davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TILE TRADE In ClIICAGO.

Chicago. March 10 Special A sensational drop III
the price Of wheat IN Berlin made deuio'an1cu '"
here yesterday May sold from - IL to - d. ana
closed at 81 10 cents Scaboard clcarahrc9 rom
both coasts were larger than the week before Dn'
nevertheless were comparatively light "''oo'oVo
bushels The northwestern receipts, 32s cars, were
larger The selling By holders; tho OILY note
worthy buyer was Partridge. The prospect Of colder
weather 10 morrow AID Of decrease In me visible
supply checked the decline. II = expected that tnc
visible Will decrease about 5OO,OOO bushels IhcIc
was another little stampede nmohg holders OF corn.
MAJ I'D from ~ - 40 Is. and closed al 40 > :
cents The receipts were over the expectation, 10
cnrs. the estimate for tomorrow was 'OJ cars. INC
cod weather l. expected 10 make better roads. and
better roads expected to Increase the corn move
ncnt The local stock is expected - show an Increase
% morrow Of more than 100000 bushels, ana We
visible supply god sized Increase. oats sofa
OH another half cent matter matt! 90, 9t SYM sym
% , IN 90 IS and closed at 90 90 "a cents.
Provisions were practically without 1uctua'ion. The
clnse was almost mt Fridays lnst figures May pork
sold between SiO 81 and 40 - and closed nj go ~.
Nav lard sold between ~ % and 20 % and closed at
20 81. MAY ribs sold between - 80 aud - ~ and
closed at sj so. bigger hog movement Is expected
this week. There 1900 hogs yesteray: the
estimate for tomorrow was $4,000. the estimate Tor
next week. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MLRKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

IN
Tho dealings IN wheat options on saturday were
ouIte active for short session, more than 2,oOo'-
600 bushels making the record. The price again
broke on n resumption OF selling By longs, caused 10y
the generally bea1sh drift Of outside news. The noon
closing showed losses OF 3Sd34 cent All the cables
were weaker with Continental advces especially nc
pressed. Berlin broke Ia mnrks or cents per
bushcl. Paris dropped 1920 centimes. hverpooi
closed LA 3-td on and London lost 80 per quarter
There was no further OF crop damage ana DetI'r
weather was said to he preyaE ZOO e
to the United Kingdom liberal. The slowhess
OF the export inquiry helped the bears u,uusn
some foreign houses moderate buyers OF op,ions
MAY optioHs opened at So cents. to % l1,l0
but Inter declined TO % l40"e 30 cent. IN tne
curb prices ranged from % Is to W - ven"
cent lower but inclined to dilness. Exporters oph
81, 900 bushels and $4,000 bushels were taken "
There was continued liquidation in the corn market
the hcavlnces In wheat having weakening lnhuen
active 100000 bushels being dealt H. Ihe 3pu|h n
closed 1893 cent lower. and on the clirD Nay ue
cncd IA cent further TO a, - o Genus, np"' we're
were down l4d1-2 cent and f2,oVo DushciS "c'c
I oats - decnad ia cent dull business solely IN
imitation Of the other cereals. ON the curD May
oats also were shadc lower. ,r,.. ,.ono so,os q,
Lard was duh but steady. There wore sai"s Vi
500 tlerccs on the spot part being for export
Tho final official quotations were rs follG"s ~ -
whcatMarch 90 - cents APHl 81 9 May, "e ec1Is
June, 40 -; July. A. - cents v.r ma. mno
OatsM March. 30 "a APRIL "o' Nay DO 90 '"''''
% March, 81 90: May, GO 70: July, So 81
aay at NewiYorS Philadelphia, Bam9rc ana Boston
Mere as follows: Wheat. 1891 bushels; corn
4so.570 bushels oata 9Iit GI5ug.' Al chira.o
Milwaukee and st. Louis tie arrivals ,"c'c.. -
iii Az bushels; corn, 233 ~ bn.n%il o ao,,r *
20 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
LIVE STOCK M,pKrrs-BY TELEGRApH

Buffalo. y. Y. March l2-Cattle- Receipts for Che
lat twenty four hour, $3.50 head; total for week
thus far, 1890 head; for same time last week,
lf1sO head consigned through. $3.50 head OF wllcl
o.G2O head 10 New York on sale. 20 head; market
OI-ned steady Nitlc doing. closed steady. Hogs
Receipts ior the lnst twenty four hours, $40 head
total for week thus fnr. 81 $50 head for samc time
In, week. 73.-7j head consigned through. loo
bod OF which 500 head TO New York, Oh sac. 500
head market steady and unchanged, heavy grades,
- oOd - %. packers and mediums. - 4o0 - -
workers good Ia best 50 ja 81 20. do pigs mud light,
- 1oq ~ 10; good heavy ends - 1J0F5, PIGS good
Ia lest. - yO0 81 do common slip, to fair. ~ ~
assorted roushs. 81 25a So 30; common roneh' ~ -
n ~ 10: etacs ~ Dor ~ -. Sheep and Lambs -Ro-
ceVs for the Last twenty four hours, $500 head
total for week thu, far, II.cOO head, for same time
n. wect ~. 400 head consigned through. 500 head
Ia New York = 800 head ol sale, 5000 head: sheep
opened strong lambs stOng ard II 10 - cents higher
ciNed ,tTOng all sod sheep extra fancy, - 9OG 80 -
good ito choice, - jOa 50 . fair 10 good, - %"
- 80 culls and common. ~ 500 - hmlS good TO
extra native S7$7 - fair 10 good do, 81 jOd ~ 90
culls ~ common. 80 ~ -.
81 Inuls March l2.-tattlc-Recclpt-, 1913 head
shipments J41 hcnd Market steady: fair 10 good
native steers - -Oa 81 CO. fair 10 good Indian and
Texas steers - 4Oa ~ -. IlOgs-Roccipts. 800
head shipments Zoo head market strong: fair 70
prime heavy ~ 7Od 20 90 mixed. ordinary 10 good.
~ Oa - 20 light fair % best, - G0aS4 30: sheep
Receipts. 10 so: shipments none; market strong
fair TO desirable mutiocs. ga 30 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
HIS WIFE OBJECTED TO TWO MORE.

Colonsl Weber received on Saturday letter from Mrs.
H. Angeus Of No. 13s Motst. informing him that her
husband who had gone 10 Italy some months ego, was
returning with two wives board the steamship
California which arrived here yesterday The two women
Mario Msroni and Theresa Gentle. discovered on
hoard the vessel and c. D. Aneelus, the errng husband
was recognized on the transfer tug. He and the two
women were detained and viii be sent back 70 Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

colIs l6t hhls; shipments GCI bbls: ale 1900 bbls
What decline; No. I'D spot and Mar u ol%
81 or, Aprl 81 Of eek. May. "do9i-c June "e@
!s.c ~ amer No rcd. S7ac hid Iycepts, G3 50 bush
shipments. $500 bu.h stock SOS 30 ush sales 2ll
600 Southern wheat steady FultI 97casl OF Long
berry Qoca4l O3 Corn weak and lower miN.d, spo.
March. ASis64sAc; April. As tstc May. so
ilG "a bush shipments 253,0j5 bush stock "s2 $50
luh sales. 22.l.00O bush. Southern com ,asy "h.tN
i0a5oc Yellow zoe. oats dull and weak so. Whit
Western. sGh aa7e 80 TiHcd d0 - E al, reyis
no 90c asked r'cc.pt> 235o bush stock - $40 urh
Hay nrm good n choice tin oihy 8l3 JpaSl5 .uan
freight QUO: s.. ADJ. Cotton nominal; InddIlnl
G7sc Provisions steady puttor hrin Eggs strahy &c
sugar firm; R'onuated 40. Copper steady rcin d.
Buffalo. March 1.-the only sale today was 10. 900
bush No. hard wheat at 81, closing Ut .. lie :
No ] Northern. % 1-2c; No. do. 81 81 l2o; NO.
do, 81 I-2c. Winter wheat dun no red
CSC: 40. 1 white. 0Gc. Corn weak. demand light (;
car No. . yellow sold at Az 34c: cars no. ,
at 45 10 car 80. sold at - ] &c. oats
easter. offerings light; . cars NO white sold AT
3Gc: 4 cars do sold at % 34c cars No. white
odd at "a 34d $50; No. = mixed. 30 l-2c asked.
barley dull and unsettled quoted, fancy Western,
&c . No @ G2G62 l-2c. sample. 4-d55c: Michigan.
fair 10 choice, 5a6oc Canada no. ]; $4,000. Rye
scarce; no. 2, - ~ asked on track Flour duii
-four a. 25a IS So Millfecd easier coarse winter
bron SIS: do ships eli 20 nne white feed. siD !:
sprtnr bran Si7: ships. SiG 10 mids, SO 20, bulk
sacked II % higher Rcccips-Wheat. 1000 bush :
corn 1900 bush: oats 900 bush. shlpmtnt.-
wheat, II 900 bush, corn, 1900 bush; oats 1000
bush.
Chicago March 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

1t was a day Of heavy "long selling In The Decul0tve
line and the market suffered break attended with
little excitement AZ the opening prices declined
points and from this 20 the close there STEADY Yield
Ing final figures showing Of sail point, from
YESTERDAY. There decline OF 3di points at Liver
pool ard this furnished the fret incentive 10 the depression
and when the port receipts (Which large posted
there rush OF selling orders and the market steadily
give Sales. %. 100 hales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Warehouse deliveries since March l. 1892 New.York
bags Galveston, 400 bags; total 1870 AZ bags.
COTToN-On the spot quoted dull and waek at 1.1Ce
decline Sales, 29S bales for consumption Receipts at
the ports to-day. 16037 bales against 1854 bales this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
WHEAT. no. Q.

Cash quotations were a. follows flour. quiet un
changed No -pr!nP wheat. sjtc No. 3 HpIhg WI. AZ
s0GsI rc No red s9s.c; 80. com. SO 80 %hlr
oar. - 039Lc No. white cats Z. o. D.. .J'2i
II &c 30. , oats. 2sAcj No. rye &c 40. b1'ie>
ace. 80. 1 raNseed. 9Giac, Trm" timothy sc'd 81 -oG
al 30 mos p,rk per bbi $40 % 2elo 90 arr per icS
pouiep 1oNcG - 76Gsj 80. short clear sides boNC'
~ - Vol. Rev dlstler, finished goods. GAL. 81 II
....n-. ol-.nn. 40 s com. 3S.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKE1.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
The exports Of crude refined petroleum. etc. from the
Atlantic ports since January have amounted TO
600 gallons increase Of $3.50 900 gallons over
the corresponding period Of 1891 1t is only by reducing
expenses TO q minimum and selling at very low prices
that the American refner IS able 70 keep control Of the
foreign trade The Russian shipments from Batoum so
far this wear are heavily In Of the year
previous aud the magnitude Of our foreign competitor
nav DO realized when It is considered that the daily aver;
ace Weld OF the Russian 1eds last year was 100000
barrels. Such production means very cheap erpGe Si
Russian manufacture The otefpfSoucuon o. Wi ~
tho American petroleum regions keeps the ptce low put
any important rise would undoubtedly "ofK 70 the serious
detriment Of export trode. - u..
The complete reports for T S M nee
SewY0k Transit Company which began business %
began bYsness IN January The hggres uSeN &
rpery report showed a falling of OF So 800 barrels from
January in and an increase OF II $40 oarres u,
GeIiyerjes Nevertheless tlee increase IN net
SOCKS in February Of 52e 794 barrels although there wos
on actual decrlse outstanding National Transit Ger
uacstes Of 760265 barrels We appeaS seSo as q
the same months Of 1891 and 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

on Produce Exchange oasy the ouH@r market VIM
s'' cncnnan March iSFIoar quiet easy whea
a Go FSd eG Te sS ScDaSd 9o easier g%i
No . mixed, 42 1.2O42 34c oats In moderate a:
mand easier No. mIxeS l2@a3 i5 r,I rye , Gi vet
takers, slI 20 Lard. light demand steady. s3 %
Euk meats lgh demand barely w stfsHy st g.
sales sI5 bbis disters finished goods on basis u Il,
Puttcr-Elgin creamery firm. little doing III iowS
G 5y1S sugar hTm' EGGS ea'''' Il ''-'' ''''
Milwaukee, March 12-rlOur weak. Wheat stead is.
No. spring Soc May So i4s; No nSr n %6 lite
iach H 5Sa &c. '"f Rye i scsdy So
:G s nec adp ESTga s,o 90 wn
bush barley 1000 11sh shR% 1S "''
So nei tRe rs, "a me below ss this crop Year, and
sg under last night After sens a. sc c and ia bio bio
market was run down gradually 20 s2 1sc. $50 below
tho previous lowest price From TINS out here was
i,2c advance was worked. but there was not much
was almost the opposite d futures. All of the milcrs
wanted No. Northern. and 1t was no trouble to ell
to " 20 94c the largest amount selling at 50 &c;
Low grades slow. T1lero were no sales Of No; hard
D ST and superior Close for no. Northern--
March closing. q i2c May opening s2 7sc; hisnsst
So e '1' Gara I" 81 ac 80. northern 50 &c 40
Northern, 7so SOC
Pcorn, H.. March l9.-Corn steady, lower; 20 2
30 . white 20 3-4630': 40. 2 white. ga Ia 2Oc
Ryc nominal: 40. 2. - l-oc Whisky firm: wines
II 10: spirits 81 10 Keccpts-COn 1900 bush
oats. $4,000 bush; barley. 800 bush. shipments
Corn 500 bush, oats, 26,O00 bush rye $50 bush
barley. A. 900 bush.
Philadelphia. March 10 Flour Market slow ant
un,;iti factory weak, though nomnally uhchhne'u
I've hour quiet. unchanged: choice PennsSlVnhl
- - per Dbl. Wheat weak under larger receipts II
the Northwest and good weather for the CROWNS
weaker. though there fair Inquiry from shippers
orders limited below the market Mll'rs hDidlni
OH. ~. > red March, ~ 90 Ia 81 90 - AlH1l
II 90 1-ia9i OO12: MAY. 81 l-l0Oa 34c Jun
0G 340 81 l-4c. C0rn-Furthcr decline OF "a 2c u
oil deliveries fin export elevator due To easier cables
and Hight foreign demand. Local car Ius duli, wr'f
with liberal offerings. No. mixed IL gram
depot, 47c; ungIaded mixed In grain depot; W &c
40. . I'm export elevator. 45c: steamer IN export
. In export elevator, i7c; NO. mlNed March
Al 3.404sc April. ~ la 81 Sac Nay, a. To
~ sac June 40 m 40 3 &c. uats-Recelpts hg'r'i
market for ear lots quiet at former rats No
mixed 34c: No 3 white soc: No white. &c; fancy
uncradrd white 3sc: No. = white March. 80 2G3Ic
APRIL 81 LA ~ 34c. May, ~ l-2@3r June 30
a3-c Fcgs firm: pennsylvania first. II la l5e
, / IGc: cubes }-s04 7-1Gc extra powdered NIX
formulated. 150iGS use: standard grannlacd
4 5lGc; crown A. 0-lGc. crystal \. 3'1oc dpubk
refined Diamond A for cardy, j1ec: confcciOners
A. IA loc. rcd etar \, l-Hc: keystone A. llCc
Franklin n q ~ lGc do oxtrT G, . Jsc, red star
Z. lirec; green star Z, 3elec blue star O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

y.nsd iii has been dull and STEADY closing unehanee1
a, 40 cents per gallon In barrels tbnk SeO eens1
New-Yor quota being points Gmc h 20 ants p
raon nomlnaIIyr Crude unchanged at 20 cents
ts,, ia * cents in bulk but Washington CRUDE wa
reduced ucInts 10 cents In barrels ana Zoo emu ~
bulk Naphha 5 points higher al o'o' ce"'' per
Gallon. ..,o. -, IA ,,.ncs nor 100
Foreign quotations were weaker az IT, II, prtn EN- and
klos In AntwerD g. 30 marks per % sos III brcV"' an"
T.TbSd p"r imperial gallon q. London
OH City Penn March 12National Transit ces'. G a..
Sale 4 600 bbls clearances, 80 600 bbs . ,,ooo,os
opened AZ 5ossc closed 59c highest 69'ec' o"cS''
59Sc. - ...,, r.o,.,. .or,Iecates
oneoed al iostc closed at 59'sc; highest 1o'c; lowest
5);sc :el earanccs, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
cettures ano ttlcetinss.

T ECTURE ON
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
~ PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
By REV. II. NJ. GALLAliEls
Tuesday Evening. March 18th.
Tho Mayor Is % preside. Proceeds for the bcnslt d
the Beechrr Memorial Church.
Reserved seats. 80 and Is cents. Admission. 90 centA
Tickets Chandlers 300 Ful:on-st. and at che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

I FOR o17TTNSTowN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or BERLIN Weln. stay. March 49, 30 o. m.
CiIl OF NEWYOEK wednesday. March 20 Il noon
CITY or PARlS.......W clne.day April Il. II 30 D. m.
From Pier a. y. r.. adjoining Christopher-st Isrry:
location Of room Second cabin, $40 and sS5 prepaid
s35 Storage $50. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
CO. C.cnerlf Agents Bowling Grcen y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Tie crude certificate market entucy IeatureeS-,
and only Insignificant transacuons took place AZ
the Consolidated Exchange In options There was alb
soutcly business in cash oil at the Stock Exchange
slightly higher OF prices was reached because OF
failing of In the output Of the Macdonald pool, 70 about
1000 barrels day. Tho closing was dull and bereiy
steady 49,, ,,,- l., ,,.,,4a.,
Transit certneaes the Stock Exchange and the Con-
sodated stock Petroleum Exchange for the last TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers Leave San Francisco a. follows:
CEANIC........... SATURDAY, March 20. .. m.
GAELIC SATURDAY, April ~. y M
BFL1iIC Tuesday. May 10 y III
OCEANIC (will call ut Honolulu Juno :, D. H.
Sup.rhly appointed superior accommodations
Reservations can be made by letter tel egam 10 and
cabin plan. 9S7 ana 3i3 broohNay New'lofh VI
i'''' 49, ~ LELAND STAMFORD President
T. IT, GOODMAN. Grnerll PASSENGER Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
u United STATES NAIL STEAMERS

Exrrrss service to Southampton london and Ham.
hurr Magnificent tYinscrrw steamers OK l3.looOO
D. This ne hold, the record for fastest time to London
and the Continent Spring soiungs;i Nav On
c TSfnI%n' Xipr - Fucrst Bismarck
Fierst Bsrarck..... May Augusta Victoria. June
Augusta Victoria. My T. Nornannia June a.
HamIurs. American = 1t Company % Broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

NEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers IL aud Il. East River
saturday STEAMERS " m Snd Others p p m..
" '.amplco, Tts pam and Vera cruz
Naranzas Clrienas, Sagua. Cshnren,
NASSAU Santiago do Cula Guantanamo and Clenfuegos
sWTNToN TOWER freight cnly). Hav. and 49, en-
yt"1NIAS Havana and Mexican ports. Sat. Mar -
SIAGAKA Havana aud SaguA .....- cd Mar ~
Oi;T/NRA-' Havana and Mexican! Ports sat, Mar 70
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago de CUBA ana ~, ..
Cifnfncros Thurs, Mar "a.
mi. Of Iading to all points on Mexican X W. Cor
Mexican Central X. W. 90, Ltu anu the 'uoh1eey anu
Mexican Gull Railroad. , 49, uo , >.
fo' ''' JAMES T.. WARD CO.. 113 Wall-ss.
NETHERLANDS LINE,
~ FOR ROTTERDAM, Paris AND LONDON
; : DIDAM ....... WEDNESDAY naIch " p M
= = AMSTTRD An ........ SATURDAY, M1rch Il. a. n.
" " From Pier foot Of 5,h-st.. iIobuken; ,,
Frs. cabin, s45 to 10. Second cabin. 800 Reduced
Guide and passage apply 20 General Pass Agency ~ Bwy
ID AClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
4 LINES TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHlSA L,oo
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MtAICO.
fot san Francisco. via the l.thmus Of Panama.
" LNMPASNS sail, Monday. March Il, noon.
FOR JAPAN A.sU CHINA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANFlHO sails Tues. Aprl .. D. IN.
For freight passagc and general Information Apply "
counnnv,, Office on the pier Zoo, Of Conal.~t, y X
II. J. outlay. General SUPPLEMENTARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
Returned Missionaries.

We today had the pleasure ofiueeiing
Elders orson Romney and Hcber 5.
Cutler, both OF this city. They re.
tutncu yesterday afternoon from mis-.
siohs to Australia. They are IN ex-
oellent health, and received glad
welcome from their friends.
Elder Romuoy loft this city on Nov.
II, 1855, and has consequently been
absent absut three years and two
months. lie labored la New Zealand
thirteen months, which time was spent
IN the Bay CT Islsdds District. II was
then newly opened missionary
field. The labors OF Brother Rom
ney and his assOgiates In
that part were attended with
a good deal OF success, haptlsms occur.
ring more or less frequently. lie was
then called to preside over the Waiapu
district, where he remained nttcun
monthe, and subsequently, was appoint
Oh 10 preside IN Wairarnpa district,
f, where he stayed until released, taking
great SATISFACTION In his iabors through
out.
Elder Cutler left Sal, Lake City on
Match 9th, 1859. llo spent nine
months In the rAnpo district Of New
Zealand, teaching the young Maori
idva how to shoot. This was .ihe frst
Latter.day Saint school established In
that part Of the island. The labor res
quirrs all the patience aud pofac.
yerguce u man can muster u
conduct II persisten,ly. Brsthor Cutler
was quite pleased to soon observe,
however, that the native Juvenile,
had considerable aptitude, aud were
very teachsblc. At the expiration Of
his school teaching experience he la
bored In the Bay OF Islands district n'
travelling Elder, for thirteen months.
He was then appointed 10 20 20 Aus
trnlia, where he presided until released
10 roturn home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

TnE OLD rotks' PARTY.
Written by request
We meet You again. friends. with pleasure and
gladnoss,
Aud wish each one prescn, a gIaisome New
Year.
Dut mixed /. our pleasure With sorow aud sad.
ncss
10 mis-, some Kind faces that used to be here.
But though dcsth'. cold touch bath OF loved
ones bcrctt ~.
shan We 10 down rcpinlng and mourn DER
their fstei
All no. this were VAIN. since We know they
have left Us
10 reap their reward In better estate.
Aud Il We refrain at tho present, from giving
buo praise u the virtues Of those passed
away.
We hope To be pirioned, for ioy 70 the living
lswhai We have met 10 distribute today.
To SEQ to the old ls labor OF blessing;
To- hep them our iownsfolk have never been
slow;
ror long years have taught Us tho worth OF
possessing
Tue bliss that ihesc doings have POKER to
hostsw.
Then, let u b. happy few hours together;
Lot each help his brother TO thinr. of good
cheer.
Though drcay without be the cold winter
weather,
1t always Is springiime when friendship Is
near.
From duet we have sprung. and 10 duet are re-.
turnug,
The old anu the teoble. the young and the
gay:
And life's precious hour loudly heralds the
warning
To SOW to the spirit while yet It Is day.
We here have garden Of pleasure before us
With soil iieh and mellow. where good seeds
may grow;
So, let love be planted, aud Cots grace be
granted
That now, and forever. IT, fruits We may
know.
To all who have furnished ths b1uhtics here
given,
To comfort the old, and TO tighten their care
God bless you, each one, with the fayors OF
heaven.
Aud Of earth. good things plenty. and some.
thing In spare.
}. CmTNL
ANrmcAN fonK, January 2ith, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
Old Folks Parry atAmcriran fors


Our annual gathering OF tho old
folks came OF jan. "a, In the Opera
HOUSE here. ~ usual, the mCans nee.
essary for the occasion were derived
from the generosity Of our kind citl-
zens. THIS happy custom has pre-
vailed here 40 many year,, aud has
tccn attended with 70 much pleasure
and satisfaction to all concerned, that
1t has come to be regarded by old aud
young alike, rs blessed privilege and
rs a public humane duty
Our aged guests, numbering 1856, and
ranging In age fiom 50 to SO years,
partook Of sumptuous dinner, pre-
pared rom the bust the land eau afford.
The following programme was eff c.
lively rendered.
4 poetic addfcas.............. ......Jamcs Cysial
song. "Aii Together" .........G eorge Goddard
gauarafulNtnrv spepch,....uf ftst % -munt
song. "Good News from HONE" John Pcicf.
ssss. say Dear i6iiiid Wine aud &c.
.s'sN y. Dunbar
Cie,erly arranged sons,.,. ;...,,''..,i....,,..u
speech, avery bcnltinr' .'..tNey NJ webster
tou.......,,,., ...,................Nu ". Grant
sonF..............,, ....M rs iinfna fcithcrstonc
speech, followed ~ Comic sony ;:';,;,'..s,.t.
......, ......s... ...s.....ssssss.sls " savage
song. "Afton Naier," .....,.....,...iuhn Peters
speech. followed ~ sonE,.....oeotso Goddard
song. "lot " spotk Kind World ia Each .
Othcr," s..,,.. .....'''''s'''.s " NE CAR
Gnu4rltulatoTy Nprcchs.s..s ss.ssss. Nln Nalinr
sous. .....Mrs Mary Evans and Juycnilc Hlui
Recitation, 'Nory Touchiug' Cora iiromlcY
llufnorpu specnh .,... 's..ss'..'N W y nuhoar
song, "MUil rendered the Llfm1rr Family
suitable closing kuniarts....s.s sssss....st...ss
.......................iiis Bishop 1elrse Halliday
Hnupluc -clcritunss W w. huhnAt
Nole of Thanks 10 Committoes........Au Audience
closing Bencdrciion....s.....'.N NJ Bromley
our brass band did excellent ,ervico
during tho day and favored the Old
Folks with many Of their best felec.
tlons.
Chief committoe-rbomas Bnratt,
John Tracy, WIN. Grant.
JAMES CRYSTAL, Reporter.