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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

The Boston did not remain or tho
Chill coast after her long voyage arount
South America, san Francisco is tho
headquarters Of our naval vessels In Pa
rifc waters, and ut san Francisco tho
Boston was ordered to report. stIll, sho
will be handy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Kansas City claims sixteen votes up.
on the first ballut.
The 81. Paul delegation acknowled.
gee the chances OF that city are being
imperilled by the somewhat general
grievances Of the prcss against Miune.
apolis for the alleged failure OF the
latter city TO make proper accommOda-
tons for the pfcss during the c0mmlng
Republican convention, but Secretary
Baker insists that this grievance
against Minneapolis should not operate
TO the pref udice Of st. Paul a. that city
had ample hotel facilities.
The New York delegation Of Tam
many Hall men Indignantly deny the
report that they are not serious In their
contest Tor the convention. The ma
tional committee will meet at noon to-
morrow, ut II Is not expected the date
and site. OF the convention will be de.
termin-J TIL the following day.
III. mos, confljen cities IN the race
mf ~ Oemorntic national c7uveu-
t,4u isuhht ~ undoubtedly tIn,ir.
u.ti,ut Aiii~ .uks-. "a. iflss.iiln
dtsi tiu,iuuau T. slitsdt stHss4u.
confidently OF the ultimate suppoit "
New York, while the Milwaukee
people are counting finally on
the votes Detroit may get on the fret
ballot. New York and Detroit, how
ever, are not at all disposed to concede
the somewhat presumptiye claims OF
their rivals rs yet. There is talk about
the Cleveland and HIN advocaits
favorlng certain cities, but those with
authority earnestly deny the state.
ment aud appear indifferent ~ TO the
place OF holding the convention. Not
withstanding this, there Is an evident
anxiety TO know where Hill, GUr-
man aud Bricc want the convention
" 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

There are three kinds Of grip-noryoul,
catarrhal aud gastric--and each kind Il
meaner than the others. Forty per cent,
OF the catarrhal grips end IN pneumonia,
II you have nervous grip YOU will want
to commit suicide with the blues. II
you have gastric grip you will wish You
were dead forty times day, That is
AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 20. - Brief services
were held at the parish church at san.
drinrham today over the remains Of
the Duke Of Clarence. At their CON-
clusion the ca-kot was placed upon n
gun carriage aud escorted by battery
0firoysl artillery and people OF the
village 10 the railway station, where the
train was taken Tor London. The 70.
mains were accompanied by the Prince
aud Princ~-= OF Wales aud family. All
the government, aud many private
buildings OF London had ths blinds
drawn and hay nj half mast. la NO.
cordAnce with the iequost Of the lord
mayor, u large number Of factories,
shops, etc, were closed up In the alter.
noon,
At Windsor the weather Ii cold and
dismal. The shops are closed Aud
their fronts draped In black. All
trains arriving there bring wreaths
from all parts OF the country. There
Is almost q countless number Uf these
floral offerings. They are taken to
Albert Memorial Chapel. Services In
memory Of theduke were held today
in all European capitals and were al
tended by members Of the royal fami.
lies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Boys and Children's Clothing, styl.
ish and durable.
Boys' Knee Pants down 10 l5c.,
2ic., ilc.. iOc. and Toe.
Boye' Winter Suits down to sl.3j,
Sl.s5. S2..5, $500, siO0 aud $500.
Boys' An Wool jersey suits down to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Our stylish Feather Trimming down
from Si.01 10 soc. a yard.
Real SILK Uuipure Lace, less than
half price.
Embroidefles and Trimmings ut
less than half price.
Odd sizes IN $500 Satin Corsets iot
a. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Cent? Furnishing Goods marked ut
closinf out prices.
Cent? Natural Wool undofshifis
for csc.
Gents Natural Wool Under Suits for
Use.
Gents Natural Wool Under Suits for
,l.0p.
gsnl.' Unl,uudrit! Shirt-, two f,r
zoe.
cent? Whi,s i..uasri,d ,hiu,, trs
l0rN.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
A Southern rotrsnce To the Fair
Grounds secured.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-After months OF
negotiation the Worlds Fair directors
hive secured a southern entrance 10
the grounds for all railroads oontering
In Chicago. This breaks the mono.
poly OF the Worlds Fair traffic the
Illinois Central would otherwise Gu
Inv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
7 .AUKRBA0K&BRO
Must Sell Within Thirty Days
.+zIt 100000:
WORTH Oh WINTER GOODS.
$40 DAsr Nol STOW .nlrs. ~ Our aaTr5.-.
AGAIN NEXT SEASON.
Prices will be Cut in Half. Many at SOC. on the Dollar

1000 Ladies' Winter Jackets, Caps,
Newmarketb, Misses and Chill
dfen's Ultters. N0bby Goats,
ETC., rnnging from 900. up.
Much less than cost'of material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

ROM, Jan. .0.-rhe report that the
Popo is suffering from an attack OF Ia.
fiuenzs was today pronounced un.
founded. The officials at the Vatican
say that instead OF being III, the Pops
Ia enjoying good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT. SILVER OR BREAK.
II sthcunly Hot. Forged aud Hammer.
Pointed iiorcshoe Nail In the World
mide by machinery Ia precisel, the Same
mnnuar A. tho old -fashionod handmade
null.
The United state. Government projects
tho ptovrss " th"lr manufacture through
advertise d Horseshoe Nail ~ hero dos.
cfibed. ate guilty of Infringement aud
IoccrHg me F~biic.
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
Insist on your Blacksmith using lho
PUTNAM, II r. absolutely snio.
Ior sale by MI dealer. IN ii0rsrshoc sails.
sample free by malt. MsHioa ne Paper.
Putnam Nail Co., NepOHset, Boston, Mas:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Lsdiee' Misses and Childrens Shoe,
at prices that cannot le du,licat.
ed. We warrant every taIt We
sell or refund the M ouey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
BRILLIANT WEDDING
AT the Harmonic Club Last Night
 Many Prominent Gueata.

 Many Prominent Guests.
 The marriage ceremony which united in the silken bonds of matrimony Rosie M. Rosenberg of this city and Bernard Fisher of Logansport, Indiana, took place at Har- monie club house last evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Rosenberg is the daughter of MT. I. Rosenburg, the corset manufacturer, while M-. Fisher is the owner of a large drug store in Logansport. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of the Court street temple performed the ceremony There were no bridesmaids or groouas- men, the ceremony being simple. yet vesy Iza- pressiye. The bride was attired in s gown Of white satin en train. and cut square al the neck It was trimmed with white satin and lIl.es Of ths valley. She wore diamond ornaments. one Of them 6 hesrtshaped cluster, the gift Of the groom. Mrs. Rosenberg wore a plum-colored velvet dress trimmed with duchesse lace.
 club. The ushers were Joseph Roserberg, s P. Goodhart, Gusiavus Osterwels A A Roscn- thai and Emanuel M Lyons
 arranged Eugene Horn. the efnclent caterer Of the club. prepared an excellent menu From the by canvas canopy. After the banquet there was dancing. for which Wells orchrsira fur nished excellent music.
 Among the guests wcra Mir and Mrs S U Rns enb, rg. Mr. and Mrs N. L. Ham, Mr. and Mrs Myer Hahn of New York, Miss Clara Hshp, Nor rfs Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers Of A. bauy,N. Y, Paul Well and wife and Miss Jennie wife HsrSv hsssr ASn %iss S;1ns Ma 1onnsoS n ana ingcr and wife. S Goodman and wife, Miss Fan nie Metzgsr, Charles We'll J. P and Philip Goodhart. Miss Della Zunder David Schoufield, Jossph Johnson. Miss Minna Fleichnann-
 The young couple left on late train for the wedding clfls costly and beAarffui
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
FnR RENT

FUN ICE NIe "A Commodious house, barn, farm adjoin- ;;a ing, known as Jason Warner honest cad :; 2sSk Forest street; delightful location. Add ress ap197 s HOMESTEAD, Box 766, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
MT. Parsons, Recital.

Mir. Parsons gave his second recital last even- ing at Steinert hall and afforded his numerous listeners great pleasure by his finished and artis- tic playing of many classical and modern compo- own. His rendition of the Schumann sonata was broad and telling, and the Liszt rhapsodie and many lesser pieces were given with great taste. Mrs. Parsons played very elegantly and with much refinement of touch and tone in the Beet. hoven septette with Mr. Parsons. Miss Emma Mueller, solo contralto in the Fifth avenue Bap- tist church of New York, appeared in place of ated furore with her splendid voice and intelli- gent singing. She was encored many times and made c gsauine success, Ur, paypcnS' recitAla hsFe hee1 DueA sa3pypa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
Entertainments,

HYPERION.
 The first production O. Burton E. Leavitt's comic opera of The Frogs Of windhsm" will be given this evening.
 The Mask and Wig club of the University O, Pennsylvsnia appear April ss in '.Mr. and Mrs, Cleopatra"
 Elsie Leslie comes the soth fin ''The Prince and Pauper."
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Jim, the Westerner,'' society comedy, was presented to a fair-sized house last evening. Miss Pauline Willard, as Marie Lswton, the sweetheart of James Erroil, the hero nf the play. is lady of fine stage appearancs. Her acting is natural and easy. Her sweet proposal to the modest Jim, that ''whosoever takes that picture must take me, " wins the hearts of the audience. "U and r. will be here Friday and Saturday evening, with Saturday matinee.
 GRAND OPERA noUsE. Beacon Lights" will be presented here this evening. The scene is laid in the mountains of New Mexico. and is O radical departure from the usual order of western dramas It has all the intense human interest of My Partner" the rugged nature of ''NLiss'' and the .Danites, '" these plays. The play is mounted in a most magnificent manner, the scenery and costumes terpreted as 1t Is by a most capable company, interspersed with beautiful music asd lively speciaities, it makes most pleasing entertain ment.
 The clever actor, Mr. Marlande Clarke, will ap- pear in ''Dr, Jekyli and Mir Hyde" the frs, half of next week.
 READING.
 Mir. F. Hopkinson Smith. author of MrCarter of Cartersville," etc and Mir. Thomas Nelson Page, author of "In Ole Virginia 1" will give readings from their own works in Proctor's op- era house next Monday afternoon at a:3o
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. Leavitt's Serenaders will be found in the thea ter, while the Yetsuma Japs amuse the people in the curio halls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
FROGS OF wINDHAm.

The Rehearsal at the Hyperion At.
 tended by uany-EveryshingP Points
 to . Most Successful Production
 This Evening.
 The rehearsal at the Hyperion last evening of the Frogs of windham" was attended by quite a large number of people and was much en- joyed. The rehearsal went of smoothly and everything seems to point to Q successful pro- duction this evening.
 Miss Kettle Bradley assumes the double role of the Indian chiefs daughter and the Gypsy Queen. She has had experience in comic opera singing and is sure the audience. Mrs Warrs n R. Hedden sings the part of Dorothy Dyer, Col onel Dyers daughter. The orchestra win be composed of sixteen pieces without any piano. The chorus is a magnificent one, composed of 100 well-trained voices.
 The leading mans part, Lord Lynwood. is taken by F. s. Woodruff, tenor; Colonel Dyer, by |. P. W; Marvin; Sam Larabee, by ", &. Moyle; Parson White, by Mir. Haskell; Linn Burger, by H. Freeman; Uncas by 0. H. Mann; Aaolphus, by Mir. Post; Old Prime, by Mir Edgar; Aunt Polly, by Miss Clara Ford; Katrina, by Miss Zil. pah HaZlett,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21

LOST, A BUNCH of keys. A reward will be paid for A their return to (ap2l1t) THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
THE ALTERNATIVES,

Crane, Crapo, Cogswell and Bracket were declared elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
TO SUPPORT CLEVELAND.

Indiana Democrats Will Hold Their
 Convention To-Day to Select Dele-
 gates to Chicago-Ex-Govern Gray
 Will be Their Second Choice.
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-The democrat ic state convention will meet tomorrow. At a largely attended meeting to-day of prominent supporters of ex-President Cleveland and ex-Governor Gray it WAS agreed that the Indiana delegation to the democratic national convention will vote for Grover Cleveland for president. All that the friends of ex-Governor Gray re- quest is that the delegation be recommend ed to vote for Isaac P Gray when it be- comes manifest that Grover Cleveland is not to be the choice of the national con- vention.
 There is general desire that Gray shall be earnestly supported by the delegation if the above contingency ever arises. Of course the Cleveland leaders do not believe it ever will arise. They predict that Cleve land will be nominated on the first ballot. A long meeting of the star central commit tee was held this afternoon, at which were present the leading supporters of Cleve- land and Gray. The proposition for the compromise instructions was again fully olscusseo ana reneWeu pieoRes or auner- ence given by both sides. The fight for the nomination for governor is hot ter than ever tonight with Shanklin and Matthews still in the lead, but the friends of Niblsck and Nye are still hope full. The committee on resolutions this evening began to prepare the platfor m for to-morIow's convention. SenstorV Voorhees, and his friends were in favor of free coinage plank, but they were overruled by the ma jority of the committee, the follow ing plank being adopted:
 ''We believe that there should be kept in constant circulation 8 full and suf1i- cient volume of money. consisting of gold and silver and legal tender paper currency at par with each other"
 The platform will srrsign the Harrison administration for number of alleged misdoings and will reafi rm the tariff poll cy enunciated by Grover Cleveland and will declare Cleveland to be the logical candidate of the democratic party for the presidency. The platform will also urge the Indiana delegates to present ex-Gov- ernor Gray's name should it appear Cleveland cannot be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
IN NORTH HAVEN.

Funeral To-day of s. A. Orcutt.
 The funeral of Mir. s. A. Orcutt of North Ha- ven will take place this afternoon from the home of his son. P. B. Orcutt. Mir. orcutt was eighty five years old, and was we'll known througout the town, has taken an active part iu church and work. He was always ready and able to give his opinion on any subject and willing to support any good cause. Mr. Orcutt will be greatly B. Orcutt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21

TO LET, f Large lofts adjacent to post of1ce; man. iii u'acturing purposes. sk EDWARD M. CLARK, apis If 121 Church street. Room iS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
The Murder of John Gaddis.

EAST GREENWICH, R. T., April 2O.-The prosecution in the trial of Rhodes Cornell for the murder of John Gaddls closed to- day and the defense opened. The testi- mony was mainly to the effect that Cor nell had previously ordered Gaddis to keep away from his house. Counsel for the defense in his address outlined plea of self-defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
APo.tma.terArre

NEW YORK, April 20.-Patrick J. Kelly, postmaster at Dowd's Island, Westchester county, was arrested this morning, charged with falsifying his quarterly re- turns for the quarter ending March of this year. He was taken before United States Commissioner Shields, and held in 1000 bail for examination. Bail was furnished
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21

TUT OItIC UT ICCI1C9 ~ A country residence in Woodbridge, ::J Conn.,; 12 acres of meadow land, with a W frst-ciass frame house of 1a rooms; all modern conveniences. Inquire of
 EUGENE M'KENNA, 1894 Franklin St, ap13 If New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
I. Could Have Done No Damage.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-After careful investigation it has been found that the shot fired at Captain Clipperton, the British consul here. was a spent and stray bullet which could have done no damage. It is supposed some person was exhibiting dautlY discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
THE LATHAM BILL. The Honse Fisheries Committee He. ports Favorably On It.

ports Favorably On It.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-By a vote of five to three today the house fisheries committee decided to report favorable the Lapham bill authorizing fishing for men haden and mackerel with purse seines in all United States tidal waters, regardless of state laws and customs. There has been bitter struggle over this bill, and the committee has heard long arguments from the stream fishermen, who assert that the state laws cripple valuable industry, and from the shore fishermen, who insist that their fisheries are ruined by the op- eration of the purse nets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
A SEVERE STORM.
Vienna Visited by a Regular Hurri.
 cane-Reported LOSE Of Life.

vienna tlsIteo Uy a he&ular huffls
 cane-RePorted Loss Of Life.
 VIENNA, April 2O.-A terrific storm pre- vailed to-day in Trent in the Tyrol on the left bank of the Adige. The wind blew with the violence of a cyclone. The roofs of houses were lifted of and carried to @ considerable dis tance. Trees were uprooted and signs, shutters and other articles were sent fly ing through the air. As far as known six persons have been killed by falling debris, while large number of others have re- ceived injuries which in some cases are serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
The Boston and Maine.

BOSTON, April 20.-The Boston and Maine directors at their meeting to-day 900 bushels capacity on Mystic wharf, Bos- ton. The quarterly statement was before the board and made an excellent exhibit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
THE VESSELS SELECTED.

A Conference fin Regard to the Rn.
 forcement of the Modus vivendf-
 The President to Issue a ProeIama.
 ton Against Hts Violation.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-General J. w. Foster of the state department, Acting Sec retary Spalding of the treasury and Acting Secretary Solely of the navy department had conference to-day in regard to the en- forcement of the Behring sea modus vii vendi. The general character of the in- structions to the commanders of the naval and revenue vessels assigned to duty in Behring sea was agreed upon and the in- structions will be prepared and forwarded at once. The vessels selected for this ser vice are the Yorktown, Mohican, Adams, Ranger, Rush, Corwin and Albatross.
 The president will issue proclamation in few days warning all citizens of the United States against violation of the mo- dus vivendi. It has been settled that the notifications of the treaty shall be ex changed at Washington, and the secretary of slate and the British minister are now making arrangements for that formality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
On a Charge of Conspiracy.

MONTREAL, April 20.-Ex-Premier Mer- cer, who is ill in bed here, was to-day placed under arrest by service of summons on him to appear before the criminal court at Quebec April 2S to answer to a charge of conspiracy to defrsud the province of $60, 900 in connection with a contract with one Langlais to supply the government offices with stationey
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
THE RUSSIAN SUFFERERS. The Emperor Sends His Thanks to the American People for Their Hu. mane Work.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The secretary of state has received a dispatch from Charles Emory Smith, minister at St. Pe- tersburg, recountipg 8 conversation be- tween the emperor and himself, in which his majesty says: 'T am much touched by the interest and kindness which the peo- pie of the United States are showing in sending ships of four to my suffering people. Those offerings are great and generous, and they indicate a sympathy and friendship for which we are deeply grateful; and desire that you will convey to the American people my sincere thanks for this manifestation of their friendly and humane sentiments"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-21
The Pequot,s Narrow Escape.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., April 2o.-The Providence and Stonington's company's freight steamer Pequot narrowly escaped being burned to the waters edge at her wharf at Fox Point in this city this af- ternoon. The steamer was loaded with jute, dry goods and large quantity of bagging.