davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
FlLlBUSTER WALKER.
His Overthrow to Be Celebrated
Throughout Costa Rica To-day.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April 30-To-
morrow will be a public holiday through
out Costa Rica and Nicaragua in memory
of the complete overthrow of Fili5uster
Walker. The monument which has been
erected in this city in honor OF the triumphs
of Costa Rican soldiers over Walker will
be formally dedicated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
Sportiup Event

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The first of the
American Hunt aud Pony Racing Associa-
ton events are to take place here begin
ming tomorrow and closing on Mayo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
MEXICO TO PERU.
Cable Communication Between These
Countries to Be Opened TODAY.

New YORK. April 30.-UEder the condi-
tions Of the contract. the cable from Mexico
to Peru is to be in working order Tomorrow
The line extends from Salina Cruz, Mexico,
to Chorillas. Peru. The New York Office
OF the COMPANY is at q Wall street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01
Preparations for the State Encamp-
meut at Eindiay,

FINDLAY. Ohio. April 30-The Grand
Encampment Of Ohio. l. 0. o. F.. will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

San Frauciscans at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Ar. and Mrs.
Edward B. Hudes of San Francisco are at
the Ehhtt HonSp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01


it will be in operation from the opening
day. but there is a great deal to be done
yet. When everything is in place. how
ever, the inventive genius of the closing
decade OF the century may be seen in the
building.
There is one pretentious structure at the
Worlds Fair which has long been COM
pleted, but which viii never be oc.upied by
exhibits. 1t is the administration building.
and it will be the headquarters Of the
Worlds Fair. In it will be all the meetings
of the commission, the local directory and
the various committees in authority. Di-
rector General Palmer of the national
commission, President Higinbotham of the
local directry and all the chiefs OF the
departments viii be quartered there.
OF the State buildings, that of Illinois is
the largest, and rivals in beauty the great
buildings of the exhibition proper. There
are located the headquarters of the Cover
nor and OF the other State officers, of the Il
linos Commission. Of the Woman's Exposi-
tion Board, of the Illinois members Of the
National Commission, and Of the Soldiers
and Sailors If Illinois. On the north is
freproof addition, whe re are displayed the
bat!le-fiags and trophies taken by the SOL
diers during the rebellion. In the main
hall the chief attraction is the exhibit of
the State Board OF Agriculture, A novel
feature Of this exhibit is the State arms and
motto, constructed OF corn and other cereals.
The women Of Illinois have considerable
spaces, and various State educational in.
stitutlons make interesting exhibits. The
Fish Commission makes display of native
and cultivated live fish, aud there are col
iections showing the natural hist ory Of the
State. The exhibit is not quite complete,
but will be finished before the dedication OF
the buildings May 18.
Rivaling the Illinois building is that of
California. The building is a massive
structure. constructed after the fashion of
the old Spanish missions, and is. in fact. a
reproduction Of the missions Of San Diego,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

In the death Of Edwin Booth lie
American stage loses it, greatest tragic
actor and the country citizen whose
modest but sterling personal worth
would have adorned any station. .,
profession. Mr. Booth was one 81 the
most brilliant of all exceptionally bril-
liant family Of actors. His genius,
though less fiery and volcanic than
that of his celebrated father, was Its
equal in tue elements Of true dramatic
strength and purer in its quality and
character. During the last few years
before his retirement from the stage
Mr. Booth physical healthhad become
50 much impaired al occasionally 10
weaken the effect 81 hisimpersonatio
But even under these discouragine
circumstances his Shakesparean Per
formanees continued u 81 TIE wonder
and admiration Of the public, aud
proved that Mr.. Booth, ola iii and III,
firm, was superior 10 any other tragic
actor of the country ID his besc col.
! aition.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

People who sit up late at night
studying hnman nature must admire
the Chinaman He is 50 patient, 50
calm, 50 given 70 attending 10 his own
knitting. He washes the garments Of
the naughty Caucasian all thelivelong
day, and so long as lie receives his pay
he does not care whether the scholastic
institutions remain in session or not.
While everybody else has been excited
over the proposed deportation 81 the
heather, Wun Lung has smiled his
seraphic smile, and reyerently bowed
to his craven image, and listened II the
words Of wisdom from the Six Compa-
MES, and has lost no sleep. II the time
ever comes that he must GO, lie viii 80
quietly, mnttering neither threats nor
reproaches; he viii simply smile and
smile and sail over the sea with the
sailor, and when lie reacher Ills own
land Of sunshine and flowers he will
hunt up an American and quietly push
a sword through him That's Wnn
Lungs playful way
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

The disposition III some Of the ocean
greyhounds TO abandon the ocean
lanes in quest 81 short cuts % lower
records Is fraught with peril, and
should bereetiacd. The present under.
standing among the companies Il
merely .gentlemen's agreement 4
yet ii should Be- as scrnpulonsly
respected a. would be 4 formal com
pact The fact that il il not adhered 70
suggests the ACCESSIBILITY if not the
necessity Of devising some more bind
ing agreement, and the movement e
that end reported from Washington
should readily enlist general support.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

The siliy season has opened promptly
Oh time at tile national capital and
from this time forth the sensation
mongers may be depended upon e
I'M The air with faneiful fnanoial
rnmors. The absurd fiction concerning
Secretary. Carlisle's plan to increase
the gold reserve BY issuing more legal
tender notes wonld be amusing enough
hut for the tickIish nature Of its sub.
iect, and its lack Of rcasonableness
q YerisimIIitnde.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

The message which the President
gave to the country yesterday il an
earnest and serious one appropriate 70
the occasion. 1t is characterized by an
explicit fairness concerning his inten-
lions regarding the extra session IF
Congress, and BY some wise counsel
regarding the duty Of the people III
the present circumstances. II Il /
welcome expression Of hope and conr-
age, and an assurance that the Adj
ministration justly apprehends the
condition and its causes, a well as
the duties that il imposes on the
Government and the citizens
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07


u So. gho,naS n stss1S..f,
g9h . y $500 - y No..
J BAKER heNttotss - t...ss.. !. ~.
4 Y LfsAhI v. 4 u pasit,
y y hhltset II y Irn,.a
y, N r. Isfhatnt, + g,snti,1s, -
W estbtft. BE- hs,,tl.r,d
Jghn Lyons 5s,s ~, !, !. ~ yt,
Z = ll.fflsrs ! pra i Frank Thanitss.s,,
Z = $3.50 lt.asAt = q III Esuf,ts
q y gaTtett q I p,,ssiy
= = 1sss,Et. q III sinafr
7 y SInbt Il u Isssi.
y ! = ,J hoeaIA II y paslev
Z 4 hnhtsrs + : Hyas
W ,ss M 4, 4 1870, 49, ~ II Efarnlssrt
y, Y " y e tag ss s.4s6rsss, ii Istai4eY,
x y haIItsVus III III. 49, +
t Il; I. : n 49, II II f9figfs
h ! .li, Mekee = esGeyi,.y
= 5,1.a.,t n a MIMI
y = =, $3.50. j. q fyi,ssr.tri,l,a,,
All lStsstiassi 49,, i II 1I.sy,e3ss
rslal - :, Z - = n Is sfaiav
Ts ~ 49, " statNsf Jas u Ffs6,sr
Z I. = ;sayI5 NJ III ii 1szifi,..i
4, I.1.,ai, - II n IN k4sr
4 q. " = ltz Is!,, NJ q IL t.r,,n,,
1850 Ati V INN nap{et Ma,tTsis
ahi I!, q 1tiet' - u Sv,ia.,
. z isIiiet . ! ssha,stt
Z I'll INatnpefss t = i ti1 aas
=, N 81, sasss',t ~. ~ II
1,ay 1 s,lst 4 II Shsfsar
- = t hs.a1l-ons IL Rstber,s
z = 4, 1 9 gso Il Nm
y E,s 1sNsls r. n Fayner
4 Az. li II I.taIilaaI wiII,am Wa,ty
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
UP CO.'S snaAR-.

Il Is likely that sweets with bc ex-
pensiye this year Prices of All grades
q refined sugar have advanced one
eight Of AGENT per P0und ii New York,
and will probably COMP e-sixteonth
70 one-elghth ~ q cent this week The
American Sugar Refining Company i
said 10 be behind this increase. ii Il
reported 70 have boughtNhe entire su.
gar crop Of Cuba, 50 that even the
Cuban refneries will not have enough
sugar cane TO run their mills:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

THE woRLp ii 10 cents per week
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
stDnEsOM HtulHc- JUNE !.

The price 81 wheat in Chicago yes.
terday was lower that at any time since
1862. Has anybody heard Of a cor
responding drop in the price q breadi
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

The Chicago Inter Oeean, like Mr.
Harrison, has long made = specially 81
denouncing Southern lynehings Nov
let that journal undertake reform a,
home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
4 TOWN CLOCK WANTED.
Let Us All Make an Effort TO Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN.
rA.FsiI-iss r...,.s. j. IA.saa.s e !. "a p
s-s rIs Naysr s.2 cty cssasil
Rka IL

For some time past THE WoEi.Fs ID.
been hammering aray 4 he city
council Tor town clock, and las con.
eluded u use this means % ascertain
The feeling * The general public re-
eArding Is Below We publish peti-
lion. which We nrge eyery citizen and
business man in this city 70 sign
This win give the Mayor and yern
bers II the city council an idea what
the public al large think ~ Ii and
whether they are satisfied to be with
ont town clock. When 4 good nnm-
Der Of signatures are attached THK
Womb viii place this petition before
the council, and continue doing ~ a.
fast A. new names arr added Also Al
4 reminder VI viii continue Publishing
tie petition aniil Aome action y
taken. If yon arc moi called upon e
sign. drop postal card III the Office II
to your intention, and you viii b.
promptly waited uPon 0urcity needs
/ town clock badly ,-aHd we are gong
10 make ia effort 70 get i Following
Il the petition
To the Honorable Mayor a.d McnIers b
ne CITY Council n Martn4bagg W.
Va
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned citizens aud
business men of tho city q Martins
burg, West Va, knowing the value
II. and advantage % the public IN.
orally, do hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body 10 take some i'm
mediate steps towards the erection q
d TOWN CLOCK. Neighbo4tng towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride ia this direction, and We sec no
reason why our city should not have
one and iirst,ciass one at that. Il
Is an invaluable thing, and we urge
you, as our representatives, Il taks
Immediate action toward the erection
of a good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SiGSED,
TIA 1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
1898 II Ii Il; 1902
Spring Greeting,

welcome aprncf Youh baimy and skies IT,
magic influence beauty psouevn
awake of Keeping pses
already wSaeavake increasing
rushing Spring sde Now IL the iim p buy clothing h
change nfatesa change 70 dress Second because
bnyers clothing present ms
remarkable In aso,n,
variety surpassed previous in the quality maxi
We open fo Your So
strong opportunity fo selection srn
qualities the highest grade indnceeus M
prices All buyers Of quality -
time during lie season the probabilities are every reader vii
clothing buyer you prove d
aud Elbow clothing have ST
place, mind that there nearly much m
ence ~ tie that wearilen Half q the clothing bnying R
theory c5sS
eio who II wil nit fer the least money rts i
questions Whether value money s
buyer nothing I'M
m
does for him VIZ Ike deal with Of who o
We perfectly at
and willing 70 make low consistent NTH quality
buys another Wien
betause him his worth That fair, sensible nd
satisfactory clothing business the If 10th
seller That doing sell cloth
ing eohe buy ohnga be suee
full buyer together this during present s
Come splendid viii where Il y
qualities Sterling merit with these goods, honest CLOTH good Innings
sng scans atops q a keeps 81 With shape fitted the figure
help but like Our low. remember that Quality
reek bottom price, and liz other ad Il Am kep NJ s propose s
trade and constantly BY selling metorious goods
ary whenever tb ar 6a5s m ns nyfj;na i onr In M
place trade that goods reliable they
represented and that always considered that
cordially welcomed that
house affords and that always get he lowest for ~
ing these methods believing deserve patronage your
always ready right thing
BY al all times and glad Yours respectfully,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-17
SILVER MEN IN THE MAJORITY.

The St. Louis Republic, whose
EDITOR was Chairman Of the Com
;mittee Oh Resolutions at the Chicago
Convention which placed President
Cleveland in nomination, says:
1t is reported from Washington
that n poll Of the House Of Represen-
tatives shows u majority of thirty.f five
in favor Of the free coinage Of silver.
1p such a House it will be easy to re-
deem the pledges Of the Democratic
platform to repeal the Sherman law
and to substitute for it the coinage of
both gold and silver, without dis
eliminating against either metal and
without charge for mintage.
1t has also been reported, so says
the Virginia Chronicle in commenting
on the above, that Senators Stewart
and Jones have canvassed the Senate
and have found only twenty Senators
who will vote for the repeal of the
Sherman Silver Purchase law uncon-
ditionally. That is to say, there are
that number Of Senators who will
vote for the repeal Of the law without
granting any coinage rights to silver
whatsoever. There are other Senat-
ors who would vote for the repeal of
the Sherman law and q substitute for
it similar to the Bland Act of 1878,
but with compulsory clause demand
ing the coinage OF S4.000,00O monthly
And then, again, there are the stall
wart Silver Senators who will insist
on absolute free coinage. Everybody
knows who they are. They embrace
the strongest men in the Senate.
The Senators from Nevada and Colo
RADIO will be found to be the leaders
for free coinage.
And the failures Of the past week
and there is no knowing when they
will stop, are all owing to n wan Of
more money. Our circulating medi-
um is not one-half that Of France pro
rata, according to the go.dbug called
lators, and it is not more than one
fifth that Of France by the calcula-
tions Of those who are not reckoned
as belonging to the goldbug school.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-17
FAT PEOPLE

TO reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose Is lbs
Il month. No injury to the health. No
interference With business or pleasure.
NO STARVING. They build up and
improve the general health, benutify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN-
KLES. Lucy anderson, "a Anburm
81 Cambridge, Mass, Writes: Three
bottles, Of yoNr Obesity Pills reduced
mY aoeight from 225 pounds and I
mere felt better az all mig life. /
am much pleased aUith tie result, and
shall do all / cdn to help yom. Our
patrons include Physicians, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders of Society. Our
goods are not sold in drug stores; all
orders are supplied direct fro. II our
office. Price per package 500 or 8
packages for $500 by nail postpaid.
Particulars (sealed) 4cts. ALL COR
EESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REsEDY o., Essal, yss,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-17
Funeral Of J. II. HubbS.

The Virginia Chronicle has tho fol-
lowing relative to the funeral Of the
late Grand Master Hubbs CT T.. & A.
M. Of Nevada:
Notwithstanding the train bearing
the remains Of the late John H.. Hubbs
was delayed two hours and Il half in
reaching this city yesterday, the
funeral was very largely attended.
Upon the arrival Of the v. & r. train
the body a escorted from the depot
by a delegation Of Knight Templars
to National Guard Hall, where very
impressive ceremonies were held.
The procession to the cemetery Of
the various societies to which deceased
belonged was a lengthy one. The line
was headed by De Witt Clinton Com-
mandory, Knights Ternplar, followed
by Storey Lodge No. 3, A. q. U. w.
Then came Gold Hill Chapter, r. A.
NJ, Silver Star, and delegates from
other Blue Lodges, L. g. A. NJ, and
Grand Lodge officers. a large num-
Der OF carriages followed the hearse.
Impressive funeral services we're
rendered at the grave. Many Masons
from abroad attended the funeral,
aud the number would have been
greatly augmented but for the late
. arrival OF the train. ~
y, :. ) ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-17
Notice.

Tho Board OF County Commission
ora ut their last meeting ordered that
tho public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented To the Bonrd from
nrd after this date will be positively
"ejected.
j.. X. BiLHRy.
Elko, March 9, 1907, Clcrk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-17
My M oGher-in-Law.

persuaded me to try one bottle OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla. I am glad 10 say that 1t cured
and Il hnvo noe had sick hcndacIaO
since I took the first bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- 1t has done me q great deal toS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
County Court.

At yesterday afternoons session Of
Tho County court, Judge Blslr Select
men Cahoon aud Hamburger wero
present.
Edward Martin represented tina, he
was the purchaser OF certain property
Ia plat ID, which was sold for taxes In
1899, Gni Ia February last paid sil.ij
for taXes. lie asked that $500 of this
amount be refunded to him, ho being
willing TO waive Interest anI give the
necessary quit claim deeds 70 Salt Lake
CITY, Granted, On fling a claim.
A number Of residents OF Mil Creek
stated ia writing that Fourteenth South
street, from the Jordan river 10 Mil
Greek, In almost impaasablr. They
asked that II be gnyeled; also that the
tAxpaysrs bo given a chance TO work
out their special school tax by repair
Ing the road. Filed.
The petition Of Joseph Baumgarlen
anu g, NJ. Cannon, calling attention 10
tno fact that tue bitches on Eleventh
South street wore Overlooking aud ask.
Ing that they be repaired, was denied,
Tho claims Of Or. Plummer for s2u
and Dr.. Hicks for slU were referred ~
Soleotman Bamberger.
The claim Of ID. r. Allen, county
superintendent Of schools, for 5000, was
approved.
Appropriations were made amount.
ing Ia the aggregate 10 slTO3i.
Tho board then adjourned I'll Mon.
day next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
TnE SENATE
,Ievsiand's Appointments Criticized
In Executive session.

WAsmNGroN, oct. 5.-On the mo-
ton Of Voorhees, the Senate nj once
proceeded Ia executive session TO the
consideration OF the presidential AZ.
p0iutments Tor p0sitiOnH In the teTri'
tories which violated the home
rule plank In tho Demo-
cratic Platform. IL will probably
remain IN executive Aossiol Nil
day. Speeches were made ia opposi-
ton 10 the appointments by Hin, New
York, Davis aud whshbuTn MINI,
and others. Hill's speech was u orlti.
uism Of ruch appointments In general,
as "A violation u the Democratic plat
form. Davis aud Wsshbutn spoke
specifically Of outside appointments 10
Minnesota, particularly that Of II. NJ.
Allen (lllf.) rs agent for the White
Earth Indians. Some OF tho Pfesl.
Gsnps iTicndB defended tbs appoint.
mentsstating they were OF a strictly
national character.
Secretary Morton this morning re-
ceiytd anu ut once laid before the
PRECEDENT a telegram from the Demo-
cratic convention at Lincoln, Neh.,
sending g'eeting TO the President
with renewed expression VI conf.
denco Ia his courage and wisdom,
endorsing bis administration and re-
affirming the truths set forth In his
special message to Congress; for the
repeal OF the silver purchase clause OF
tho Sherman act aud calling on tho
Senate 10 pass the pending bill for
that purpose promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
M. u. VAN HouN, JESUIT.
TmE IRAITolDs REsOLUlION

TIE llkAl lplEa hE0OLG llDN
Whereas. Marion u. Van Horn, nu
Infamous MEMBER VI this orher, ungh
contrary 10 hi, onlh. said oath having
been voluntarily, though poUutuuslj
and tmit0fOuslS taken, opposed the
tonets Of this order;
ANA Whereas, suid Van H0rE hath
totally disfugatuUd his taid obligation
by Hn overt ucl, 10 him Gnd 10 us we'll
known, and which has been la due
iorm proven;
Therefore bo % Resolved, That said
Van Horn be- dishonombly dismiSseI
from tho councils VI TINS order, ms a
traitor aud "A Ieuurti;
1hgtH likeness OF pAld traitor, with
"a cOpf Of those resolutions, duly crfti-
iloI, be sent tU each and every 5uprrmu
Council, Supreme lodge, supreme
Camp ana Grand Comma lurry witnin
the iufltdiCliOn OF thu United 6lates,
M well ~ 90 each Iced council with,n
the Jurisdiction Of lhis state, with a
nqutst that the same be- Icn I, anu That
the name OF "Mhriou ID. Van Hom,
traitor AMI puUuror," bu proclaimed
three times, ~ each Of four CUnbrcu.
tive regular meetings u such councils;
Resolved iuflhrr, rhata photo srapu
or likUEUtH VI said traitor no prepared,
brHf!ug anr0rs the breast ul said like.
nos, a Roman crUsg, painted thereon,
HufmUuuiul by tho word "trnitlf;'
said iikeners 10 be- draped In black aud
hung ~ our council chamber;
80 II resolved, further That all
communication, socially or otherwise,
with raid traitor aud peJurer by any
member OF this order, 10 now forever
cease;
That In his Toys or In his sorrows; IN
his hcpJa or IA his disappolntmcnt
awake or asleep, In health or In sick.
nose, Ut hih hTesIde or with his follow
mun, We ask Providence 10 grant ono
faint ray VI conscience 10 quicken his
Piut0nian SOU, ~ that no may nee
himself as others ssu him.
Bs II iufther resolved, that when his
carcass repOeUH In tho arms OF mother
uafth, Ia whatsoever land, an un.
known committee, duly appoints +,
shall perform lts last rite In tho name
OF this council, by marking the place No
that all may know; Here Lies a
Traitor"
II snlyei further, that these resolu.
tons be adopted by rsiug vote, that
committee OF three bs appointed by
tho chair To present "a copy Of these
resolutions To said traitor In porsOn."
A lac slmillo OF thu notice aud reB1-
luli0ns adopted by tho a. T.. A. against
Mayor Van Horn. Tho same were
served on him by committee OF three,
Of when Sllas W. CLANCY anu 4. H..
Palmer, tho newly elected chairman
OF tho Republican county central
committee were Two.
over and above the paper containing
tho original resolutions Il the likeness
OF Mayor Van Horn, OF Denver. His
breast and the resolutions Hfs stamped
with a mammoth blood fed Roman
oIoss. Tho Denver heiOs OF yesterday
afternoon prints "A fac smile issued by
tue a. Il. ma Of that city
aud said 70 DO circulated among
The order throughout tho Unite1
States. IL says also that u "dooms
Mayor Van Home 10 dish onoted
name and desecrated grave for haY.
iug violated his obligations by appoint
Ing u Catholic 10 Office in the person
Of cx.Chiet OF Pallcs John II. Farley,
ahJ was given the position Ut com
uissiOuer OF inspections"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-05
TIE BICYCLE RACES.
PostpOnl meni Necessary on Account Of
the Heavy Rains.

The bicycle races which were to take
place tomorrow and Saturday have
been postponed until Tuesday and
"wednesday next week. Tho boys
from Butte, Montana, will stay over,
aud those from Logan, Ogden and
Provo have been notified by wire Of
the change. There aro nifty entries for
these mceo, and conference ylsitors
who admire this sport viii probably
extend thUif stay 90 ~ 10 zee them.
Nothing 10 Intensely interesting IN
this lino has ever before btcn pui be.
fore the local public. The new race
track At State aud Tonth South Il one
q the iuittst Ia tho county aud l.
within cvcfyhoiy'a ruaon.
The lantern parade will march on
Monday evening ~ 1880. This
VIII be n great show " Chin,so
lanterns arranged la every couccl v.
atle design on the b|cyuits.