davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

NEW YORS, July s.-The second
dayjH proceeding Of the great convon.
ton Of Chg!stian llnIeayOr Societies
opened with early prayer at $50 am.
II was attended 10y 1000 delegates. The
regular session opened at . am. with
1900 persons pres nt. After tho
prayer Rnd praise services conducted
10y Rev. Is. ". Tyler Of tho Dis.
ciples Of Christ or "Ca npbellites,"
came the New York feature OF tue
programme, the "pnst5f's hour"
consisting NJ twO.minute addresses
on the relations Of the Christian
Endeayor Societies to tue jillefunt de-
Nominations. Then tho roll OF Sta,ef,
Territories and Provincial Unions was
called, aud tAu ropresvutatiye
Societies from all over the world to.
sponded, telling OF the SDcle,y's pro.
gross. nuy. Joseph Cook Of Boston
delivered Rn address On "Wgtch
Worda lCr the Twentieth Century,
Half mi.ute "tosllmouio," opened
the afternoon session. a lolegate from
California was the ilTet TO speak. lie
faid:
1--WE have mo most ilourishlng
Junior ChrHtlan Endcavor Society In
tho country" This was the index Of
the testimonies that followed during
the hour given this feature.
Mrs. Fmnois Clark, wife Of the
President OF the society, rad paper
on "Juuior Christian Eudeav0r."
Wnitolaw lleid, Republican caudi.
date Tor Nice.ptosidenl, came on the
platform 1T this point and WAS Intro
iuced 10 tue convention amid waving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

One evening Nh. Labouc4or1 and
Mr. Srallaugh werc both n speak
At thb same political meeting. The
latter Ind the headings Of his speech
wrltton In bold handwriting on large
sheets Of loolscup paper spread out
before him Mr. lab0uchrrc, who
was The first to speak, seeing those
headings, Thought lac could not do
better than uso thcm, and thcrcwpon
began to deal with MIR, Bmdlaugh'a
points one by one TALKING thcm IN a
roundabout order so as not To arouse
his friends suspicious. Al last Mr..
BmduuPh found himself without a
point 20 spoHk ON, and lao realized
that he was dealing with hjunorist
as well a statesman, London Cor.
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

When the civil war broke out
young lads north nnd .outh forgot
thoI plays I'm their interest IN ua.
tpaal affairs Tho thp.tafs were al
most deserted in our great cities
Girls ceased TO tr.Aa over the fash.
ions. Tho electric current of u great
thought had flashed into their liyci
and made them men and women. -
Youths Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
John II. Walker puutcs Statistics in
Rciutaiiin " weaver Sil.
YER DAcOurce.
Hio VIEW or QUA system OF
COINAGE AND CURRENCY.
The Result. as IIc Sees II, " Free
Coinagc.-Siiyer In European
Countries.


CnryuiL BiuFFs, la, Juiy S.--
Cong, man Juhl II. Walker mace a
snc, yn OF the Cautpuqul today on thc
subject NJ fcc cpinHgc, replying 90
WtnvrI's aGjreu 90 yralcrdny. llU
nfgurI ut considerable l.trth, ami
quoted Hiatistica go rvluiu H.nvvG'B
H-'rtiions. tie -aid IN conclusion;
awe have nov tip mos. Wss'u'ul
t&tRvagsrt coinage Rui currency
ever known 90 any civilized people,
und tGu nee COMA Q H. movement 10
mako 10 .'iii more 30. Mover jld "a
gTCa,rt financial folly face any people
than the demand f1r free roiuage. Il
10 impossible 10 increase the wealth Of
the country by making any paper 20.
called securities or adding 0IC iOlIa3
to our stock VI coin hat eau We i.s.
pensed with. Every country ia
Europe now las an much silver coined
~ II can possibly economically use,nud
they would at once quit. Fec coinage
would pui VA on "a mlver measure ui
value, with dollar only worth slxty.
seven cents In TO- power % pufchas.
ing the worlds products In place o.
the present ouu'hundrcd.cent dollar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
WORLDS Fair Finances III Grave
Condition,

CHICAGO, July S.-Auiitor Acket.
man uf the worlds Fair mai6 re-.
port 10 the directors this evening that
H. finances are IA grave condition.
The amount Of funds available h. 81.
49,, ii8, Including ln'f IA mlllou not
yet laid over by Chicago. Agnius
ihi, there are out'tandiIR contracts
nggrcgating Si,O7s,f3B, aud running
expenses sl2i,OOO per mouth. The
completion OF nearly all tho contracts
iB due October lst. Receipts are not
coming m ~ rapidly ~ expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

The thiuRmau,as everybody knows,
has uI uurycs-happy child %. nature
That Hu i!--ani ne seems rather 10 en-.
JOY vlsltatlDna which would p0lish Oh
tho outer barbarian with IuuCtunlltv
aud Dispatch. Says the author o: %
recent. book: at IL not alone when
he Sleep that m Occidental rtquir,s
quiet, hut most " all when he II
sick. Then, II never before, he de.
mands freedom from the annoyance of
ugVdlusr noises. Friends, nurses, phy.
sic,ans, all cOnspifc to insure the
necessary condition Tor recovery. Aud
u recovery 10 beyond hope, then more
Than ever II the sufferer allowed 10 lo
Ia Gs great peace ~ clfcum.
stances namlt. Nothing IN Ia, hab.
IT, Of the Chinese presents "a greater
contrast 10 those Of w,hierRrrs than
the behavior Of the Chinese 10 one
another In cases Of sickness. The
notification Of the event Is n signal Tor
al varieties " raids upon the intiunt
from ovCty quarter, IN hunters pro-.
p0rtionud 10 the gravity Of the disease.
quiet IL not for the moment, 10 he
thought Of, and, strange 10 say, no
one nppUau 20 desire It. Thv hustle
attendant upon the arrival aud de.
pafturo " 50 many guests, the work Of
entertaining them, the w,nllng OF ,hosu
who fear that death is'e31n TO take
plrce,ani especially the pAniemon.um
made by prlUsts, priesicssrs nui others,
10 DIVE away the Malignant spirilH.
constitute an environment from which
dcntl would bee 10 most Europeans u
happy tscEpc."-hr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

-
Homestead. They commended the
governors action In not sending troops,
aud requested the adherence 10 this
stand uuti! at least some official had
been DISTRACTED in tho exercise Of his
authority.
The responsibility for Wednesdays
.Occuricuco they ray rests with the Car
Spegius, who brought the Plnkerions
here NJ armed employees without
TEMPT wan made. Delegate Cox lie.
ciated, 10 prevent the landing Of the
pinkcrton men. n was rather the result
Of an accidental coll sion than premei'
itatiOu.
Governor Pattisou replied that he
was plpased 10 know that peace and
order prevailed. He wanted " under
stood that the civil auth0ritlus must
exhaust all means before lie would
interfere; but the law must be ma NJ.
hinCd ", took all the power OF the
Slatc and federal governments.
Delegates Cox ndO'DOnnyll strong.
ly iutlmhtei that II the arbitration NJ
existing difficulties can De had It would
br acceptable, but the company refused
l.n.Hub VIVA h'yuI u't, , .,,,'
plVly''i w u'S ,,,, Wv Nu'ns 49, ,...
uliiOh l.e"' Nv sY'ei',v i,' ~
iesluhHv " VIM w V'.Non'ii , 49,
70 MN W h,snniu los ~, , s,,t,'',i
N,,toIi,uy ~. ~ 4i', ,, 49,. a..
wv VIM t"u "t'H $3.50 w
cunilhty HoVu Il,i o'u.S N.Y. M, ~ 'aNe
teir plav''. " i'u''iV,. u'uu' M"
nc hn0W w S.u'l'iy nHi '..''
ilBht 20 ug thl", ~ VIZ l'n 'vu.tu wv
,ho commit UNIV tne I,iM tlhnVir ~, W.
uolh r,.'s "lust " '''''.l'''neu' ~ ~
commune se'u iu1 n'Iil '...l w.
nornlns puio, = .aN'uk Nl'9 vNP'''''"
sasih'"u'i'n WIN 'ne eo"'o'ouv''
THEY ARE u,NDEn TOGETHER FOR
MUIrAL suppuEr.
tf,,,,....,.. -. n,l, tfu,h
=, ,iuMtH h"Di ~ '"ig ''us"
scrn tads~ hv an Associated pm, cor.
,csrnnd,nt When ssk.J Ubat he mad
20 say regarding the assertion OF Mr..
Flick that only 3a6 u the $500 men
we're directly affected by the reduction,
he replied:
az frankly admit the truth Of the az.
sortlon, hut The situation a. 1t now
stands il thu; II tbe men canccde
The point IL would oren the way FOR "A
general reduction ia ali d.partmcnts,
IL isa matter OF s,fic. principle with
tue A mnlrama,rd association TO stand
fifmly by ia mon. ono and ali. banded
together for mutual support, aud the
cause OF one memner Is Tue causo OF
ait ~ the men wont OAok 10 No
wages on gg5 Of their number. eycntu.
nIIy tho wage, of All otLors would be
reduced. The men will. under no
confederation Weld 10 Tie ,xpiratlon ui
The scale INA December. The ontput al
Thai season /. much less and could M
afiOri 10 lny idle nj that timo OF the
year ns there would surely be suffer.
ing amunR tho uoorer eiasr.s, No.
siT, tho flnnl adlustmeut must be made
now.,J
yu, s,,,,uo,,,, mas, ,,o,r,srp,n
VIZ" S'''o o,',,,, -, i'O''' "a"
9'''i'N'''''
NEW YoRIS, July S.-FrOm the
very inside Of the labor element In
this city II r. CLEANED late this aitor.
noon, and from the iron workers Ia
particular. everything points 20 a
general strike la this city within the
next ninety days unless matters AT
Homestead are satisfactorily settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

MoMINSvILLE, o., July s.
Charles Wilson, who assaulted aud
brutally murdered l3'yeaf.oId gin
Two weeks ago at Milwaukee, wa
recaptured this afternoon near here.
wilfon WINS arrested aud narrowly o..
capped lyuching IN Portland hut last
Saturday while being conveyed In a
carriage 10 the puniientiary he escaped
from tho officers. About Hily men
have been antlyisCafohing for him
until this afternoon when some farmer
boys captured HIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

HALIFAN, y. s., June s.-A dis.
patch received here from st. John, n.
r., says fie broke cut about I
o'clock this afternoon Ia u house on
LOnd street. a strong gale from the
southwest was prevailing At the time
aud the iiamcs spread very rapidly
across the town, sweeping rything
before them. II Is thought the city
viii be wiped out. The fro reached
tho whatyos ana the shipping has all
been taken out 10 a safe anchorage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Nine Prisoners crawl Through -
sewer Rud set AwnI.

BOsTOs, July Shine longtime
convicls made their escape from tie
state prison this forenoon through a
sewer, and all but one are now Mt large.
They are J. NJ. Bradley, Dcunio o..
H~su, Dan C1iiey, Jonn G. Lynch,
Michael O'ConnoL john Both, Stephen
Mccall, Felix G0lIing Eud Dan Mul.
Ter. The men h.i occasion 10 20 into
u lot u~1d o. dumping ground, Ia
which was mRnhole leading 10 the
aower. Having imptovised thws they
cut the bars covering the hole and
descended 10 the bottom. They
cfnwled through the sewer, which Il
500 feet III length and hardly three feet
~ diameter. Every possible ,ilnIt IL
being made 10 intercept the iurilivcs,
aud Golding was caught uilur dos
perate resistance. Although the sur.
rounding country Is being secured, the
others are not yet captured. O.her
prisoners were In the plot 10 escape, but
were thwnttod by the timely action OF
the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

ST. Louis, July S.-The siu iou 60
the hon milk IN this vicinity shows
no change o. importance. At the
Helmbachof plant tho nXlr-makris,
headers and rollers nru Idle. AZ Tho
Tudor Iron Works 100 Mou are out.
At both mills advantage h being taken
10 shut down 10 make ne edcd repair.
The idle men Rto keeping sharp
watch f0r blacksmiths, bat none have
shown NJ. The n1using mlll t.riae BE-
unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
Cleveland Appoints Private sccre-
tnrY,

RosIoN, July S.--Robert Lincoln
O'Brirn, u reporter Of the lraHScrLL
has Just received the appointm mt ~
private srct,ary 10 Lx'Pfesideut
Cleveland aud will at once enter upon
his formal duties ut Gray Gables, Buz-
zards Bay. llo graduated from Hnr-
ward University in 1901 with high
honore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Tho snake known B tho sheep
singer is very common In South AT.
rica, whore 1t causes much moro in.
jury 10 sheep, dogsan othoraunnalD
than II does TO mau,-Quarteriy Re
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

In tho sweet yalo Of Cashmere, cole.
brated in song and story. cholera RACES
unchecked. In the month Of May there
were e,oOo deaths from 1t, Europe and
America may receive visitation from
tho scourgc II It's rayagca continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
{ nlninc copgrntuln,e. Vaal.r.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The fuiliw.
Ing IL one Of the many COngIatulniuty
letters which Secretary OF Slate
Foster has received since Ll8 ~.
noiutmona
BAR HARnOR, Me-, July6, lso2.
My Dear Mr.. Foster I'd
1 ought to sooner have written you q
word Of congTltulation on your NJ
pointmentas secretary VI state, watch
| most heartily do now. am very
glad you were appointed. You Will he
able 10 do better service than any man
new to the department.
SouIs truly, and cordially your
friend, JAMES q. BLAINE.
To John w. Foster, Secretary Of
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

An Englillman who visited America
save ihat the signs "push" on one side o
our % ice doors and pull" on6so otho
arc Illustrative Of American 1ln an,
character All is push aud pull. So
Is, especially the pull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
The Resolutions as to tie Homestead
Conflict IN Con.
gtcss.
rHE UrhH HOME FvLC BILL
Passed.
Proceedings Of thr Legislators Yes
trrlny.

WAsutNUroN, July S.-- rhe sundfy
civil nppsUpfisti bili wa under cln'
siicmii1n for fOuf hours tuu0y aud oui
little pfogrrs. was made. The para
graph uppropuating million dollar.
tor gcoiUg survey alter consider
ablu Discussion wa agreed 60.
The resolutions aE 90 the Homestead
conflict was not rep. 'tci back from tho
committee or contingent expenses, tut
Galllgnu made o speech in defense ul
the Republican policy Of protection.
In tho suuiry civil bill paragraph
the survey and fe.futyey ot puNil,
lands was AMENDED by Increasing o.,
appropriation 10 SIS, 900.
INC House bill reducing the duty Oh
tin plate was laid before the Senate and
fUiUHei.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
ihe Election Returns so Far, No, VERY
Encouraging 10 Gladstone,
Friends.
THEIR PROBABLE MAJORITY MUCH
REDUCED.
HIS Opponents Hope the Home Rule
Scheme VIII BE
Failure.
'''''H' isnr's showing the strsnsth
~ tile NR'iou. Factions.

LONDON, July s.-Out Of twenty.
iohr county constituencies Contested
foorday thu Liuemls lot Two nnd
rhiu,i two. ihrso t,,ulte dist,n.e IN
'uu last pUaibili'y that Gladstone viii
nuinin q srI8hlv working m,ipritv. In
lhe elections t"iG yesterday were fair.
a. ft. CnlsaNc. No great Liberal
Ui1mph cnu Ice expected from the
.un.y vote whom completed, and tho
Int hniu fades that the Ghtstnus NV.
''nultht VIII bee nuittr-srd hv % strong
mhJosi'y. on the uutfary the Literal
n'yprty u.ust now depend on either
ATTY hven. win tho bupport Of both
Improbable thHt GinuAtouc viii
''H'' mfic team majority VI fay.
'..' '"i'., TNaDYts Huid tint a major.
blir.
Among t1u certain things Of tho
iu'uiv It awning h. certain but polit.
l'' turmoil, gladstone, with "a small
majority, coiurosud ui motley groups
OF hluufnls, Riuival-, Lsburitus, Me.
'"tthl lIrs Ati Pgtneilites, viii be uu.
Auir 10 elect any serious logls.
iAt'oh' lhiH etitvvidcnt fact has
NlVrh flsu 10 the fun0t that he will
l'riluu 10 form uiuistTy uul will
te'umiuunu Arthur Spencer for the
lHfpurc' The Liberals ughtiy ridicti.u
ne iIta. tLcy know that their chief,
even win q majority VI twenty, Ia
really 10 TAXI The office and nruduce
The home rule Till. They aIo al.D lac.
ginning 10 admit that tho chances Of
nome rule passing the Houte are he.
coming remote, IL II does bnss no
strain viii b. HJt upon lords la reject.
ing II. Among other difficulties await.
iug the Liberal government IA tho
formation Oi ~ labor pafty, which Is
going TO rap tor home rule aud IL rrady
10 ,oalesce with any party already.
Burns aud Handle, tho strongest t,,.
pfoscntRtives 0i the lahoTcts, DECLARE
mat " ~ III" Intention 10 form a pnfty
ia parliament Aud make terma for their
support. la addition the New London
members ufc determined 10 lorui a
municipal socialist group, bent solely
ON procuring a socialist form. Thus
tho opponents OF Gladstone hupe tuut
the home rule scheme will be a failure.
With regard ~ tho new enbinp, a
treasury official told representative
Of the Associated Press that lac had
obtained information that Henry
Fowler would hr chancellor OF the
eNchoquer, Sir William haTcOurt first
lord oi Thu treasury aud leader Of the
house. GladstOnian followers rlll.
culo the notion OF his accepting a
peeInro, aud believe he will tu,nhin
IN the Commons and light for home
rule.
LATEsI FlIOM LONDON.
At one a. M. July o, the total NUN,
Na. . - H..Nu 4. d
servaivcp, ll6; Liberals, las; LIbefnI
Uniuuists, -; McCarthvitrs. IA. Par.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
LATEsr rRoM LONDON.

At one a. M. July o, the total nun.
Dor Of returns No lar Is ~ follows: Com
terva.ivcp, llB; Liberals, l3s; LibetnI
uniouhls, -; McCarthyitrs, 10; Par.
mel Ties, I, independent Iabor, Z. OF
Tho aii known the results nfr over
onc'haii u the whole, the Unionlsts
united havi y 100 against the united
opposition l6i. The Liberals, there
fore, would II quirv to capture n mum
Der OF Conservative county districts,
ia order 10 obAin u working majority.
lhiH evening sanguinv GladstoniAns
hardly reckon ON IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

them, and we shall pre,crvc Ia, fair
heritage W. receive auu transmit ia
turn the graud and buncnclcut work
beyond their thOucht or our own 10 .hu
latest generation 81 men.
The reports from delegates In differ.
ont states regarding the unions were
nuTt read.
Services aud addrosscs on Chtallan
EnGuavor IN foreign lands occupied
the convention iii O'Clock
The presentation OF banners TO States
for prog rec. In Christian suIuayon f0t
the pust year followed oklahoma
delivered the banner Cor the rrratCqt
proportional increns,i Ontario for the
greatest ats lutte gain; Illinois for the
largest number Of Juui0r societies.
Tho 5000 delegate. WHO were unahlo
20 secure admission ~ tNo convention
hall attended an Upea rlr meeting, in
front Of the hal, simultaneously with
the session within.
THE EvESiNd SESSION..
The evening spsri9n began with q
praise sCryIu,. at The clio" n which
pos'mlsttI General Mnuluplrr uamr
upon the platform. ~, received a4
ovation, anu vas installed g4 IfU-i ieut
during the srsiou. Waou hc stcrpcI
forward u address The Convention hc
was received with applause. ~ the
course ~ his remarks be- Ga.I:
rejoice tonight ihff Christian en-.
dCayjl Hna brought ramchiue 90 TN.
ago, combining that commands the
g0oi opinion ot tho whole world. Mvu
src a..iur what IL thit movement, and
whence IiI u cont, !, Be- thc out.
growth Of u m1vemcn, nil over the
world Tor the h.lcilt Of thr Young who
come under Christian Influence. II
IL the ba Ign star rlacn bon the Christian
world IN this cCsiury,
Rev. Russell II. ConwrlI ~ phila.
! dulphll followed with ana address ON
tho Christian Endeavof societies place
In folig 'lus life.
II u. Chsuucry Depow was next
presented by Mr.. NnYlmatrt, anu
when the applause subsidized M DE.
/ pew spoke Ut toe tower NJ gOOd pos.
scssei ly the Christian Lndeavor
suua,y.
Adjourned tlll tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Tho Senate silver bill was taken up
10y the House coinage committee today
but before action thc hour for the
meeting OF the House arrived aui the
committee ailournei till $3.50 this
evening.
Only few ot tho members Of the
committee were present. When \ vote
was taken to lay the motion on tho
table, the anti.free silver men refused
to vote, stopping any attempt to reach
"a final vote. AEthe meeting G.. ".
stone moved that the bill be reported
TO tho House with recommendation
that Il be laid on the table. a vote was
taken ON the motion ana resulted 0 to
q, tho anti.lfee silver men declining t.
vote. The House was still in session
at $50 O'Clock, the time set for the
adjournment OF tho meeting, and the
meeting was vacated. Another call
was made for o O'Clock tomorrow morn.
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

The fillbusioriug Of the Republicans
on susI vnsiun day was not very vigor-
OTIS aud uotlpre,sol. 'rhu tin plate hill,
leai ore bill and the bill 10 limit The
alouut Of wearing apparel TINT tlnv'
cltts may bring INTO TIE country frto
otduly, passed. under susprnsioni ihl
Democrats lnviug larger number ri
mtmbcrs prosont than they had iof
mouths.
rhc blllprlyiiing Tor local govern.
inent for Utah met resistance, bat wa-
finally passed., a, was the bill regullt'
ing ear couplings.
Lacking u quorum the House al
journud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

A majority ~ the trust sub'commit'
tee VI tie House manufacturer COM
inittcr made a report TO the full conf
mittee. The report hays tho sub.com-
mittue finds trus,e, combinations
and associations In control Of the
prohibition, distribution aud piicua
OF many Of the mOst important
articles OF general consumption
Ia the States. The consequence 10
wholly bad and ansolu,Cly without
redemption Of future prices ~ the con.
sumner, while the wages OF persons
employed by the trusts have Decreased,
Conforming all past aud existing logis'
latiOu In regard 10 trusts as insult iiuut
aud impractlcaLlc. The subcommittee
recommends ami requests the illi
COMMITTEES TO petition the House 10 take
such prompt action as Will result In
placing ON the free list without delny,
and permitting their importation with.
out tarlll All articles manufactured,
the price, sale or distribution Of which
IA or may come under the control OF
any trust or combination Whatever.
Representative Reyburn, Of Penn.
sylvnnia, member OF tho sub.cOm.
mittee, dissenled from the above re.
port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
DIED.

LAUCHLIN-Sundsy evening, May 20, 1872,
at o'clock. 81 family residence, No. l2S
Twelfth street, FRANCES, wife OF VIM. LAUGH
lin, ST., in her 69d year.
Funeral services this Tuesday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited
TO attend. Interment private at Nj Wood
Cemetery.
IKIN-At 4:SO p m, May q. lS92 BENJAMIN
IKIS, aged 50 years.
IKIN-On Monday mornirA Nav 50, 1892, at
2oclOck, ELEANOR, wife Of seni. kin, aged 20
years.
Funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. kin will take place
from their late residence, No. So Thirty-third
street, this Tuesday afternoon a; o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Zion Cemetery.
STEwART-sundsye evening. May % 1892, at
$3.50 O'Clock, Hamlet, wife OF Charles Stewart.
Funeral services st the residence OF her
mother, MIS-. James Marshall, Fulton, Ohio
county, on Tuesday afternoon At o'clock.
Friends Of the family ara respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
HARDING-on Sunday, May % ls02. at $40
o'clock p. N, 81 the residence No. S7S5 Eoff
street. Mrs. MATILDA HARDING, daughter Of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Serig, aged a. years, /
month and % days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Frisndso Of the family respectfully invited 70 at
tend Inlernsns It Nj. Zion cemetery.