davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

BY examination OF the above tables
surprisingly great difference will be
found between them. The average price
paid per light each year under municipal
ownership averages cost of s52i5 per
light annually. Providence pays by con
tract "A cents per light per year, while
this city, which, by many, is supposed to
pay less, is really paying more per night.
This city pays fliO per light per year.
According TO the contract, this year will
have only 300 nights, SO that we pay 40 2-3
cents for what Providence pays Al cents.
The greatest cost under public control
Is 500, paid by Easton, Pa, while Ypsil-
anti, Mich, by supplying itself with
nightly illumination has been able to
keep the expense for the same service
down to t26.61 per light per year.
The simple and only conclusion to b,
drawn from a study OF these figures, il
that cities can supply their own electri'
lighting much more 'cheaply and advan
aageously than they can obtain 1t from
private parties. II desirable, commercial
lights might be sold and the revenue thus
Accruing would lessen the amount neces.
sary to be raised by taxes, and the tax
payer would therefore reap some direct
benefit from the undertaking.
Al above indicated, the Aldermen ar,
now charged with an important duty
toward the taxpayers OF the city, and II il
20 be hoped they will take the necessar,
action to accomplish that result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
THE PINkERTONS.

Out of the Congressional inquiry a'
Homestead come two important disclos'
pres. One is that the Carnegie Association
did employ, according to Mr.. Frick's testi'
mony, 800 Pinkerton men at s5 per day
The other IL that they were to be brought
In by the Sheriff
How is this? A county official introduc-
ang armed bodies OF men from Other
States, at the suggestion of a powerful
Corporation? No wonder his authority
has been defied by the strikers, who Bit
eerly resented the importation 1.-THE hired
braves. But IL the Sheriff had not thus
exceeded his rights, it may be considered
certain that he would have been properly
recognized.
1t is time that corporations should be
debarred from employing Pinkertons. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
QUESTION OF LIGHTING.

The question of authorizing the Com
mittee on Street Lights to make con-
tract for lighting the city for term OF
three years goes to the Board of Aldermen
for its action at the next meeting.
Councilman O'Brien gave some figures
last Wednesday evening, when his notice
Of reconsideration came up for action
The figures submitted by him are here
with given to acquaint the public with
the cost to cities for lights for such SER
vice as this city now receives for siiO pei
light per year.
The following table shows the cost OF
src lights in cities which own their cleo
tric lighting plants;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

the service, and those who seek places on
the force should make up their minds to
obey orders. The rales also forbid the
members OF the police department from
engaging in any other business while they
are members OF the force, and no member
has any right to be "silent" partner in
any establishment. II is to be hoped that
the service will not be further demoral-
lied by permitting any further abuse OF
the ordinances OF the city by men paid for,
and sworn, to secure their enforcement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE or THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKEr, July Z. 1892.
An application has been filed in this office
TO have the nrst-class liquor license now
held by Terence Bradley at 40 Pleasant
street transferred To 25 Pawtucket avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be I'm session at their office on Thursday,
July II, at O'Clock p. m, nj which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
ON the matter OF granting said application.
GEORGE M. RFN, i.l,eiiso ,, -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

"what'H you have3" "Dont care"
Down in Jericho Wednesday officers on
the raid turned the faucet labeled "Don't
care" in drug store and the "rale stuff
was forthcoming at once. Fastidious per-
sons should be careful how they respond
10 the invitation to shave something"
with the innocent "don't care"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

NTANTED-Women wanted in finishing
w room of a Seamless Hosiery Factory.
Light neat work and good wages. Apply at
4. Jenckcs Manufacturing Co. jAf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

IL IL understood that some of the police
oficers whom Chief Perry assigned TO
other beats within a couple Of days have
murmured at the change. II is well laid
down in the rules OF the department that
disobedience Of orders or inactivity in the
performance of duty is punishable by sus-
pension, ,reprimand, INC or discharge from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
Pnnta, 90 Get, Gtr.


LNOR sALE-A good, new two horse wagon
- VIII be sold cheap. Apply at NJ South
Bend street. 1lilw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
Iepal Nnttrea.
ESTATE OF JOHN McCUsKER.
Sale Of Mortgaged Real Estate

Will he sold at Public Auction on sATUR.
DAY, the 10th day OF July, A. -, 1892, at 2
o'clock In the afternoon, on the premises
hereinafter described, by virtue of a power
OF sale contained In a certain mortgage deed
made by John McCusker Of Lincoln, In the
county of Providence, State of Rhode
Island, and dated the 9Th day OF February, A.
D. 1870 and duly recorded with the record
OF Mortgages of real estate in the town OF
Lincoln, In the county and state Aforesaid, In
book number forty.fyc (i5) Mt pages SO and
", thu conditions OF which mortgage deed
have been broken
A certain lot of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated In said
Lincoln, county and state aforesaid In the
north westerly part Of the village OF Central
Falls, In said town of Lincoln, and Is thus
bounded viz: Commencing on Pactnc street,
AT the northwesterly corner of said lot, and
land now or formerly of Sarah Hart for a
corner; thence southerly on line OF taid
Hart's land eighty eight (ss) feet TO land now
or formerly OF Archibald Rice, thence easter.
~ with said Rice land and land OF the late
Benjamin Greene, sixty (00) feet for a corner (;
thence northerly eighty-eight (ss) feet TO
Pacific street Aforesaid; thence westerly on
said Pacific street sixty (6O) feet To the hrst
corne, or place OF beginning.
Notice IL hereby given that II Is the inten.
tion of the Mortgage to bid at said auction.
for the premises above adv vertised for sale.
By order OF the Mortgagee.
Pawtucket X. l., June "a, lss2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

UTANrED-Ladyo or gentleman seeking n
w highly respcctable business, and very
profitable, can hear of. such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars, "MANA-
GER" % Chaplin Avenue. Providence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
General Local News.

Wait until the Democrats ratify in Provo
aud see how the complexion is.
S. Seaman, H. Rockland, s. Speenon and
Ii. b. Cucher are guests at the Roberts.
h. E. Giles has returned from>a trip to
New York, Washington, Chicago and other
eastern cities.
d. d. Houtz went to Springville last
evening on business connected with his
milling interests.
Joe Hyde was seen CT the streets last
evening with his grip. He is of for an ex-
tenslve visit Through the sunny south.
A new grocery store conducted by Will
liam Hodson has been opened il the build
ing formerly occupied by Smart " GO.
druggists.
G. d. Moores' interest in the Sun
Foundry was purchased yesterday morn
ing by Z. w. smith. The shares were sold
al marshsPs sale.
Il. e. Ramline will occupy the basement
under the Cosmopolitan hote. with a barber
STOP Eliza Cox will DE stationed at chair
NO l. and WELL the glisteDing steel.
The Manti Sentinel has been purchased
by n. II. Felt ana will hereafter be run as
q weekly uuder the name of Times Hepo, ter.
Il. A. Gregory of Provo will be associated
IN dle editorial work.
r. Vutch, representing Gimbel & Sons,
Chicago, and L. j. Hollander, of the
Lamsville Trunk Manufacturing company.
both hall-fellOws, were making acQuaint-
ences in Provo yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
OGDEN.
FRIDAY July !. 1892
Wedding Chimes.

Wedding Chimes.
The marriage Of Miss Aunie M Taylor,
daughter of Joseph Taylor, to Alfred r.
Folker was consumated at the home Of the
brides parents, No SIS Washington
avenue by Bishop Moore day before yes
terday.
After tie marriage ceremony was per-
formed banquet was held at the family
residence, at which about eighty FRIENDS Of
the contracting parties participated. The
tables were loaded down with plenty of
good things TO eat and drink and most
enjoyable time was had.
In the evening nearly two hundred re-
paired to the Mound Fort amusement hall
where dance was kept up until the wee
hours OF morning.
Nhe young couple were the recipients OF
many handsome and very useful presents,
AMONG which were q fine table cloth,
Stanley Dee; cake dish, J. M. Shaw; pair
tine flower vases, Annie d. M. Taylor;
pair lase curtains, Annie Bailey; toilet set,
Viii ansq Florence Taylor; fine carving set
MIR. and Mrs. Flygare; towles. MIR. and
Mrs. F,olker; table cloth, William
Shaw; two pairs Of towels, Mrs. George
Taylor. towels and table cloth, Miss Julia
Moore; psirA napkin rings, MIR. and Mrs.
Shaw; damas}S towels, Myiitta Shaw sill
yer butter dish, MIR. and Mrs. James Tay
lor; silver plated clock. Miss Emma
Cedatstrom; rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bailey; rocking chair, William G. Taylor;
fine silver fruit spoon and half dozen
hand painted fruit dishes, Reece Dee; rug,
Mrs. Margaret Aird silver pepper and salt
sci, Misses Maud and Lizzie Dec; damasl1
table cloth. Mrs. Judge Dee; clock, Mrs.
Alice Shaw; fine CHINA lea set. Mr.. and
Mrs William Reed !; rUse jar and fruit
dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Wright; cut glass
pickle dish. Maud Taylor; fine patched
quilt, Mrs. Alice Folker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
LOGAN.
June 80. Iaas
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
What is Happening in and Afjicent to the
Granary OF Utah

What is Happening in and Afjicent to the
Grauary o. Utah
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George b. Knight died on Tuesday evening
and was buried today.
Everything is dropping under the infu-
-ence OF weather, unless 1t is the Iherm-
ometer That seems TO keep lis spirits a
long distance above the zero mark.
Quite a number of people went from Lo-
gan to take part in the grand ratification
meeting in Salt Lake Wednesday evening.
The Logan band boarded the noon ira in,
and they assisted Held's band in making
music for the occasion.
Messrs. w. H. Rowe and Mr.. Morris, of the
firm of Rowe, Summersays & Morris, are
visiting Logan. MIR. N. L. Morris, repre-
senting Elias Morris, is also tarry ing with
US. The last named gentleman will leave
for the north in the morning.
The merchants OF Logan have donated
with liberality Ill kinds of prizes 10 be
contended for on the Fourth of July.
There will be races, trapoze perforBiances,
and athletic sports of all kinds for the
prizes offered. The base ball cub OF the
University OF Utah will play the Logan
club commencing at 8 pm. In addition
10 The fireworks in the evening, Scan
ulhdNiou NuSdOllcui CODpduy Will ttOlu luS
boards at the Thatcher opera house.
The marriage market is picking up.
Deputy Hyde granted licenses yesterday
TO Charles L. Berry, AIRED % and Ray l..
Hamlin. aged 26 both OF Salt Lake; Joseph
w. Musser. aged Il, and Rose NJ. Berg
quist. aged 90, both Of Salt Lake; Ezra G.
Rich, agt d 81, and Annie Low, aged -,
both of Paris, Ida. Noah Williams, aged
80, of Benson ward, and Eliza Monk. aged
26, of Logan; Charles c. Romrlell, aged 81,
Of Ouelda, and NJ. Norton, aged 10, OF Nc
Cannon, Ida; George H. Romriell, aged
y, of Oneida, and Martha A. Lewis, aged
90, of Albion. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01

children and long list of sports, consist
ing of foot races, sack races, wheelbarrow
races, swimming races, tub races, boat
races, climbing greasy pole aud baseball
match.
AT Up. m. horse racing will commence at
the track, open TO all local horses.
There win be ball and fireworks in the
evening, and the exercises OF the day will
be held In Allsopp's grove, where there is
plenty OF shade.
The committees are as follows
Marshal Of tho Day-James w. Gushing;
aides-W. w. Wilson, @. ID. Rogers, r. H.
Graves, w. IT, Vincent, S. Davis.
Committee on Afternoon Sports-Isaac
Harrison. jr., Martin Pearson, William w.
Wilson. w. II. Hallstrom.
Dance Committee-H. P. Johnson, Err
nest Gushing, Z. Harkviksen, James Jen-
sen.
I Horse Racing Committee-A j. Cushing,
A. White. William Cooper.
J. Printing and Programme Committee-A.
Gushing. w. D. Kuhre. e. Hartviksen.
1t is expected there will b5 q big atten
dance from surrounding cities and towns.
and Mr. A. j. CASTING SAYS the citizens OF
Salt Lake are especially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01

The school board held meeting yester-
DAY afternoon, With full board present.
The matter Of the Mound Fort school
house drain was referred to Funge and
Dee. For some time past much difficulty
has been experienced by water filing up
The basement.
On motion Of Funge the clerk was in
siructed 10 advertise for bids for The cleo
trio wiring Of the Madison avenue school
house.
The president and clerk were authorized
to sign the contracts for the heating aud
ventilating Of the Five Points and Fifth
ward school houses.
Considerable minor business was trans
acted and an adjournment was taken until
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
THE FOURTH AT SANDY.

The Little Town win Present Lively Scene
on Monday.
Below is the programme for the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth Of July at Sandy:
Salute Of tweaty guns at sunrise.
Grand parade at 10 g. m. from Court
House square. led by Morris brass band.
and accnmp panied by other bands from sur
rounding settlements
The procession will consist OF:
Car OF state, with Goddess OF Liberty.
surmounted by young ladies representing;
the states and territories.
Other cars containing the school children.
representatives Of various nationalities
trades, business houses, etc.
Ladies and gentlemen on horseback.
Antiques and Hcrribles. etc.
After the procession there will be
select programme, consisting OF reading Of
the Declaration of independence. patriotic
songs, orations, recitations, etc.
at 2 P. m. there Will be dancing for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
PROVO.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Grand Preparations Being Made
For the Event.
Provo VIII Be in the Front Ranks on
Monday Next-General Local
News.

The committee OF Fourth of July made
their final reports yesterday at 10 o'clock
in the council chamber
r. J. Dugdale was appointed to arrange
with Luke Cook for the firing of guns at
daybreak.
Mrs. Annie Atkins Of the committee
appointed to secure yang ladies 10
represent the different states. reported
that the girls had responded heart
lily and would appear appropriately dressed.
Fifteen dollars was appropriated for their
use.
J. M. Craig asked that place be given
in the parade for the district schools, and
stated that flag presentation would be
made to them by q memo Der of the p. o. S.
OF A. A place will also be given The smaller
children.
Thirty dollars was appropriated to the
committee on decoration.
On motion of Reed Smoot, Olson's hand
Was engaged TO furnish music for the
parade ana celebration.
The following is the complete program !:
Firing of canons al day break.
Hosting ef flag and salute OF l3 guns
Ringing OF The bells NJ clocks as signal for
the gathering
At $3.50 the procession viii be formed on Seventh
ana Eighth streets as follows:
Band.
Goddess Ct Liberty in car OF state.
Young ladies on hor ebaek representing states
and territories.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Young lady on horseback representing Utah.
z. .. y OF A.
Civil officers.
Drum Corps.
tiremen.
a. o. u. ".
Trades and professions
Antiques horribles.
Citizens.
The following programme will be given
at he tabernacle:
Music by the band.
Prayer, chaplain.
Singing, choir.
Rearing OF The Declaration Of Independence,
Lon E. Eggertson.
Yankee Doodle, drum corps.
Grafton, d. d. Houtz, orato5 of the day.
Song, star Spanglea Banner' ID. =. fyne.
Address.
Song, sword Of Bunker HILL J. R. Twelves
Address.
Music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
General Gleanlngs.

NJ. Y. Gilbert returned home yesterday
from the east accompanied by his BRIDE
The mayor has refused to reissue a
liquor license to The Novelty theatre, and
the place was closed up night before last.
The county clerk issued marriage
license yesterday 20 Fred Clark aged %.
and Hattie Miller aged 81 colored. The
couple were married by Justice Perrin.
Attorney A. r. Weber, returned several
days ago with the Utah Democrats from
Chicago. He states that the remarks said
10 have been uttered by himself at Kansas
City, and clipped by morning paper from
the Kansas City Star, are false. He was
not exactly Cleveland man when he left
for the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
Probate Conrt.

In the matter Of the estate of Eli ID.
Spaulding. an order was made fixing
Wednesday. July -, at o'clock p. M, 'or
hearing the returns of the sale of real es-
tate
in the matter of the estate of d. G. Nell
con, deceased, the court made an order
continuing hearing Of report of members of
the firm Of d. @. Nelson & Co until July II.
K. L. Chaplin, J. ID. Glll and j. L. Spsrgo
were appointed appraisers in the estate Of
Achsack Farr, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
THO NATIONS BIRTHDAY.
centerville viii Celebrate in an appropriate
Ma ner on the Fourth.


Ma neT on the Fourth
This little place has been quite lively
during the past week, preparing for the
4th OF July. The brass and martial bands
have be en- practising every night. The
brass baud has had a new wagon built,
which is now in the hands of J. H. Coles,
who is dong some fine decorating on it.
The decorating committee. Messrs. Bar
Der, Porter and Reading, with their assist
ants, have the meeting house on hand and
are showing remarkable skill in designs.
Messrs. lockwood and Chase have ar
ranged for the amusements after the morn
ing programme.
Centerville will not be distanced by ad-
joining towns have visited many parts
OF Utah but fail TO find more pleasant
place in which TO spend few weeks. Its
land off in small blocks with nice sidewalks
lined with shade trees. The flower CUR
dens and lawns adjoining the fronts OF the
residences, especially those of Messrs.
Barber, Porter and Vail. In the way OIL
public buildings it has fine meeting
house, public hall, two school houses, relief
hall, opera house. etc. The public hall and
the opera house are the property of tie
young men. Both buildings are well fitted
up with every accommodation, including
piano and organ and very fine library
Here / found several small enterprises,
Smith Bros. tree nursery, Reading & Sons
flowers, etc, Randle Bros creamery,
Ford's dairy, etc. There are four stores
all doing well and several buildings going
up. A VISITOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
snnaar School Convention.

The first county convention Of Sunday
schools viii meet in the auditorium Of the
First Methodist church July and g.
= The meeting will be presided over by
James l.. Lear, president of the Territorial
Sunday School association.
William Reynolds, one of the greatest
Sunday school workers Of Illinois, will be
present; also DR.. Blackburn of Beatrice,
Ne0 The programme will be as follows
PROGRAMME EVENING.
-song-"All Hail the Power Congrega-
Prayer-Rev. F. S. Forbes
S:l0-Song-Co Congregation.
S:i5-Antbem--Con congregational Choir.
es20-''Why DO We Hold Sunday School Con-
vennonssr c. H. Parsons secretary Utah
Sunday School association, Salt Lake
city.
Discussion.
s.35-Solo-Nirs Baird.
Song-Cougregation.
S:40-"Nhat the Sunday Schools Are Doing in
Nebraska Dr. II. Blackburn, NJ. D.,
Beatrice, Neb.
8.55-SonE-Con
Address-William Reynolds. Ill
Doxology.
SUNDAY MORNING.
s:co-Song Service. led by DR.. J. M.Armstrong,
NJ D.
s:I5-song- Down at the cross Congrega-
fion.
Prayer-Rev. J. Wesley Hill.
q.20-Anthem-Meth Choir.
e.-5-.'Iemperanc ID the sunday Schools .
How 1aughts- Rev. F. S Forbes, Woe
President Utah Sunday school Associa-
Ion.
p:45-solo-Mrs r. p. Hunter
e:.O-"How to get the Parents in the Sunday
School" DR.. j. H Shields
I0:l0-Song-Co
lO:15-"Shan We offer special rewards to Sun
DAY School scholarss' If so, whats Prof.
Casky. salt Lake City.
Discussion.
f0.25-H. A. Lindley.
IO:30-Prof. Ring.
DO xology.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
9:So-Song-"At the Cross Congregation
Prayer-Dr !. II. Shields.
observation-disclosures and Baptist Oh oirs
2.45-General Mass Meeting OF Children Con-
Quoted By q. A. Parsons aud Miss Hattie
Turner.
2f2b-Solo-Mr Cillett
S:e0-''Order in SUNDAY School, D. f. Parker
40 Congregation.
9:z5-Sunday school Conference. Conducted
b. William Reynolds OF Illinois.
boxology-
SUNDAY EVENING.
ssoo-song Service. Conducted by James l..
Loar.
s:I5-Spirltuaaty in the Sunday School.
I. The Need OF It-Prof. Smith.
e.25-SolO-Mr. McCorkle.
$500. How to Get It-Rev. J. Wesley Hill.
SID Solo-Mrs. Nagel
e:b0-Address by William Reynolds OF Illinois
DOxoiOrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
TEACHERS OF THE YOUNG IDEA

South Utah Pedagogues In Session at Pan
gulich Lake.
The first annual gathering of the teachers
of southern Utah was held at Pauguitch
lake, Garfield county, from June 20 to June
%, inclusive. Garfield. Iron, Kane
Beaver and Sewer counties were rep
resented. Under the supervision of Prof
B. Cluf, ir., Of Brigham Young academy
Provo, model school was conducted and
lectures were delivered upon psychology,
history of education, and theory and
practice OF teaching. ] he lecturers we're
trofs- Cluff and Brimhsll. In the normal
department Miss Amy Brown gave prac-
teal instruction in first grade work; Miss
Ella Larsen IN second grade work. and
Miss Phens Brimhall in third grade work.
Misses Brown and Larsen are mem bers Of
the Brigham Young academy faculty and
Miss Brlmhall Is a teacher in the Provo
public schools.
lectures and exercises though it was evi-
dent that the standard CT qualifications for
teachers in southern Utah mus be raised
before they can take practical interest in
a scientific discussion Of either psychology
or pedagogy.
However, all in attendance made up in
enthusiasm for any LACK Of technical
knowledge. Especial interest was taken
in the primary work and the novelty OF
some of the kindergarten methods appealed
forcinly TO the teachers who have received
their ideas from the district school.
School Superintendent Dodd of Pan
guitch, had charge Of tie details OF the in
stitute and 10 bis indefatigable efforts is
cue the success Of this gathering. County
superintendent Maeser. Lay and Cutler
we're also present ana t. II. Robef Il. of
Salt Lake, delivered a most instructive lee
ture on Thursday afternoon.
So many Il. Y. Academy graduates were
present that the evening sessions resem-
bled an alumni reunion. This feature
added largely 10 The pleasure of the occa-
sion and it was resolved at The close OF the
lecture that q similar summer normal
school and institute be held in 1893.
b. K. EVER.
PANcUITcH LAKE, June "a, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, June sO.--Hops- Steady quiet
Coffee-Options closed steady, 10 down. Sales.
], 200 bags; July, August. September Ii. 50;
spot rio, dull. firm; No. {. 123Qi3.
Sugar--Raw. fairly active. steady; concrete
So test, 27s: refined firm. good demand.
Copper-Quiet; lake. 1.5O11l. e..
Lead-Firm: domestic. 4f754. 20.
Tin-Steady; straits, u. 10 bid.