davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
DOUBT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Third Party May Split the Democratic
Vote.
,ndence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence of The Evening star.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 2, 1892.
The vote of South Carolina democrats in
their recent state primary election was in
round numbers $4,000. the aggregate for the
Tilman ticket being So 900 and for the con-
sentative ticket 81 900.
The urban population being SO small in most
of the counties the issue Of farmer against
lawyer, country against town was potential in
them, and while in most cases the majorties
were not large Gov. Tillman carried thirty out
Of thirty-fve counties, securing 26O delegates
in the state convention against sixty for Shep-
pard. This was disproportionate to majority
in the state of less than five-eighths Of the
votes, but it is accounted for by the fact that
the farmers are in a large majority except in
the counties containing the cities of Charleston
and Columbia.
The conservatives are Of course, bitterly dis
appointed in the result. Their figures led them
to believe that, if beaten, the majority against
them would not be 5000, and they were I'M
aware until the day of election of the silent and
powerful work of the alliance.
Not one of the new nominees for Congress is
a man Of prominence. Farmer Strait who de-
fented Congressman Hemphill. is obscure and
is really q very ignorant man. His success is
attributed to the fact that Gov. Tiliman sent
message to the Tiilmapites of the district which
was disseminated by word Of mouth through
alliance men, telling them that it was necessary
to defeat HemphiIl. Lawyer McLaurin, who
defeated two farmers, one Of whom was a con-
servative is the ablest man of the trio He stands
squarely on the alliance third party platform
aud has never mentioned the name of de-
mocracy in hisspeeches Or avowed his allegiance
to the party.
Congressman Brawley's overwhelming major
ity in the big city of Charleston saved him from
defeat by Alliance President Stokes. who in
spite OF 1t only lacked about 600 votes Of win
ming. In the second district Congressman Till
man received 1000 plurality over his leading
competitor, W. J. Talbert, recently lecturer Of
the state alliance, and will probably defeat him
in second primary. In the seventh or 'black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

He Says That He Has Every Reason to Hop
for Democratic Succeaa.

He Says That He Has Every Reason to Hope
for Democratic Success.
oSenator Carlisle, who has Just returned from
a trip along the New England coast, which
ended with visit to Mr.. Cleveland, in speak
ing OF the situation said in New York on Sat-
urday:
81 regard the democratic situation as very
satisfactory in every part of the country where
full contest. There il no danger in the south
in my opinion.
"All the south desires or needs is fair treat
ment by the federal government-the same
treatment that il accorded to the other states
and people-and this il had for the first time
since the war under the administration Of Mr.
Cleveland. He was the first and only Preside mt
since the war who fully recognized the southern
states AZ equal members Of the Union and he
was the first and only one who ignored all Sec
tionai lines and prejudices in appointments to
Office and in the general policy Of the admin
istration. This was worth more to the south,
and to the whole country in fact, than all the
special and class legislation that could be passed
by Congress in q century. and the intelligent
people everywhere know it,"
How do you regard the situation in the
other so-cailed doubtful ssstes?" senator Car
Isle was asded
In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana we are, think, in much better condi-
ton than in 1883, while Massachusetts, which
was then one Of the most rciisbls republican
states, = now, TO say the very least. doubtful
one. The democrats will most certainly re-eleet
Gov. Russell, and many Of the best informed
politicians believe Mr.. Cleveland will carryit
also. We viii get six or seven electoral votes
In Michigan, while Iowa and Illinois will be
holly contested, with the chances in orr favor
in all Of them, or certainly in WisconHin and
Illinois.
THE democratic candidate for governor viii
be elected in Illinois BY q considerable majority
unless great change takes place between this
time and November and the indications are that
the democratic electoral ticket viii b chosen
also
democratic President and svice President by
the votes Of the people b reasousbly certain,
but h win not b sccoDpaishsd without hard
work I'll along the hne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
MOVING on MILITARY PRINCIPLES.

Never was cleaner or more orderly camp
than the temporary home of the Washington
ians al Sea Girt. Gen Spencer and several
staff officers rode up and down the streets this
morning a tour of inspection and afterward
complimented the boys on the condition Of the
place. The routine war thoroughly established
ON Friday and has never been fractured even
for a moment. There is not the slightest fric-
ton to anything and the best possible feel
ing prevails. Disciplinary lines are not more
tightly drawn than they ought to be. and while
every man in the detachment realizes that con-
troll II being exercised that realization is not
accompanied by any irksome feeling There Is
no hardship involved III reporting at stated
hours Cor meals and practice. nor is it any
more difficult tn move from camp for those
purposes in a soldierly manner than IL would
tie 10 straggle around anyhow. SO far no man
has been out OF camp without leave after tattoo
roll call and there has not been q disturbing
sound III or around the tents after ''taps" were
| blown.
Folks Who want TO know why the Washington
| camp is named Camp Spencer ought to revei In
the friendship of Gen. Spencer, inspector gem
| eral Of rifle practice. New Jersey has a great
many most excellent officers. good fellows and
! popular. but none of them rank Gen. Spencer
| in the estimation of the District of Columbia
teams. He endeared himself to the 81 team at
CreednIoor and the affection increased at Sea
Girt last year until il was determined to presen
| a trophy to Jersey to be competed for by Jersey
teams only. That the camp should be named
! Camp Spencer is nothing more than natural.
SUNDAY IN CAMP.
| Today the calm in camp truly Sabbatic.
A few of the men Jed around. took an ocean
/ bath and enjoyed a luxurious loaf. but the
majority went to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
in search OF such mild forms Of excitement as
are alleged to be prevalent at those summer
I rpsorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
The Good Templars.

Perseverance Lodge Of Good Templars held q
largely attended meeting at ElkS Hall Saturday
evening, at which visitors from several other
lodges were present. Upon the conclusion of an
important business session the lodge was enter
tanned with piano solo by Mrs. Susan Wood
ward; vocal duet by Miss Thomas and Mr.
Fred. Kalstrom: recitations by Mrs. Houghton
and Wexford Harries, and short speeches by
Mr.. L g. Corby. NJ. C. Edison. Mrs. E. A. Cham
beers. s. W. Russell and Chief Templar Mil
stead Special preparations viii be made by
the lodge for its meeting in the week Of the @.
A. R. encampment. which will bring to this city
many distinguished members Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Then followed another score of seven shots
WHICH nrese IIted the following record:
JrST BEFORE SUNSET.


Yesterday evening there brigade team
practice at 500 yards. but there was not quite
time enough for all the men to fire through the
program. Some of the seven-shot scores were
like this when they were placed on the black
hnarNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Inspector Of Marine Products Gwynn Harris
reports that the psst week he inspected e,ss5
punches Of hsh, ,sll spsnish macksrsl, - carp,
= shssphead and sturgeon, 80 bushsl of ovs.
ters, 10000 cla1s. $500 crAbs and 7,zOo
wstsrme1ous, aud condemned 80 buncheu 4
Oh. 1, 90 clans and eyeoe esAhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Jonathan H. Gray has purchased Of Simon
Oppenheimer for q. 900 sub IS, square 81, 1857
by IS feet on Connecticut avenue between r
and streets northwest.
w. II. Myers has bought for %, 81 Of John
II. Lane lot 16, square 6, West lexington.
Warwick Evans has bought OF c. W. King for
81 1000 subs ISL to l55, square S67, IS BY IS feet
each in alley between d and E and 9Th and
10th streets southwest
w. w. Evans has bought Of John Evans
d'Oyley for 900 part IS, %. 1e2-6s feet
inches on Connecticut avenue and n street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Since then the sixth battalion section has
been toiling away at both 200 and 500 yards,
with results that were educative if not quite
satisfactory. Every man is intent on doing
his best and will be satisfied with whatever
scores result from his eudeavors. They did
not come here to wipe every other team of the
face of the earth; they seeking experience
and viii probably get If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
ANACOSTIA.
AsuccEssFuL CAMP MEETING.

Allen A. N. E. camp meeting closed last
night after long and successful run. Service
began at Am. yesterday with prayer by
Brother Henson. This service was conducted
by Rev. ]. d. Cordel Of Charlotte Hall, Md. At
O'Clock love feast celebrated under the
direction of Deacon John Wesley Dogs. At ii
O'Clock an eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. +. Aldrich Of Annapolis on the immor-
tally Of the soul. At 8 O'Clock Rev. John H.
Collet, presiding elder of Potomac district,
preached a sermon especially to the Grand
Army men present and of whom there was a
large number. At O'Clock there was a service
of song under the leadership of Deacon James
Young, jr., followed by preaching from Rev.
Mr.. Collet. Rev. DR.. Samuel johnson. pastor
Of Allen Church. was master of ceremonies.
The sacrament was administered toa large num-
Der of applicants. The tent and grove we're
crowded and the roads around blocked with
vehicles.
IAIDED BY THE POLICE.
The house of Henry Oiden in HilIsdale was
raided by the police at one O'Clock yesterday
morning. The officers we're Sergt. Charles
Kerby, A. W. Green. W. F. Mari. J. F.
Reagan and W. T. Anderson. The ar
Charles Mckenzie. Dabney Fleming. James
Goodloe. George Holland. John NJ. Goodloe
Reuben Foster and John Roberts. The charge
against Oiden was that of keeping disorderly
house.
This morning they were all in the Police
Court. They were fined SO each for disorderly
conduct. and two of them were put under bonds
for vagrancy. The proprietor will be tried to-
morrow on charge OF keeping a disorderly
house.
James Bowman was arrested carly Sunday
morning by Officer Jack Reagan for drunken
ness.
Prof II. s. Petty is visiting kindred at Front
Royal, Va.
Miss Mamie Hammond of Newport. RI, is the
guest of her aunt, Mr.. Carrie NJ. King.
Mrs. Pete has returned from Takoma. where
she has been in attendance upon her ill mother
Mr.. Arthur Pyles left yesterday for two
weeks trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. j. Wilson Adams and Mr.. Bond Of Me-
ing their sister, Miss Lola Mattingly Of Pleasant
street.
Miss Mallie Pyles OF Plea can't street is revisit
ing her former home at Camp Springs, Prince
Georges county, Md.
Douglass Hall, Hillsdale, has been improved
by broad porches in front.
The Garfield Baptists held services last night
in their new church. Rev. Mr.. Taylor, the pas
tor, preached an able sermon.
Rev. George Davenport conducted service at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church last night Rev.
&. W. Davenport is in Vermont.
JlaSSeS against cholera were OueTeO Dy hev.
T. b. Hughes at Saint Teresa's yesterday.
Dr. Con Weiss and wife are at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Tabs of Hiilsdale is ill.
Local Preacher Moses Bl ooks Of Campbell
was at his duties Yesterday.
All roads around Anacostia are ankle deep
with dust.
A colored passenger aboard Anacostia car
No. 81. Conductor Davis, this morning refused
payment of fare. A scrap ensued. and the un-
ruly traveller was handed over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Mr.. HcNutt. representative Of the United
States government. b comforting with tho
Spanish minister Of the colonies about Tie com
usrcial treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

The Districts Rifle Team Practicing
at Sea Grit.

SCENES AT CAMP SPENCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

HOW IT OPENED ON SATURDAY.
Yesterday morning there was more work at
300 wards. The first round was on strings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
IL SIXTH BATTALION BOYS.

BUfS.
Iieut. Tomiinsons men have been indus
trioUs and are feeling quite pleasantly. At 200
wards on FRIDAY they worked out these results:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

Clerk Bache OF the Hupreme Court,
has received u thousand page report
from the department Of the interior on
cholera In Europe aud India, compiled
by order Of President Cleveland,
under the provisions Of an act OF Con.
gress approved March 3, 1885.
Attorney E.W. TallOck has returned
from Bingham, Arizona, where he
has been engaged M counsel Ia an i'm
poriant suit.
The case 81 Lydia Dunosn Va. the
Riverside Canal company was heard
In Justice kroegef's court yesterday
afternoon. The plaintiiis sued for
damages Ia the sum Of 5000, alleged to
have been sustained by Wateru from the
canal overlooking her premises anu pre-
venting her ftom negotiating loan.
The defendants fled an answer and
cross.complnint, alleging that plaintiffs
cattle had damaged the canal 10 the
extent Of $500, tor which sum they de.
nGuded damages. Upon n hearing
the court rendered Judgment In favor
Of the plaintiff Tor $50.
a warrant was Issued In Com.
missioner Martins court yesterday
afternoon for the arrest OF q. &. Bycrs,
charged with nsaault aud battery on
the person Of John ID. Sbaiier. Before
the defendant was arrested ho had
assaulted Shaiier again aud was taken
IN by the police.
J. II. Beamer has begun suit against
John a. grOeabeck In the Third Dis.
tic court, asRing Tor the renewal OF a
judgment In the sum Of 81 1888.
Tho case OF the Sampson Mining
company We. the Yosemite Mining
company No. ., n suit brought to Dc.
termlne tho location OF the apux aud
the pOiui where the vein crosses and
depntts from the side lines of the
Yosemite, has been referred 70 Martin
X. Hardness and w. NJ. Nes0it, by
stipulation filed.
The feplevln proceedings begun by
William W. Taylor Il nj, trustees u
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, ". james W. Sanders the
former pastor, Ia Justice Gees court
some days ago, was concluded yuster.
Jay afternoon by tho court ruling In
favor Of the plaintiffs. Tho suit was
brought 10 regain the possession NJ q
one.stoiy frame building valued at $50,
which Rev. Sanders had moved from
the church realty.
VIM. Nelson has filed suit against
Commissioner J. w. Gteeumsn In the
Third District court % renew a judg.
mcnt Of s77dD0 aud coats, rendered In
favor oi the plsintifl nud against dc.
iendsnt on September 4, 1857. This
total Smount Ia $4,000, with legal Ia.
tortst from tho date OF rendition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
DEMOCRATIC PREPARES.
An Account Of the Meetings In SOme Of
tho Country Precincts.

The Democratic primary At Binr-
ham on Monday nigh. was held az
Judge Qpinn's Office. Hon. y. NJ,
Aroett called the meeting to order,
and A. L. Easton was called to the
chair; Il. Il. Quinn was made feere.
lazy.
This chair, In few brief remarks,
thanked the assemblage Tor the honor
conferred aud stated the owec, OF the
meeting.
The following persons were unsni.
mously elected az delegates to the
county convention TO be held IN salt
Lake City Sept. 90: Hon. NJ. f. Ar
nett, u. b. Quinn, Lee JouOs, Michael
Gibbons, 4. g. Deviin, william
Shaughnossy, J. e. Swami.
The delegates were instructed to vote
ssaulit for the nomination Of a. L..
Hesslon az sheriff OF Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

At The Democratic primary held al
Mil Creek Sept. 10, 1892, the club wa
roorganizsd with the following oillcets
President, ". g. Carlisle; vice.presi
dent, II. h. Miller secretary, John
Morgan; treasurer, George Taylor
Csmpaign Committee-r. G. Boam,
John ID. @. Hamilton, II. T.. Carlisle
Allen II. Park, John ritcomb.
Delegates To the County Convention
john Morgan, George Taylor, John
Ttcomb, j. n. Carlisle, II. T.. Miller
Robert Harmon, J. ID. Cummlngs, J
ID. q. Hamilton, II. q. Carlisle, J. f.,
Wright.
a lternates-B. +. Price, II. S.Hamil
ton, Fred Carlisle, W. r. Cafllale,J. a,
Hin, Jr.
Territorial Convention Delegates
4. q. Beam, n. T.. Miller, Robert Har,
mon, John Morgan, William Boam.
Alternates 90 George Taylor Fred
Carlisle.
Justice Of the Pegce--r. q. Boam.
Coustable-Robeu Harmon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
SCRQEVLNuS SORES.
Gady Badly Amictrd Three Years
Tries Many Doctors Here and
Ia England without Bcnc-
nt. Cured by Cutlcurh.

Sly wife having sutcFed from 4oTofulh sores
on Tue llrt Tor ttrae year,, ana 90 tuurf slo
could nut lic down at niglt .Hud She frod 80 the
lucturf could get, ami Hlfp went 70 EnElnud
70 Wy and hO cured there, sud all OF then
failed, and TOLD hor they could 30 nothing for
her ana having tried nil kluds 1l remedies
az last triei one box Of your CrTiCuA REM.
UntEs, aud today shu b. b. wellaa iho ever WA
iu her Ito. and her back IA nac clear as ANY pef.
ton living, and I Tor one can recommend
CuurunA hEAipt.s a. the only one could
nnd o ehlctA cure.
q. ". JOSL1, Constable,
eT savlta gLrfaf tflptrtHrI Db..t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

The following were una nim0usly
nominated by the south COTTONWOOD
Democratic primary;
Delegates TO the County Convention
John q. Labrum, Richard Howe,
John McOmie, Louis Kelley, Joseph
Marriott, George Buycs, w, II. At
wood, Andrew Thompson, William
Atwood, Ii. V. Ballard, james God
fIey.
A lternates-C. q. johnson, NJ. A.
Williamson, John Ahlberg, Charlie
wilkins, John Tanner
Delegates to the territorial Conven-
tion--Richard Howe, q. q. job nson,
w. IL. Atwood, Louis kelsey, Nathan
Tanner.
Alternatea--Wlllism Atwood, IA,
V. Ballard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

The following delegates were olected.
County ronveutiOn-,k ". Kennedy,
j. g. Mcdonald, Jacob Rock, T. r.
Savage,
Alternates "A. @. Dyer, John GaL-
bolt, W. Burton.
Territorial conventional. q. Dyer
and John GAbbott
John Gabbotf WAS nominated justice
OF tho pence ami Charles lngham, Jr.,
constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

The Democratic primary Of sugar
House precinct was held Ia the school.
house Monday night. ID. II. Allen
was elected chairman and &, NJ. Sor.
enson secretary. The following dele
gates were elected 20 the county
convention. H.. w. Wilson, Jol
HemlslVy, Henry McEwan, D. n.
lSimball, j, Il. Wilson, w. &. a.
rmoot, sr.
Observation-Disclosures Cummingp, IL.
IL. Harris, Charles Longston.
To the Territorial Convention
Henry McEwan, Arthur Cummings,
James MOflat,
Allerna,os--w. G. 4. Smoot, JF.,
NicOl Hood,
For Justice OF the Peaco-W. c. 4.
Smoot, Sr.
For Nlchol Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
10 MAKE n FIRE PROOF,

Moran offered resolution providing
for report from tho Joint city and
county building on the ysllma,ed c01t
OF making the two upper stories u the
joint city and county building FIRE
proof Adopted.
The Council then adjourned until
Friday night At 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

had q running sofo In my ear VI a s,roluiA
nature for ten years. HAD been treated by sCy.
eral nhytlcinns. but obtained no relief unul
tired turiCuRA, which healed % up in a few
dais This was more than three years nEo, and
! have had no trouble with % since, cousidcr
your CuricuA REMEDIES uhcAcclied iur the
diseases yuu claim 20 cure.
Mrs, r. 4. WooproHp,
scattrrWOud, ~. pAk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
Iuio,,

The delegates to tho Territorial con.
vention from Union precinct are. Isaac
h. shaw, William II. Cole.
To the county cOnvenuon--David
Proctor, j. w. SHARP, Joseph q. Jones,
Peter Van Valken0urg, Peter Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

THE "Lihemn portion of tho present
CITY Council has well earned the iitlo by
which lt II becoming generally and poEn-
lWly known, Wiz "the Dark Lantern
luquisiiiou.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
Cuticura Remedies

arc The greatest skin Cures. blood purlera
and lilmor Remedies tho world has ever
knoWu.
trftcuM lEsuLNFNr, the new Hood aud
SKIN fuunct Internally 100 cleanse the blood
% nil impurities aud poisonous elcmtntaI, and
ti lttA, The great sklu Cure, and CuTtCuuA
soar, lu exquisite skin Purifier and nchurdef.
ttlie tho hair, ,uro every difoaso aud hum0r
of the sin, scalp, and blood, With loss Of hair,
from infancy 90 age, rom pimplCs u scfofulA.
when the beat phyaicians, huapithls, aud All
other remedies tau.
Sold everywhere. Price. Curicun,, SOC. 8
soar, CSC hrspLyENI. fino. prepa| "a hy no
boston.
So GLOW to Curc lLin rncaHcs," q pages,
% illustrations, aud 100 testimonials, mailed
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
n1ln ANNExArIoN lonrMr.

The petition OF Samuel Paul and
Others asking that certain subdivisions
scutheaA Of the city be added to the
corporate limits came on motion Of
Simoudl, and the election ordered AZ
set forth IN the petition.
GOING TO KENTUCKY.
Moran offered Iceoluuon providing
that $3.50 b. appointed TO Chief
stanton OF the fire department to
attend the meeting OF the National
Association Of Englnoers 10 be htld ut
Loulsville. Kentucky.
On motion OF Rich, the amount was
fniscd ~ 8952.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

The canal on Seventh West street
between Second and Sixth North
streets was ordered filled at the oity's
expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

n House.
w-Wcli
GO isiorn.
rrriyy.
Cl-Cesapool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

The sewer ordinances recently
vetoed by the mayer were amended
10 ne TO conform 70 his RECOMMENDED.
tiOns and repassed aud again 30 60
him for his signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
Scrofula Ten Years.

% v. IVNINI IUH0IIVTtl
% sayics Street, Cleveland. ono,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

y,lIh gloro o., ul.u, =, ,,l.,,. o.,
stroot. ~ IA, ,,,ni5 y, ~, W hisnttu ,as
MI time. bnt IL your hn, 10 tbiri.s
that too expensive i would sueSsst Ina,
tho flumIna ba extended nom Sixtb West
street, present terminus, to Eighth West.
as that would glvo moro room Tor travel
on south side 81 the crcclsi il would also
save expense 81 CLEANING An opon ditch.
Ho' PoSSgg11iy snoin',,eu.
W. iAN"N'1' ""'o'ilHs'o''
When that portion OF the report WIS
reached which referred to Mr.. Rich
talking through his hat, Lawson and
Simondl eprsug TO their feet limul.
taneoualy and moved that the report be-
tabled Indefinitely. They didn't pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

"A uyluemon-In pursuance To tho au.
~ conferred ON me 10 purchase $50
" SIX inch standard pipe, beg
rs,,'I ~ 70 port mat have purchased the
IN ,tny plne' delivery TO be made with.
marty days, the price 10 be paid il PiB
Ton as Will appear by tho Accountants.
~ vohuaol, which | submit Tor y0ur an.
t,ai ana upon ouch approval by the
pslnelli It viii be delivered 10 Rhodes
V'N''S OIL Denver, and go into effect.