davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
CONFERENCE
Rates aud Arrangement Mo GTande
West.rn Hallway.

Rates aud Arrangement Mo GTsnde
Western Hallway.
Rates same rs last year and are at
least one fare for the round trip 10 salt
Lake; from far points rates are lower;
see nearest ticket agent r. q. w. Ry.
for exact rates. A Conference special
will leave Ogden daily from April ard
10 OH Mt san u. M; leaves Salt Lake
ON return trip Mt $3.50 p. m. The run
will ba made In both directions In one
hour, aud train will stop at all inter.
mediate points. Train formerly leave
Ing Silver City At $3.50 n. M, passing
PAyson, Spanish Fork, Springvllle,
Provo, American Fork, Lehi and
other Intermediate points viii, com.
mencing April lst, run Mt mn earlier
hour so as 10 arrive at Salt Late
promptly at l0a. m. Returning, train
will leave Salt Lake at q. IN. instead
OF i.05 y. IN. as heretofore. All other
trains will run ON present schedules.
Tickets Mt the greatly redu cd rates
limited to April 10Th viii be sold from
April ard 10 9th inclusive from Ogden,
Silver CITY, Springyille, Blnghamand
intermediate station. From all other
points tickets Will be on sale from
April 2nd 10 OH, limited 10 A prll goth
Street cars make connect ms Ut RIO
Grande Western depot for the hotels
and the Temple square.
]. ". RFNNETr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DR..
king's New Discovery for Consump.
tion, DR.. Kings New Lilo Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Shlve and Electric
Biiters, and have never handled rem.
cdies thnt sell M we'll, or that have
given such universal Subtraction. Wa
do not hesitate TO guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready TO refund
che purchase price, u satisfactory rs-
suits do not follow their use. Those
comedies have won their great popu.
lAEity purely on theiF inertia. A. O.
Smith a Co.. druggista Zee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
a sound liver .IsRes n well Nan.

Are you Bill ", Conslipated or
troubled with Jaundlce, Sick Head
ache, BAD taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath. Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back and between the shoulders,
ChiIls and Fever, eto7 n you have
any OF these symptoms, your Liver IL
out Of order, and your blood IL slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. Hefbine will
cure any disorder Of the Liver,
Stomach or Bowels IL hss no equal
az n Liver Medicine. Price 70 cents.
Free trial bottles At z. &. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERs.
Collector Leonard's statement for 1899.
miscellaneous Business.

The city school board met las
night, President Nelson In the chair.
Clerk Moreton presented q SUNNI ON
In the case OF 3. u. Watson, who de
mands u Judgment In the sum OF
sgJl.05 for a portion Of the contract
price, aud for work and material fur
nished on the Sixth ward school. Re
ferr6i to the boards attorney.
Liens were reported ~ follows: w.
s. Simklns, s2690.4s; Fister q Doran,
slss; Utah Stove q Hardware Com.
pany, s650.55. COMMITTEES on sites
and buildings.
Architect Carroll sent In bill for
siO35.50 for work on the Sumner and
Oquirrh school buildings, and asked
that the amount be credited to q. ID.
Dart. Committee on sites and build
ings.
Collector Leonard sent In his state
ment rs collector for 1892 rs follows;
To net Sascssmon, roll for isol ....s'i 'oi2io %
Ai2 milis..-...,............. ....,...s lVi'VV' -
Credits ..
~ cash 10 II. 7. Duke. uoasurcr..S iOl,s2l Is
Ctmcieryq on firat street cut BY
council ..,.,......,.s... .s....ssssss..- ~ W
DaSSi. s::;:.5ss;. s,: ;:..:. n 3 e
Charles Gilmof, claims ~ IL not IN
cltys........ ...........s...... ....ssssssa a. -
Totai................ ....-....."s io5.oos ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
IMPORTATION.

l beg 10 inform my friends and the
public generally that l am located a,
80 Wesi, First South Street lin T.. q.
Holdings electrical supply store.
Solicit orders for painting, granting,
paper hanging, paper cleaning, calico.
mining, glazing, etc. My aim will be-
to give the best Of satisfaction by my
personal supervision over all work In
trusted TO my care.
Very Respectfully,
WM. r. kNAPToN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Help US 10 help you by calling for
Gold land Coilie when ordering your
groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Give Gold Band Coffee trial. II IL
the best OF all package coiIees. 80
SAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24


Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, nu old drug.
gist, and prominent citizen Of thls
enterprislng town, says; al sell come
forty different kinds OF cough medi.
oines, but nave never In my expert.
ence sold so much Of suy ono article
as have Of BaiiUd's Horehouad
syrup. All who usc II say II is IN,
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, anu all diseases Of the
Throat and Luuga, they have ever
tried" 1t is elecifio Tor Group ant
Whooplng Cough. IL will relieved n
Cough IN one minute. Contains no
opiAtes. Sold by z. q. NJ. /. Dur
Dept =
Zee the handsome pictures contained
In each package Of Gold Band Coffee.
When tired and you want something
to he ynurenew your youth try Gold
hand coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

The Gold Band Cuii,e l. always uni
form In strength nnJ flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

II your grocer does not keep Gold
Band Coffee jog his memory I'LL he does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

For bargains In Drugs anu Medicines,
go TO the knuisiord Pharmacy. james
O'COnnOr, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

wilEoED wooDnusy. GxoEoE NJ CANNON
frefHef CaiAie-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
b rooh rroubIe. nu, boo ZOO q.

Hooo0 PtlLs ato the best after dinner rHii
ssiist digestion, cure headache. rry boz. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

So INTEREsr rAID 0N sArNos ANp rIMe phrosIrs =
The morning call., 1893-12-20
THE NATIONAL GUARD,
Matters of Interest to the Soldiers
of the State,

The following members OF the Ma.
tiona Guard OF California have received com
missions and rank:
Frank p. Shaefer to be first lieutenant. Com
pany ID, First Regiment OF Infantry, with rank
from November 8, 1898.
John /. West TO be second lieutenant Com
pany +, Third Regiment OF Infantry, with rank
from October 16, 1893.
Clarke F. Parker 10 be junior first lieutenant
OF First Troop OF Cavalry, with rank from No.
yember 81, 1893. Julian L.Waller 10 be second
lieutenant, same troop. with rank from Novem-
Der 21, 1893.
Captain Frederick f. Pott Jr to be major
and quartermaster OF the Second Brigade. with
rank from December II, 1898. George ID.
Boyd TO be captain and abide camp of the
Second Brigade. with rank from December 2,
1893.
Marcus s. Harloe to be lieutenant Junior
grade and ordnance officer of The naval bat
TALON. with rank from December 8, 1893. O.
G. Miller TO be ensign ana assistant ordnance
officer of the naval battalion, with rank from
December s. 1898.
Colonel William Mcdonald, commanding the
Second Regiment OF Artillery, has been granted
leave OF absence for sixty days.
special board of survey has been ordered to
convenr thursday evening at the quarters of
Company +, Third Regiment OF Infantry
Ibe purpose In ordering this board of survey
10 convene Is TO ascertain how much State
property mas been lOstlforlwhich Major James +.
smith, late captain OF Company F, Is account
able The following officers have been de allied
by General Allen as The board: Major Charles
Stanley, ordnance officer, Second Brigade:
Lieutenant William A. Halsted. ordnance
officer, First Regiment of Infantry; Lieutenant
c. +. Seitz, Battery ID, Second regiment OF
Artillery.
The resignation of Lieutenant Frank A.
Brooks has been accepted by Adjatant Gen.
eral Allen, to date from December 13. 1893.
Lieutenant K. A. Lindberg, Company d,
FIRST regiment OF infantry, has been placed
upon the retired list with rank Of first lieuten.
ant.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
A PARLOR ART TALK.
Illustrated by Lightning limitations
of Famous Artists.

The first OF the Mersfelder illustrated art
talks attracted rather a small audience to the
PIeasantOD Hotel pariors yesterday afternoon.
Ffolliott ST. John Phillips, Mr.. Mersfelder's
manager. received the guests and entertained
them most pleasantly until the arrival OF MS
artist friend. who at once relieved him of that
responsibility.
I he object OF these talks" is. Mr.. Mers-
fielder said. 10 educate the people up TO know
ing and understanding such artists as Mestag
Corot. Daubigney and others whose works not
being particularly attractive in color. are
looked upon by the general public somewhat as
Is strictly classical music.
With us palette and BRUSH In hand and a
cfear canvas before him, MIR. MersfeIder pro-
ceeded to discuss the manner OF work, style and
scheme OF color of Corot illustrating the same
upon his canvas as he talked, and presenting to
his audience at the close of a brief fifteen
minutes very good Imitation of one OF the
famous artists landscapes.
A marine view, including two picturesque
fishing boats, IN imitation OF ATestag next fol-
lowed and was greatly admired by those pres
ent.
a wood interior after De Haas, sunset
after George Innes, and Brooklyn Bridge in a
log after Bahr. were then produced in rapid
succession, being painted to a running accom-
paniment of talk" which contained much of
interest and instruction, and many excellent
artistic and practical suggestions
1he closest attention was paid by all present
to every word that was said, and to every won.
derfuly effective stroke of The painters swiftly
moving brush. ana the pictures evolving from
seeming chaos were received with wondering
admiration
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Mans Place in Nature

President Jordan OF Stanford University has
consented TO give final lecture supplementary
TO his course on evolution at Golden Gate
Place IN Nature"
The morning call., 1893-12-20
THE ATHLETIC SECTION.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Wanted for
Prizes and EXPENSES.

w. Greer Harrison presided last night at
the meeting of the auxiliary athletic COM
mittee of the Midwinter Fair. Consider
able progress was made toward completing
the arrangements as far as the selection
OF days upon which events will be sched-
uled. The, design of the committee is to
use every Saturday and Sunday during the
exhibition for some noted athletic event
In addition TO these dates games and races
will form part Of the programme for
such OF the national holidays and special
days as will permit.
+. NJ. Chaldecott. honorable secretary of
the Victoria Athletic Club wrote TO the
committee stating that organization would
send team of athletes TO compete in a
number of the events.
A letter was received from the Olympic
Club Of this city, asking that May be set
apart as Olympic Club day. The secretary
was instructed to notify it that their
wishes would be complied with.
A letter was ordered addressed to the
executive committee of the Midwinter Fair
relating to the work already accomplished,
and what the committee hoped to do.
Letters have been written TO foreign and
Eastern athletes and athletic clubs, inyit-
ing their cooperation. Their coming here
will entail considerable expense, besides
which their hotel bills and incidentals
will also have to be provided. Prizes will
mated that at least $4,000 would be re-
0uired to meet these expenses. The auxili-
ary athletic committee is hopeful that the
executive committee will see its way able
to guarantee these expenses, as the success
OF the tournament will depend in a great
measure upon the prizes offered and the
Inducements as regards transportation and
expenses.
The various committees reported pro.
gress. The chairmen of all the committees
have written to the leading athletes in
their particular branch of the sport and
have already received an encouraging
number of replies.
The question of dates caused consider
able discussion. 1t was finally decided
that each Saturday and Sunday, with the
exception of four, would be devoted to the
various kinds OF sports. At the next meet
Ing the various sub-commit tees will pre-
sent the schedules OF games in each branch
OF sport and days will be assigned them.
Saturday and Sunday mornings will be
devoted to baseball and series of games
Is proposed between mines from all the
grammar schools in the State and a final
championship contest between the win.
ners OF the largest mum Der of games.
III the executive committee grants the
appropriation of $4,000 for prizes and ex-
penses the committee promise a grand
series of events.
Palms From Ontario.
ONTARIO. Dec. 19.-Two carloads of
palms have been shipped from Ontario for
the Midwinter Fair grounds.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
CHANGE OF CHIEF. DUE TO THE FIRM.
A New Man for the
Stockton Line.
Why Was Ira p. Smith Removed :?
Coffee Business Is Very Slow.
Marine Notes.

1t is stated on good authority that Ira P.
Smith. late San Francisco manager OF the Cali
fOrnla Navigation and Improvement COMPANY
has been removed from office, but no reason
has been assigned for the act a Mr.. Clark
has been appointed in Smiths place and the
latter is missing from the water front. The
gentleman has a number of friends among The
shippers who have been iDquiring for him. and
are surprised TO know he is no longer at his
post of duty at Washington wharf
The Oregon courts have closed until January
/. and the result is that the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company has not been able 10 raise
the attachments on the steamer willamette
Valley. Freight has been pilng up on section
OF The seawall and Agent Day is considering
the. feasibility OF chartering sailing vessel so
that the company will not lose any OF its freight
contracts. The willamette Valley VIII not sail
for Haquina to-day, as advertised.
The steamer Dauntless OF the Union Trans
portatiOn Company has been temporarily laid
OF the Stockton route for repairs.
Coffee Is still moving very slowly down south.
The Acapulco arrived yesterday morning, and
reports business dull in Central America and
mucA complaint against excessive export and
import taxes. The Acapulco brought 635 sacks
OF coffee from South America aud 1173 sacks
from Central America, also 450 sacks of sugar
from the latter place.
The new four -masted schooner e. s. Holmes
arrived yesterday from Hawaii. This is her
first irp 10 San Francisco She was built last
year al Port Blakety at cost of S57. 900.
to-day 10 help the National City tow The big
Marsnheld log raft TO port. If the Excelsior
finishes discharging in time she will be sent
out. The National City was last sighted nine
miles west OF Cape Blanco by the Wdlla Wala.
She was making about TWO knots an hour.
The whaling bark NJ. f. Herman VIII not GO
10 sea this season. She Will go TO Oakland
Creek to join "siient row.
new fOremast aud repairs TO rigging aud
decks Will make change Tor the better in the
appearance OF the Black Diamond Coal Com
pany's ship Spartan and render her as stanch
as ever She is being repaired at Main-street
whaTf
The steam whaler Navarch has cleared and
Will sail to-day.
The North American Navigation Company's
steamer Saturn sailed for Panama and way
ports yesterday with very large and valuable
cargo, its total value being upward of $685.
600. For New York aud other Eastern points
she has freight valued ar S68, 900. including
1900 cases of salmon. 38, 500 gallons of wine
3540 pounds of chewing gum, 5000 centals OF
barley and 100000 pounds OF beans. For
England. France, Switzerland and Holland she
has shipments OF vanilla beans, canned and
drled fruit and brandy; also miscellaneous
shipments for Calcutta and Cape Town.
The sealing schooner star of Freedom has
changed hands. Captain johnson, her new
owner, will command her on her next cruise.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Clark w. CrOCker'S Estate
in Debt.
Mrs. Wallace and Daughter Have
Claims Which Are Alleged to
Cover the Whole Estate.

Emeine Wallace and Cora a. HerZstein have
filed a contest IN The Probate Court 10 the par
ttal distribution of the estate OF Clark W.
Crocker, deceased, an application for which
was filed on the first OF the present month.
The contestants aliege that they have large
claims against the estate of the deceased; that
the estate Is largely indebted and that the petl-
the estate without loss to The several creditors.
The contestants base their claim against tile es-
tate upon their interest In the estate of william
III. Wallace deceased who was one of he mem
Ders of the firm OF Sisson, Wallace & Co., OF
which firm &. w. Crocker was also a member
the contestants being the widow and daughter,
respectively, OF William Il. Wallace.
II is claimed that William Ii Wallace died In
October, 1881, leaving his widow, Emelne,
sole administratriX of his estate, and that in
the following year ali The business interests of
Wallace in the firm OF SissoD, Wallace & Co.
came 10 an end, but he surviving partners did
not account 10 Mrs. Wallace concerning the
af1alTs OF the eopaltDershlp, nor did they pay
over the profits due 10 the estate of Wallace.
In January, 1882, new firm was formed
under The style of Sisson. CrOcker & Co. ana IL
Is alleged that the new frm, although IL took
over ali the business obligations of the old con
cern, said nothing 10 the ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
Wallace estate about some large and profitable
contracts that had been entered into by the old
firm in the furnishing of Chinese labor to the
Southern Pacific Company. This resulted in a
suit 10 recover 81 80. 900 from Sisson & Crocker
winch suit, however was decided in favor Of
the firm in October. 1888 The Supreme Court
reversed The decision, and ordered a new Trial.
which IS set for hearing before Judge Hebbard
Oh The 9Th of January next.
The amount IN respect OF which the contest
ants claim thar The CrOcker estate Is indebted
10 Them is SlG2, 800, with interest from Ocio-
Der 2, 1881, aggregatlng In all about $500, 900.
This amount the contestants claim Will swal-
low up tile whole CrocKer estate. Two pieces
of property Oh Mission street have bee pro-
posed 10 be lett in the said estate 10 meet the
claims OF The contestants. and all other claims
against the estate, but The contestants object
10 this arrangement on The ground that the ag-
gregaEe value OF the Two pieces of property
Inadequate and insuficiant in value TO protect
the contestants.
The foregoing are the principal grounds on
which the contestants pray that the petition
Tor par tial distribution be denied.
The morning call., 1893-12-20

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF FOR ONCE, II trou
bled with bad Cough, Cold or Lung Affection
and use promptly DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant,
as all Throat Complaints,
The morning call., 1893-12-20
gates from various States and Territories
west of the Mississippi are being daily re.

gates from various States and Territories
west OF the Mississippi are being daily re.
ceved.
Governor w. j. Mcconnell. president of
the congress, is assisting through CORE
spondence from his home In Boise City,
ldaho. and reports that the interest is
widespread in the States and Territories
directly interested, and that there will
probably be at least ore thousand delegates
present. Many of these delegates Will
bring their wives and families with them,
and this will doubtless be the means OF
adding at least 300 to the temporary popu-
latlon OF San Francisco. Should this num-
Der OF people come for the congress 1t
would probably increase the admission to
the Mldwinter Fair during their stay by at
least 1000 admissions per day. 1t is very
natural that great interest should be
taken in the exposition by persons inter-
ested i'll this congress, since the object Of
the congress is the development of projects
centerng in the great western part of the
United States, and there will undoubtedly
be offered a great many opportunities for
cooperation between the management Of
the congress and of the exposition.
Arrangements have been completed for
holding the State citrus fairs for the
Northern and Southern California dis
tr'cts in connection with the MIdwinter
Exposition in Golden Gate Park. The
managers OF the Southern Citrus Fair has
heretofore been made. aud now the man
agement of the northern fair has come
out with its circular announcing its fifth
annual display to be held in the exposition
pavilion of the Northern and Central
California Midwinter Fair Association in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. from
January 10 to February To- There will be
a liberal cash premium list made up by
the management of the State Citrus Fair
Assoeia ton. and it is expected that the
executive committee of the Midwinter
Fair will also offer premiums in this con-
nection.
In connection with the exhibit of the
southern counties there will bs an ex-
The morning call., 1893-12-20
RUSHING MATTERS
Humboldt County Decides
to Build.
FINELY FINISHED REDWOOD.
The Young Mems Institute Are
in Line.
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Promises to Be the Largest and Most
Important Gathering Held on
the Coast.
FINELY FINISHED REDWOOD.
HE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.

The first OF series OF characteristic pro-
cessions was started yesterday from the
Midwinter Fair headquarters in the Mills
building out TO the park. The '49 mining
camp had accumulated large quantity of
exhibits in their Office. They had at the
fair grounds number OF burros which
were not earning their grass. These were
brought to headquarters equipped with
pack saddles and started westward with
a load of exhibits. Montgomery street
was thrOnged with pedestrians at the noon
our and this primitive style of freighting
attracted large number. The street was
quickly blocked until the burros started,
The morning call., 1893-12-20

RICHARDS g. Co.. druggists, 4o6-s Clay. :.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
gets. golddust and mining relics for exhi-

gets, goiddust and mining relics for exhi-
birion.
The San Joaquin building is now under
roof. although only started some fifteen
days ago. 1t will be ready by the 1st of
January and will be lighted by natural
gas brought from Stockton in compressed
form.
In contradistinction to the "prune horse"
OF Santa Clara County. Sonoma County
will exhibit n ''prune bridge" modelled
modelled after the county bridge over Rus
star River. 1t will be twenty feet long and
four feet wide. 1t will be composed of
all Kinds of dried fruit. but prunes prin-
clpally. Another proposition is 10 erect q
cone composed of the different kinds of
woods grown in Sonoma County. The
base will be section of redwood STUN D
sixteen feet in diameter. On top of this
will be other kinds of wood. 1t will be
hollow inside, and so arranged that space
can be left for the display of goods.
The morning call., 1893-12-20

Palms From Ontario.
ONTARIO. Dec. 19.-Two carloads of
palms have been shipped from Ontario for
the Midwinter Fair grounds.
The morning call., 1893-12-20
Jumped From a Window.

Coroners jury summoned yesterday found
that Charles Ozaane, storekeeper at Tiburon,
was Killed on December 16 last by leapIng from
a thrd-story window of tile French Hospital
Ozaane was native OF France, 40 years old
and lett family. lie was suffering from eau
Ger OF the stomach when he committed suicide