davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

If you find the larger number Of your
friends and neighbors patronizing one
concern for long time, does it not seem
reasonable that there is reason far it, and
that the same is the reason why you
should do SO.
IF you want the best we will gladly
serve you in the most prompt and cour-
The Irish standard., 1892-12-17

STEELE COUNTY. a-..
County Delegate, O'Brien.
Division No. 1, Owatonna-Preeident, G J
O'Brien; vice-president. Louehlin; rec
sec, T Clarke; fin sec, e McGrath; ms SEQ, G
Lonergan; treasurer. NJ J McGrath; sergeant
alarms ard door keeper, VIM Roach place OF
nnootinp 0wafOnna 7
, 1892-03-18
THE HIBERNlANs CELEBRATE
Keefe Hall Thronsed with Cav Dane
ers and Fun Lovers

st. Patrick's day was celebrated in a
fitting manner BY division No. l. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, which gave its sec
oud annual ball last evening. Keefe hall,
where the party was given, was crowded
almost to its full capacity. there being
oyer 400 dancers on the floor.
Across one of the srchways of the hall
was a large banner bearing the Irish
legend "Cead-Mille Failthe." "a fun
dred Thousand Welcomes). Over the
entrance to the supper room was a similar
banner on which was ''Slanth Go-Brach"
Health to Old lreland).
The grand march was participated in
by nearly $50 couples, led by Frank Muir
ray and Mrs. Chas Hiser. A program of
twenty-four numbers was danced, the
only stop being at midnight, when an
elaborate supper was served in the annex.
The supper room was in charge of Mrs.
Cahill and Mrs. Lawler. These ladies
were assisted by Mrs. Keefe. Mrs. Now
Ian, Mrs. Drnneen, Mrs. Warlaumont,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Houser,
Mrs. Junk and Mrs. Lelnart.
The flower table was IN charge of Miss
Margaret Cahill. Miss Conway and Miss
Peet. Lemonade was dispensed by Misses
Brennan and Henry.
The committees IN charge of the party
were as follows: Arrangements-John
Onthank, A M. Sullivan, VIM. Healey,
Pat Keelan, M. McCluskey. Reception
j. W. Griffin. John Myers. Peter
Smith. Mike DuRau. Floor-Frank
Murray, j. NJ. Cahill, Thomas O'Connor,
VIM. Heating. Door-John Ward,
Mike Haley, Mike McMahon. j. T.
Herman.
The ball was an unqualified social and
financial success and reflected great credit
upon the gentlemen and ladies who had
it in charge.
, 1892-03-18
THE IRISH BENEvoLENT,s
They and Then Friends Have a Gala
Time at Turner Han

The Irish Benevolent society held its
ninth annual ball at Turn Verein hall.
Fully 200 descendants of the sturdy Hi
bernian were there as clipper. gala and
merfymaking az dainty ''coleens' and
their devoted '~'bouchals" could be. There
were a large number OF guests and nearly
all of them danced to the inspiring strains
OF the orchestra from 9 o'clock until an
early hour this morning. While the
colors were not gorgeous they were ex-
ceedingly beautiful. Green. blended with
gold and the stars and stripes encircling
all gave the hall an enchanting and pa
triotic appearance.
At IL o'clock an intermission was
given the dancers of forty-hve minutes
and all Of them repaired to the dining
room, where they partook of a sunptous
luncheon. All were promptly on time
when the next dance was called and
danced as if St. Patrick himself was there
to lend encouragement.
The gentlemen comprising the respect
i've committees follows: Arrangements
VIM. O'Brien. j. F. Crowley, +.
Sweeney. NJ. P. Maroney and Con Muir
ply. Reception-J. A. Martin, NJ. P.
Keefe and M. Gavin. Floor-Ed Law
Ter, j. f. O'Keefe and David Fitzgerald.
, 1892-03-18
Nntica To Mlnars.

Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
dav, March 81, 1891, at the hour of IL
o'clock, noon, there will be a meeting
held at Hecla postofice, Laramie county,
Wyoming, for the purpose of organizing
a mining district. establishing boundary
lines and adopting laws to govern the
same. All parties interested are requested
to be present. (Signed) d. P. Steadman,
Thomas Lenox. James Adams, Fl. E.
Talbert. NJ. T. Benham. James McAlea-
vey, John A. Geymon, Martha Ferguson,
Georgiana Sheahan. j. NJ. Fillebrowu,
j.. B. Innis, Timothy Farrell, Mary Far
rell
, 1892-03-18

The Wyoming drug company was in
corporated at the secretary of states Of
fee. The incorporators are Henry B.
Fetz. Greed Mcdaniel and David L. Rusk,
all Of whom are residents of Rawlins,
Carbon county. The object for such a
corporation is to carry on a general drug
business. The headquarters of the com
pany shall be at Rawlins. The capital
stock is $1,000, and the length of life
guaranteed said corporation is twenty-five
years.
, 1892-03-18

to be getting a little warm on this arid
land bill. l think 1t would be a great pity
to allow it to degenerate into a political
squabble. or to let its representatives. con-
gress get the biggest portion of 1t.
OF course as far as he is concerned its
passage is his hearts desire, or he would
not be advocating it. On this point there
is no need of discussion. l regret that
owing probably to the limited space you can
afford, Prof. Mead could not be more
explicit in one or two particulars.
Under what laws Of ours can homestead
ers and farmers tap corporation bitches
for private use without permission?
Surprising Senator Warren can restore
us the land laws as before he tried to
improve them. these settlers can commute
and prove up, ~mortgaging their lands to
do so, and mortgage some more after
wards for water. There are a
great many hundreds OF miles of
bitches properly constructed in this coun-
try, without water. Is the passage of
this bill going to increase the water SUPPLY
Have we in Wyoming any unappropriated
water, after the bitches now being built are
supplied? If SO, wouldn't these gentlemen
in their spirit for public improvement and
benefit, be more sure of accomplishing
this end by petitioning congress for a
good sized body OF land in its vicinity L
think there must be a "nIgger in the wood
pile" l don't see how there can be a
benefit to the people at large by the pass
age OF this bill, unless it be in forming
large cattle syndicates, who would literally
swallow up all of the smaller interests
to be derived from increased settlement
or improved methods of irrigatiDg or
change in climate. | dip into this
little discussion only to suggest that the
true and unvarnished question Is: 30 the
people want to be owned by foreign and
domestic cattle c~ompanies2' / think
discussion is on the correct basis. follow
ing this line, awhile. WYoMNGrrE.
, 1892-03-18
..Mr. wiIkinson,s Widows,

One of the overwhelmingly funny things
in Mr.. Wilkanson's WidotoS, is said to be
a luncheon scene 10 the second act il
which Mai. p. Ferguson Mallory, played
by Thomas Burns, is the unfortunate
victim and hero. Among other things
the major cats is a quail. A day or SO
after the opening performance in Denver
the major became weary of the monot-
nou diet and wanted to desist. He
had, however, previously insisted that he
could continue to perform the peculiar
feat of eating a quail every night for
thirty days. Numerous bottles of wine
aud silk hats depended upon the success
OF his %gastronomic feat. After contlnu-
ing it for three weeks, the major, who is
quite portly in figure, showed signs of
WEAKNESS. He tried to make a squirt
toward the finish. but lost. He acknowl-
edged himself beaten. but attributed it to
i'll health. He finally effected a compro-
mise by offering to pay his losses on con-
dition that he would be given another
chance during the Cheyenne engagement.
, 1892-03-18
TOW TALK.
GossIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Father CarmodY lectured at Laramie
yesterday.
No business of importance was trans
acted in the district court yesterday.
Three thousand dollars worth of Cney-
enne real estate changed hands Yesterday.
The state water commissioners are still
tusslelng with the adjudication of water
rights.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 2O9 West
Seventeenth street.
Assistant State Engineer Naismith Is
preparing maps of all the lands where
water rights are disputed.
Work on the park east OF the Union
Pacific continues and the ground will soon
be in order to be sown with grass seed.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
Secretary Barber, Auditor Burdick and
Treasurer Gramm. who constitute a board
for fixing a uniform valuation Olive stock
throughout the state, were in session yes
terday afternoon.
Ed. j. r. Palmer. Seventh Day AID
%ventist, of Denver, will preach at Taylor
ball. 5l3 West Seventeenth street, thi.
evening and tomorrow evening. Subject:
Evidences OF Acceptance with God.
All are cordially invited.
, 1892-03-18
Cost OF Electric Lighting

Alter thorough inquiry today we learn
that Cheyenne is lighted by twenty-six
arc lights at a cost Of 5000 per year. An
interview with MI. Grant of our electric
light works reveals the fact that he thinks
Laramie can be lighted by thirty electric
lights at a cost of about $4,000. This is
s $1,000 less than Cheyenne pays and
would still give this city tour more lights.
The difference in the cost between arc
lights and the present incandescent sys-
tenn would be but about 81 900 a year.
, 1892-03-18

l. Either to adopt a plain p~recautlon, one
sanctioned by experience and approved by
medical men. or to incur the risk of a
malady obdurate and destructive in its
various forms of intermittent or bilious
fever, or dumb ague, which OF the two?
For every type. for every phase of ma
laria, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
specific. 1t acts promptly-does its work
thoroughly. AS a defense against the
m~alarial faint it is most effective. Emil
grants to and denizens of regions in the
west where miasmatic complaints are peri.
odicsl visitants, should be mindful OF
this and use the Bitters as a safeguard.
For constipation. biliousness, rheuma-
tism, ia grippe" kidney and bladder
troubles the Bitters will be found no less
useful than In case of malaria. Against
the injurious effects of exposure, bodily
or mental fatigue, 1t is also a valuable
protection.
, 1892-03-18

The special features of Short Stories
for April are: IAN Easter Idyl," a love
story by Andre Theuriet; Playing Cou-
%rier," an amusing incident of travel, by
Mark Twain; He Was a Bronson" a
southern vendetta, by Opie Read; THE
objectionable SIM" In the famous stories
series. by Nathaniel Hawthorne. The
Current Literature publishing company,
So and "a Lafayette place, New York.
, 1892-03-18
Warren's Land Bill.
fSan Frsncisco Chronicle I

The v%ultures are gathering so fast that
they must scent the feast from afar and
are making ready to fatten on the loath-
proper stage of decomposition. There
can be no serious question but that there
Is a fully developed ring of land grabbers
who are waiting with eager and hungry
eyes the cesslon of these lands.
, 1892-03-18

Hundred, which
adds interest to
his doings. He is
q son of the late
Courtlandt Palm
er, the founder and
first president of
the h
Century club. AL
though still very
young his success
es in Europe war
rant his friends in
predicting for him
a brilliant career
as a ~virtuoso.
Young Mr.. Palm
err was born in
New York in 1872
- 1
, 1892-03-18

Miss Bessie III. Bedloe of Burlington,
Vt. had a disease of the scalp which
caused her hair to become. very harsh and
dry and to fall SO freely she scarcely dared
comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her a
healthy scalp and made the hair beauti-
fully thick and glossy.
, 1892-03-18
OUTRIGHT CESSION.
This View is Advocated by Water
Commissioner Johnson.
Another Correspondent Seeks the
Motive Back of Warren's Bill.
A Rasping Criticism From a San
Francisco Paper.
Favors Ii.

Tothe Eoi'or Oh n Leaoer.
oHEfESNE' mareh
OBSERVING man out ao"ios 9ua' ~ se''ie
ment OF our state Is not progressing SAT
isfactorily and that the amount Oh pup
lc land taken up Is growing less every
year. The reason Tor rms condition OF
AFFAIRS Is That all our streams from "nicn
water could De diverted at asmaii Expense
and the adjacent iand thereby reeiaimeo
have beer about all appropriated and a
great many OF them over appropriated.
The further OF our ianos
must De done oy In aRerega0on Vi capital
we have magnincent rivers risinR "i1nin
or lowing through our s'a'e anu VAST
areas OF ier'iie ianu "nion "ouiu iurnisn
MONIES ior thousands Oh lamiheS the
waoer oouia oe appneu' Leu some oi Tue
ooJeo'ors ~ 'ne oeSs'on VI Tue apu iauu7
present Ill WIN some schemo pY "hich
tne reclamation OF tnese ianus eau Dc
brought aoou' anu 1na' quickly II any
one knows Oh a better metnod 70 utiize
our resources
am In 1aVor OF the unconditioha
oession OF all the ARD lands belonging 10
the severai s.a'es ana territories al ,ne
Ainee p'''ioe "
N ~
I"N.I - - 49,.
1an
~:.IINN3N ~.
H:NsNn sNNA."-, n"
;.~I;a.aU.-"S -
' 'o'S
enof''
-" $500
d.
49,
aise
., ' p'Egu.'e'
WIN
49, " "oiA : "'
u 1 vas nave you DaoA Vi
80,
49,
-. "
,t,y -.
e Nr1O"1 $500
80 - 90
N
- 80.
VIM oe
ieau,1u ''epeo, u Il n.ar iu'ure
70 wi" n"u ourselves s',nns nisn anu
ui' ou .ne wafer Sneu . u f'or'h ria''e
river WITHOUT right make an appFo-
p',a'ion irom
e'ue oei"s ia'or U. Tue uhconui-
uo"a, 'ee''on Vi 'ne ianus' ! am IN isVor'
Oe' meA"' oan oe oeviseu' Vi 10
Ii ianus' say one-
~ " na'' !" o'rpora'ions winch
VI" ou,u 'uT ne's'aS "ofks W 'eo,A'm
ino o"n VI .ne ianos III
m% 'iSa''o" ifo"
u Wv ~ I've nv A's pfopo-
siti'ns to donate one-hait OF their lands to
any company which will build the neces-
sary works for their reclamation. | know
of ono spcb nronos;t;on bov;no hoon modo
IN 49,. ;sNNDN
III oonneo'.on VIII a iaree LITIGATION en-
want IS to have our lands watered while
, 1892-03-18

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents IN
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for IS in furnishing. goods OF iewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-03-18

Three business associations have filed
articles in the secretary Of states Office.
from Rawlins, in less than a week. This
shows that the people of that live, pro-
G~ressive own are h%ustling from the
word 90.
, 1892-03-18

First shall be last and the last first"
The Greeley nursery is in it 70 stay.
Don't lose the opportunity. Place your
order at once.
, 1892-03-18
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds TOR these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
Sam R. Quinby and Louis and
Maurice L. Kirk to G. w.
Riner, lot 8. block Sol, city OF
Cheyenne; consideration SOC
Fayette L. Floss and Mary e. Foss
to Charles w. Riner, lots 5 and
6, block 1927, city of Cheyenne;
Confederation 900
, 1892-03-18
A Concealed African.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE. March III have been
reading with a good deal of interest as a
citizen merely, the discussion which seems
, 1892-03-18

and pIHytu Ihe
piano as o o as he was big enough to
reach the keys. He made one public sp-
p%earahce in 1886, and then went to Europe
to studr
, 1892-03-18

Chas. E. McGarvey went to Omaha
yesterday.
Geo. E. Darlington of the Missouri
Pacific railway was here Yesterday.
Ed Smith of Laramie came over last
evening to celebrate st. Patrick's day.
@. z. Garfield, travelling passenger
agent at Salt Lake City of the Union
Pacific, is in the city.
Ed Smith of Laramie came over Yester-
day to play with Prot. Hiser's orchestra
at Keete hall last night.
w. Fl. Bancroft, general superinten-
dent of the mountain division of the
Union Pacific, is here with his special
car.
Dr.. E. T. Miller OF Cross Plains, Wis,
has expressed the opinion that, for OBJ
stinate cases OF syphilis and scrofula,
Ayers S~arsaparilla is unquestionably the
most effective remedy known to phar-
macy. Wonderful cures have resulted
from its use.
, 1892-03-18
A Brand New Pianist.

Courtlandt Palmer, the new pianist, is a
sure enough scion Of New York1s -Four
, 1892-03-18

An officer at Fort Russell wishes to
engage a useful man. The care of COWS
and horses must be understood. Apply
at this Office for address, etc.
, 1892-03-18

Send t. the Greeley nursery for cata-
loge and price list of trees and %shrubbery.
, 1892-03-18

If not, you have made a mistake. We will
show you four times the quantity to select
strictly o~ne-price basis. We make the
II any Jacket or Wrap bought of us that
SOC to SIS cheaper than any other firm
so and $3.50 Refers are Beauties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
DETECTIVE O'BRlEN'S BILL.
Three Councilmen Reported ia Have
"L.it DR.. iieaiiy In n ilolc."--
Who Are They

Health Commissioner Beatty sent In
n communication 10 the CITY Council
last night, Ia which he asked that
SS27.5J be appropriated to Detective
Joe O'Brien for services In obtaining
evidence against Sanitary Inspector
Shovel.
Considerable discussion followed the
reading Of the bill aud several motions
to refer were made and lost. Finally
Councilman Rich took the foor and
stated that he understood thai three
gentlemem-membe OF the Council
" whom he was not one, had engaged
or rather had authorized DIR. Battyto
employ MIR. O'Bfien to do certain
work regarding which u great deal had
been said ana published. The work
was certainly done aud II should be
paid for, but by whom, he would leave
10 the honesty and good judgment OF
the councilman. IL now seemed
that DR.. Beatty was In u hole and had
been partly pushed In by members OF
this Council. They should now be
maniui anu help him out Of the dliil.
Guilty.
Besrdsley inquired II Rich knew
who the three councilmon were to
whom he made reference.
Rich replied with considerable spirit
that he had not made reference TO any
particular councilman, but he knew
That the matter whereof he spoke was
common rumor.
Lawson said that he had also heard
these rumOrs and he believed there
was something In them. He wanted
II TO go to the committee on claims
where the merits Of tie bill could be e.
Investigated.
Mainland stated that he too had
heard these rumors and further he had
heard II said that he was ono OF the
cOuDciimen spoken Of. He denied the
accusation.
After some more talk In similar
strain the matter went to tue commit
tee oil claims Tor investigation and
repDTL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
Prohnie lonlt TnlaY.

Entats OF Leonidas q. Beat,ie, de-
ooAsed; hearing on petition for letters
of administration. John Ii. Eioflich
appointed administrator, his bond be.
inc fixed at 500.
isstatsoi Paul o. paulson, deceased;
hearing on petition 10 shorten time for
Gale OF real estate. Petition granted.
Estate Of Thomas =. Young, dc.
ceased; hearing ON petition for letters
Of administration. J. +. Jack ~.
pointed administrator GU iiling bond
Ia the sum Of 81, 900.
In the matter OF Rom Fitzhugh, an
Insane person; hearing on petition for
her release from the asylum, to remain
with her mother, under "A pTeyiOl
order OF the court. Order now made
for hor return TO the asylum and re-
leasing sureties.
Esttite OF J. II. Plckneli, deceased;
Ls, case was passed without prejudice,
to be taken up ut the pleasure OF the
attorneys engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
JACKSON AND CHOY NSKI,


Colonel Ed. Kelley Ia making ex,en.
sive preparations for the reception and
entertainment OF Jackson ana Cheyn.
ski, the celebrated pugilisls, who are
expecsed here next month, A tele.
gram was received from "Person"
Davies last evening which stated that
December IL would be- the date OF
appearance here. Coloney Kelly
wired back that the date was agreeable
aud everything would be- In READINGS,
for the exhibition 10 come or at
that time. Colonel Kelly says that
he expected that Greggains and Cos.
tello, the middleweights who fought IA
draw battle OF eighty rounds at Coney
Island few nights ago, will also ar
rive with the party and probably dis.
play their science In a friendly bout.
civilians, the Utah champion, will
not take part IN the exhibition" said
Kelley, land he 80 ANNOUNCED to the
public through a morning paper. 1
am managing the affair and Of course
know that Williams was not on the
programme. never stated to any one
that he was. His card was wholly un.
called Tor. am mol uniriendiy 10 him
Whatever his ieeliDge may DO towards
me. l would not do MIN any injury,
Tut on the contrary would rather lend
a helping hand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

Mo to settle M their cash accounts for
machinery and other implements
tney mua, hsve.
The health NJ the people has been
very good 40 far. and We hope II VIII
continue 70 he 20 the remainder vf tots
year. .
ON the morning OF the 25th u sad nc.
cident happened which carried OF one
of the brightest ani beet young men
OF our town. On tie morning named
Josiah Kicks. yr., with number Of
others, started for Market Lake with
tionr To Iond n car. Bio. Kicks was
driving n four. horse team with 10000
OF il9ur ON the wagon anu the leader
seemed TO lag little. lie walked up
10 the heads OF the whceler- aud gave
the Ieadern a sharp cut with ,hB whip.
They started 10 run and he grabbed the
nigh horse by the bit. The animal
began backing ana kicking, and hc
fell TO the ground. Both wheels Of the
wagon passed over hi. hip4, crushing
them 10 a pulp. After THE he raised
himself on his hands aud knees but
fell back. He, however, risnaged 10
ctnwl out OF the way before the next
team came along. He was carried to
his home aud attended Oy Dr. Rivers,
He gradually sank anu al I y. IN.
passed nwoy. He wns conscious until
death released him from his eulieringe.
Bother Kicks was the son Of Josiah
and Lucy Merrill Kicks, aud was re.
spected by all who knew him. lie
held the office OF Teacher In the ward
and was librarian Of the Sunday
school.
The funeral took place on Sunday,
the eth.
Bishop wyman Parker OF Epin
ward was thrown from his buggy the
other night and seriously hurt. He Is
improving n little and WE hope ia u
short tine he will he around again.
n. w. ANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Navy yeBte Ali v,nner Of Nsdh
oinos and Doctors Faii. Cured
In Que Month nv Cnticura.

In isr had rn eruption conn ont On ny
skin, and while NJ nrst n nd not amount g.
iauch. II frcw 10 be- very HgErayatng and ~
,lines uuhcarsblC, The skin would get hard.
innamed, aud peel OF, leaving an entire new
rklu, arlpg same wAY Tor weeks NJ lime, al o.
way Morse D. niEhis. Have tried al uuunrr
Of medicines and nHd doctors rfesrrlut % no
effect I bought buN uf tTIfti IA KENE
ntts aud used Ct1iCtnA n suLvisr fct NY
blood. I am fuly cured, aud 10 ifas than 4
month. 10 Wa most agrrAYaing ssiu uiss
ease aud nov am enjoying ease aud comfort
have had untold henenis Any Que trying
CIIituNA kEMLntfS cannot hsip but derive
houedt Anfoue writing NE wiil ftvelNc an
auawcr HRd NY advice to ave your NNMtUtts
trial. a. u, PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph Gable o.. Gar
den CITY, kanaaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30
Dootor uses CnIlcura.

We have opened drug store at this place
and are lAying splendid -alc IN turictyA
~ ~ pms, which We keen a tuV stork Of. 7
would nos BE- without yOur NttitunA RI
.uLyINT, CJtiuuA aud LttituA Soar FOR
$50. lust Tor the beucht u did my lille boy.
~ hen he was siN months Old ~ fnre wa coy
cred with tcEoma, aud trfiUiui RLNIpfEs
cured n. ne now thee ysars old. We ttill
use the CurtCtHN rOAl, and wash lin ucua.
siOHa!ly Win BE-. 90 prevent nis fKn from get
ing rIuEu. We have haud' ed YOUR NED Iciuee
against them, bat aburiant praise. We fold
our drug stort In kansss, aud viii continue IA
the drug sl,ihcss here.
g. TfAGAR. NJ b..
nAIlrr rIiN. snnhnlnL.i a.. Mnahin,inn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-30

Hon. Thomas Il. Gllroy, mayor
elect OF New York, went gu east last
evening via the Rio Grande Western,
having got thus far on his return trip
from the Pacific few hours previous
ly. lie was ACCOMPANIED by bis wife
and daughter. MIR. Gllroy goes Into
the chief magistracy OF Gotham with
the phenomenal majority OF 56.O0D,tho
largest ever given any candidate for
mayor IN this country, his election In
New York City means OF course that
be Ia a Democrat