH ST. .. --...
diseases Of the Nervous systom 9enis0 Hnns' ors'AA
Impotence and SterilU. ao"i' ~ :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

ionga-Dan Duris won, Foreigner
second, Engasita third. rime-i.1s.
Al ages NIX fuflongs-Eig rfeo won
i'abold second, Dan II. third. Time
Mile aud ono.sixtconth - Atiirus
won, lauta Dgxey second, SllgUlado
third. time-i3jsl.
Ihree.yelr.olds, mile Patrick won,
Joe Carter SECOND, Ailu Bowling third.
Iime-l;j3l.
All ages, suvan furlongs-posi Oils
won, Catherine u. second, Eose How.
ard Third. Timc--l:3al
Thfee-year.olds ami upwards, mile
and ufl0ng--Irlslau won, Tony SEQ.
ond, Clnferd1n third. 'rime-l.bil.
This l. n new record for the distance.
All ages, seven furl0ngs go Stryke
won, Soho second, Little Jim third.
Timc-l:27,.
Mctripoliinn handicap, mile aud one.
slxiconth-A wnlkovcr Tor Dfizzic.
oevcn Observation-Disclosures won,
Nanlca second, Adycntbres third.
Timt-i:.g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
ROCKER MINING INlo.
ALTHOUGH rftr tSuHUMENT WAS
ONLY A woOOEN CRADLE n
COsIH 500.


Tho most expensive instrument ~
the early miner was the rocker, which
though simple In cons,urtiO n, cost In
tho mincs FROM 80 10 500. In general
appearance II was not unliiu n baby d
cradle US used by our graudmothers
aud IL still seen on tile frontier. IL
consisted u Hat bottom with two
sides that ilarcd outward, aud an end
board nj the head, while the foot was
open savu rifle about an inch and u
dali high NJ the bottom 10 catch the
gold that might rasa another rilllu
across the bottom near the middle.
AZ the head Of tho cradle was n hopper
about eighteen iuchcs square, villa n
perforated shoot.lrou bottom OF wire
screen.
Under this was an apron, or board,
Hloplng downward towards the head.
Two substantial fockcn under the
whole completed the simple machine
which gave 10 the world millions VI
dollars. This niodua oporaudi may he
described nj follows: Two sllcks of
wood hown on the upper side were
imbcddcd nj thc rivers brink, ono
four Inches lower than the other, on
which tho rockers were 10 net, thus
securing grade Ia the machine 10
facilitate the outward How " water
nnd sand. Two miners usually work.
ed together NJ partners. ono ahovcled
the eaIth into the rocker. while the
other, seated ON boulder or block Of
wood, dipped the water from the river,
aud poured Il upon the earth
Ia the hopper with 0uo hand all
the time rocking with the other.
when tho earth wnr thoroughly
washed hu rnso, lifted the hopper from
IL place, threw out tho hioncs AMI
gravel, replaced V, AMI thus the wOrl,
went on. A. tho ground about the
rocker became exhausted 20 the bed.
rock, rucOursu was had ~ the bucket,
aud tho earth was carried sometimes d
FEW rods, mAhug lahogl0us work Tor
the miner. 10 kccp the rockur go.ng
another hand would be- employed 10
carry earth, and each wuuld carry two
burkrtuat time. Hard work of this
Kind suggested improvements Ia min.
Ing. ~ noon tho gold aud black sand
collected above the rilllCs were taken
up on n scfapcr anu thfown Into the
pan, which Wa carried 10 the rlvrr
aud cafviuily washed, 10 remove, a.
TAT as DOS IDLE, all but the gold. The
yield Of the forenoon was carried 10 the
camp. dried over n blaze, the dry sand
blown out, aud the gold weighed In
scalca OF guessed at, aud p0urud Into
tho partnership pure and deposited
under the bed or anywhere clae out Of
sight.-CeHiury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

wAsIiSuToS, June Notice was
given by sucrvtary Foster that tho
principal and accrued Interest Of tho
4 puf cent lunda lssIUd under tho acts
81 July, 1870, aud January -, 1871, AZ
may bv outstanding on the second day
II september, 1891, viii he pAid un
Inst day and Interest on the said bonds
VIII then cease.
Suggestions have boon made on the
part Of some VI those bonds uf desire
~ extend the payment thereof, NJ tho
option ui the United States nj the rata
% OF ] per cont pef anuum, and the
frc.ttry Oi a." treasury VIII hereafter
consider whether the acceptance u
such uiluts ur amy " them viii be- pro-
iishlu a. the government, aud Ia that
uvunt reserves the right ~ excort such
bonds from his cali. 10 ~ officially
stated that The suggestion NJ 10 tho -.
tension of ~ per cent. added b, the
rall made t0lay u madu mlofc ~ a mat
TOT u precedence than OF necessity.
The treasury department, II IL Eald, IL
ahunuanlly able 10 pay all of tho ility-
one million Z pvr cents outstanding,
hut Ia View 0l tho uncertainty u future
fcculpts And Expenditure, Il 10 dovmed
better 90 take tho side Of safety. Tho
secretary not only believes he has
ample means 10 dutfay all expenses u
the government, but n confident that
ho viii be able 90 retire "a considerable.
amount " the public debt In addition
10 the f3'd, OO1, 900 nlfcidy paid during
tho present administration. One %
the Uufposes la tuggt slug tho oppor.
tuuiiy 10 extend IT, maturing loan NJ n
nominal fntr OF Interest, ia u desire TO
avoid enforced retirement Il part u
tho total So, O1l, 900 Of national bank
circulation not secured by a ler cent
bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
A nr.irn.,I,r r,sInnr.

~. PAUL. june "A It9no,r lr,n
special FROM WATERFOWL, =, d., says
that this afternoon about $3.50 hufri.
cane npptat,d W. that vicinity aud
pasasi just hy the rdgu " thu city, de,
molishing some outhuillings and de.
sifoyiug cyuyihiug movable. The
Inth uf thV s:nrm wins about TO- feet
wide. Five miles ~ the northeast
several houses were wrecked, and Mt
Muvvrly, twelve Mills away, much
damage was done,
q. l.. Chamberlain and rou were Ia
lafn when II wAs blown down AMI
wUgtninhiily injured. Three Ieuplr
wen, Killed Il Hazel, nui tho storm 10
said to have bU-n very severe Ia tlni
vicinity. 80 olhrF fatalities have yet
bvvn heard Of Heavy mih aud hall
followed thv storm, and The damage Do
tho county 10 altogether probably
heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

We guamute. Hit, ~ b. the ocR Cough
Srup manufactured In tbs wide y ord.
fhls 10 saying a great detl, hut u u
tue. For C0nsuWpfilH, Coughs, c0'da
sore Throat. SIRE Oca, gasiBlDaia,
bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Wh0OJaIig
tough. aud al diseases of the Throat
.nu Lungs We p1s.i.re,y guarantee Hal
lhTl's Horehound syrup u bo Without
n.iy equal On the whole face Of tho
giobe. In support Of thlz statement We
refer 10 every Individual who has ever
used Il, aud " ayory druggist who hAs
ever sold II. Such evidence IA indis.
putahle.
sold by z. @. NJ 1. -