davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
fgfe UNION
IjS5ss PACIFIC
l#W SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE,
Effective July IL. 1903.
Trains Arrirs aHa DpaH 90 sac LlLs
Cdg DltB. a. f0joies

- y - W. ArAs
Trains Arrirs ana DpaH % sag LlLe
Cdg DitB. a. f0ioei.
AuBivE
Prom MI Eastern points ............. 90 %
From Butte Portland. San Iran.
cisco. Cache valley and ueloa...io 90 IN
Prom al Eastern points, Para city
ana ogion............. ........s..s..ll 90 m
Prom Cache Valley and Ovdcn......-. : 10 y m
Prom Provo ami intermediate
points,.........,......... .......... % o. M
itrom NIlfordJuah, Ecpti Provo,
Eureka and intermediate points 60 y m
'from Terminus aud Tooeio............. & 90 y m
DEPART.
For ogden, Park Ciiy and all EASTERN
points .....'......,........,...... % m
For Butte Portland. san Francisco
and Cache Naloy........... ....il oj q IN
FOR ogden, rark city, intermediate
points nndali points Easi......... 9 30 p M
For ogden, ail intermediate points
ana ean irhncitco-.... ...........,. % p m
iFor Euroia. Provo and Niiori....... Z 10 o IA
ior Provo and intermediate
points ..s......... ....s.......ssss 70 y iH
'For TooeIo and Tcrmlnus............5 O. a m
'naily, sundays excepted
TRAINS fouth of JuaI only ruin o tmes q
week leaving Juab Monday, "wednesday and
Friday. leaving frisco Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
City Ticket Office, 2Oi Main Street.
DE HURLEY. Gent Agt Passrr. Dept
4. DICKINSON, General Manager.
l.. l.. LOMAN, g. +. & 4. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
WAISTS WAIsPSll

This will boz tho wook for Bargains In
Waists, Wrappers, Ready Made
Suits, skirts, otc.
Csc Embroidered White Waists. worth
sl.9i.
SOC Elegant Percnlo Waists, worth si.OO.
tl.20 fino white Waists, Finely Embroid,
worth SLID.
75c Childrcn's Bingham Dresses, worth
si2i
s2Ol Elegant Ladies' SIX Waists, worth
$500.
$500 SILK serpon.ine Waists, worth 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
WRAPPERS.
GRAND BARGAINS m DOMEsTICS
WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS.

2iic yard 36.inch Cream Colorod Scrim.
Be yard Victoria Lawns.
70 yards India Linen, reduced from 1870
No yard Checked Nalnsook-, worth i5c.
az Corded Piquo, worth l29c.
2ic yard Our iOr French Satocn.
30c yard Our i1c Pongotia-.
100 yard our zoe Black Ground figured
Organdiea.
30 yard Double width Boigo Dress Goods.
80 ward Bost Indigo Prints.
700 Turkey Rcd Table LlnCn.
sac yard Black Figured Lawns 8l-inch,
worth lbc
DO yard Moango Zophyrs, 8O.inch wide.
sj.lj Chenille Porliorcs, Heavy Dado
Top and Bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Nrws bureau At ISL Washington Ayc.,wh i'.i
a-rangements for subscription Or advertising
ihe Nrws IL donycred by carrier OF pos, An !,
10 on sale NJ the depot, on All Trans anu Nv
all bookstores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

w. $40. So 80
DGiiy.,.....,..".slO,O0 S5,oO s2.O Sl.OO
Sem Weekly" 800 LIS 100 40
Deseret Weekly. $50 1850
Address all communications TO
THE DEsEREr NEWS co,
hAlt Lake ola1s GhAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
ENGLISH CASHMERE AND
HRNRIETTAS.

our a5c quality down 10 22iic yard.
our iJc quality down 10 s3io yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

30 Itwll pay Ioa to write fol pric0a-gs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
They Pllgh' Their Troth.

Miss Mary c. Williams an attractive
young lady and the possessor Of rare
accomplishments, was yesterday morning
married TO Mr.. David J. Cole, a popular
and valued attoche Of MUrphy's Hotel.
The wedding took place at the home of
the brides mother Mrs NJ. a. Williams,
No. ll0l west Cary street at 1879 O'Clock
and was witnessed by a large and happy
sssemblage Of friends and relatives.
The happy couple preceded by the ush-
ers, entered from the rear parlOr, ana
under the mellow light OF chandeliers and
piano lamps Were joined IN weclock ac-
cording 20 the rites Of The Catholic Church
by Rev. Faths- OReilly, Of the Sacred
Heart church.
The bride was very becomingly attired
in travelling suit Of brown, and carried
a bouquet Of brides roses, the ushers
wearing boutonnieres Of the came They
we're DR.. d. J. Coleman (best NAM. James
/. O'keeffe, James Finegan and Thomas
Ferrandlni.
Mr. I. j. Bethel presided at the plano.
The popularity Of the couple vas at
tested by the large number Of presents
sent which were both useful and orna-
mental. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left on the
Il NJ. train for northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
al STRAIGHT TIP"
That Excellent r rec Comedy to be Pro-
duced nj the Academy Tonight

That Excellent r rec Comedy TO be Pro-
duced nj the Academy Tonight
One Of the "Academy's" very best at
fractions is Murray & Lohman's elabor-
ate production. "A Straight Tip" John J.
McNally's new farce, in three acts, which
treats Of the race track and the humors
Of pool selling and betting generally, TO
be produced at the Mozart Academy this
evening with q matinee tomorrow and
n performance tomorrow night. While
"A Straight Tip" simply processes to be
q farce Il claims greater merit as II
Is CONSTRUCTED on comedy lines, and Its
situations and incidents are such as be-
long in comedy There is said TO be
love story of interest I'm il as well as do
nestle complications. which have nothing
to do with the racing element, although
nearly all the personaGes have opportuni-
ties for displaying the popularity OF their
own nature under the excitement OF horse
racing and gambling. BERTHE Coote has
part said 20 be well fitted fer the exer-
else Of his peculiar abilities 10 create
piece are: Charles f. Jerome an eccen-
trio comedian. and Miss Flora Irwin,
bright. intelligent actress and a good
singer. The company also includes: Julie
Kingsley, Bessie Tannohil tie
HAYNES. Lenora Earl. Belle Sanford
charles L. Jerome. Harry A. Earl Frank
4. Howard and John II. Keefe; also the
original straight Tip" Quartette, who
are considered 10 be the best in the pro-
fession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
COMMITTEES ON LIGHTS.
Mr.. NIcolai Explains His Pos ton as to the
oil Furnished.

The Committee on Gas held It's monthiy
meeting at the Office Of superintendent A.
Adams. at the Upper Gas-Works' last
evening. sub-Chairman Crimes and
NIcsgrs. George b. Davis, Hardwicke'
Mann and Taylor were present.
The report Of the superintendent for the
month Of September showed that l2'o'9'sW
cubic feet Of gas were made agalAS.
142l2.GOO In tho corresponding month OF
last year. During the same period l-'0f'-
ass cubic feet were consumed, against i4'
100 GN2 cubic feet in the same period OF
last year. The receipts for coke during
the last month were S9690S, against "
427. 80 in the corresponding month last
wear. The average illuminating power mas
been increased from 80 candles 20 Z:-S
ccndle power. The cost OF gas IN the
holder has been reduced from "a cents per
thousand cubic feet in September, 1871 10
80 cents during the last month
SUPERINTENDENT Adams also submitted
his report as TO the operations OF me
Water-gas plant for the month ehdius
September. 80. 1898. During that period
10 i62. co oloic feet Of gas we're mace.
using 81. 800 gallons OF o'l. 4o5,020 pounds or
coke. and under the boiler 1880 pounds
Of coal.
Both reports were received.
The committee ganted the petition
from residents on Catherine street who
asked for the lighting OF a lamp on that
street near Munford street
A resolution offered IN the Council by
MIR. Levy, providing for the canceling OF
all delinquent gas-bills up 10 September
lst, was laid on the table on motion Of
Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Mann, on behalf Of the sub-comm,t-
tee, reported an ordinance which had been
drawn UP by the city attorney In regard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
Ths Board of Goyrrnors Nc,

The Board Of Governors of the Rich
mond Mozart Association held a large and
very interesting meeting In the board
room OF tho Mozart Academy last evening.
Mr.. James Lyons, President, presiding.
reports from the several committees
were read. showing lively interest in
the association, and many questions were
discussed relative to n prosperous new
year. New membership tickets will be is
sued November LIST, and all members
whose dues are In arrears will be re-
quired 10 pay up IN full before they can
enjoy further privileges Of the associa-
ton.
Many engagements have been made with
companies that never before appeared be-
fore a Richmond audience. and other at
fractions are being negotiated with that
are second to none in the country.
The board adopted several resolutions
toward the betterment Of the association,
and we think Richmond people will be
agreably impressed with some OF the
treats they have In store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
VISTTING FIRELADDIES.
The Laurel Steam Fire Engine Company OF
York. Pa, In the City.


A volunteer fire organization, the Laurel
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. ], OF
York. Pa. arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. and were met at the depot by
the following committee Of the Richmond
Fire Department: Chief Fuller, Assistant
Chief Shaw. Messrs. William and Charles
e. LoeHler. r. b. Goodman, William
HAYS. Lawrence Hscke. r. X. Milliklnr
w. b. Shaw, Joseph Hefly, Horace CLARK
and Captain j. II. Redwood.
Tho line OF march was as follows: From
Seventeenth street to Main, from Main
and Seventeenth to the American HOTEL
whore they were entertained by the Rich-
mond Fire Department. a large DOW
Of punch was then served by Mr.. teii2
Keegan at the American.
After arriving at the hotel an address
Of welcome was delivered TO the visiting
company by Chief Fuller Of the Rich
mond Fire Department This was fol-
lowed by a short speech from the cher
If was answered by Mr.. w. b. White,
chief Of the visiting company IN prleI
speech OF acceptance
Later in the afternoon the visiting IRE
laddies were escorted 10 Sanger HAN
where Messrs. Charles f. and william
Loefller entertained them with an elegant
spread. From Sanger Hall the visitors
were driven up town, and among other
places they visited Mr.. Charles Loefliers
depot Of the Bergner & Engel Brewing
Company.
The company, which consists OF forty
nine members. and which is accompanied
bv the Shrewsbury Band. OF YORK, IA,
is in charge Of w. B. White, chief ana
Jacob Hose. foreman. They VIII leave
today at noon for Washington and Balt-
more. from where they will return nome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
PERSONAL IND GENERAL:
Interesting Facts About Riohnond's Cfti-
zens, and other Matters.

Miss Celeste Wendiinger, accompanied
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ID. Oliver, Of Nor
fox Nessrs. Joseph W. Laubc ana II. l..
Cbristian. have left for Detroit to attend
the Funeral Directors Convention. thence
TO Chicago for a two weeks visit TO the
Worlds Fair.
The ambulance was called yesterday 10
the Hastings Court at 1850 to attend a
white man suffering with an epileptic fit.
He was carried TO his home near the
poOrhouee. His name was Walker. The
ambulance was also called to Thirteenth
and Main streets at Il 90 TO attend col
ored man who was suffering with rheu-
matism. He was carried 20 the aims
house.
An order has been issued appointing
W. T. HoldswOrth 10 the position OF trans
fer mail clerk in this city. Mr.. Holds
worth has received his commission.
Mr.. j. ". Percival. Richmond typo,
has accepted the position OF stage man
ager Of the James T. Powers Company In
Walker London" ard left yesterday
evening for Charleston with the COM
pany
A police patrol box has been put up on
Fourteenth between Main and Franklin
streets. The number Of the box is IA.
Rev. r. T. Wilson pastor OF Clay street
Methodist church commenced a series OF
meetings Wednesday night which will con-
tinue through the week. Considerable in
terest IS being shown.
Miss Alice Moore. OF Isl Niagara street.
Buffalo, n. y, writes the Postmaster
here, enquiring OF the whereabouts OF
'Mr. Frederick Carter, who enlisted from
Richmond in Company It. 2ist Regiment
Of Infantry, was discharged August 13,
1897, re-enlisted August L. as a private
in Company II, Of the same Regiment.
She would like to hear from his family
or friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
ncclded for The Plaintiff.

The case Of W. II. Hall against the
Malvern Hill Mari and Phosphates COM
pany was called In the HenTico County
Circuit Court yesterday, and the follow
ing Jury sworn: ". y. hirtley Wills
Enroughty. Isham l.. Ford, w. T. fray
SIT, A. S. Jackson, l.. ODwyer j. r.
Henley. A. j. Goodman. Henry warner
Henry VOgcler, T. T.. Redd and chris
Sears.
Judge Minor appeared as counsel FOR the
plaintiff. The case was 70 declare null
and void a lease given by the former
owner of the land to the defendant COM
pany. and 20 vest in the present owner
all rights 10 the mari beds. etc, lying
thereon. The jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff without leaving their seats.
The company made no defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

90 ,ns cutting OF Of electric currents
s..-,.,~ the nrogress of fires at the iiscre-
tton ~ the chief OF the Fire Depart neat
,rha cornany IL not 10 be held RESPONSE
ne for INV losses or damage caused by
the cuf,ing Of the wires. The committee
decided 10 recommend to the Board Of
Aldermen the adoption Of the ordinance.
SUPERINTENDENT Adams called attention
10 the detective condition OF the roof over
the water-ras plant. on motion Of MIR.
Mann. the Superintendent was instructed
TO secure an estimate Tor new roof ever
the water-gas plant proper. Mr.. Taylor
and Srperintendent Adams were autnor-
lied 10 omen the bids and give out the
contract.
Mr.. Adams recommended the extension
Of the gas main from Grace and Ryland
streets through the latter to Franklin
street. The Superintendent was Instructed
TO make the extension
The committee decided to request the
City Council 10 take the necessary steps
to have a hre-piug placed at the Lower
Gas-WOrks.
On motion OF Mr.. Mann, II was decided
to place a gas-lamp at the corner OF
Thlrty-second and Broad streets.
Mr.. G. X. Nicolai, OF Baltimore, who
furnishes the oil for the water-gas plant.
had been requested to appear before the
committee 10 explain why he had not
sent the oil Of the gravity called for i'm
the contract. He had rather lively con-
trOversy with Mr.. Taylor, during which
he endeavored to demonstrate hat Mr..
Taylor did not know anything about oil.
He explained that he had made mis-
take when he quoted the gravity from %
to 70 degrees for the price named. He
had sent oil which answered The purpose
just as well. He promised. however, 10
send hereafter oil in conformity with the
provisions of the contract
On motion Of Mr. Hardwicke, a resolu-
ton was adopted instructing the Superin-
tendent not to accept any oil below the
standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

next 10 Main street, there are five offices
10 the left OF the corridor, which runs
through this wing from west TO east.
This corridor is connected with the main
corridor. which is reached by two olevac
tors end a flight OF steps from the main
floor. These Offices are In suites u two
end three Offices on the other side uhe
right Of the corridor ere four Offices IN
suites OF two offices each. In the south
wing on the second floor, 10 the left or
the coa1id for that wing (Which Is also
connected with the main corridor. reached
by two elevators and staircase from the
floor below, are four offices IN suites or
two Offices each. and 20 the right five
cfices ia suites Of two and three oifices.
The same arrangement OF offices exists
on the third ard fourth floors as that on
the second floor.
on the NTH floor the auditorium, board
room and se,retarys office OF the Chamber
are located, leaving for rent five offices
on the right Of the corridor IN the south
wing IN suites OF two and three offices.
On the sixth floor IN the south wing.
restaurant Will be located. which leaves
five Offices on tie right Of the corridor,
I'm suites Of two and three Offices. FOR rent.
the space IN the north wing being taken
W by the auditorium, which goes through
two floors.
Two Of Otis Brothers best hydraulic
elevators, worked by pressure tanks and
perpendicular cylinders. capable Of carry
Ing comfortably ten passengers each, and
or making speed Of three hundred feet
minute. serve all the floors. In ,se ele-
VatorS landing Just In front Of the stair
IancinG. The whole building will be
heated by steam, IL addition 20 fre-places
IN some Of the offices. Combination fix
lures FOR gas and electric light will be IN
al the Offices, water-closets, lavatories
ana Janitors closets will be on every
moor; mail chute from the top to the
main floor, and a news and cigar stand
ana a barber shop will also be In the
building.
The building throughout is constructed
as q slow-burning building. with terra
Gotta partitions, metal laths on the cell
ing, asbestos sheathing under the floors.
etc. All the offices are lighted and venti-
lated from the exterior, and every an
pointmept for the comfort and convent
ehce OF the tenants has been considered
20 az to make this a nrst-class. modern
once building in every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

There were only a few cases at the
Police Court yesterday. The most impor-
tant were as follows:
Mary Miller and Christina Giles we're
up charged with having a general iisu-
cu1 on the street, and were each fined
$3.50 and costs. Mary charged Christina
with stealiTg her umbrella, and Chris
tina charged Mary with stealing her
pocket-book containing s4.25 and gold
chain Both were dismissed on these
charges.
Charles Gallego (colored). charged with
being dlsOrderly and interfering with
passengers az the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway station. Fined s..
George W. Meyer, charged with being
drunk on the street Fined - and costs.
Samuel Wise (colored) paid 81 and costs
for throwing rocks on the street at his
pal"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06

NINE NKW QUARTERS.
The Secretary ofthe Chamber OF Commerce
Takes Possession Of the Building.

The Secretary ofthe Chamber OF Commerce
Takes Possession Of the Building.
Secretary Dunlop, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. has removed his office from
tie corner OF Eleventh and Main streets
" DE quarters set aside for him on the
t'tl floor ~ the new Chamber Of Com
H.rce building. The structure Is almost
complete. bat II will take ten or fifteen
More DAYS before all the rooms viii be
ilf Tor occupancy. About one-half OF
tl me Offices i'm the building have al
iy been rented. and II is expected
ui. me balance VIII soon be disposed
The FIRST public gathering 20 take
tee in the edifce will be the bank
US convention. which vii meet here on
''ooer .lth In view OF the fact that the
--"orium OF the Chamber OF Commerce
..i NOT be finished by that time. the
,--'rhuon win be held in the restaurant
VI. ihe sixth floor.
POO Committee on Reception Is ex-
I 90 submit a plan for the formal
0aies In connection with the OPEN
ine building but no report has as
been made because the committee
'lng first the completion OF the
~. following is n brlcf description OF
INFERIOR ~ the building:
.I what may be termed the "subbase-
e.- The boilers. elevator machinery,
''e are located.
.. Ninth street there IS an entrance
a. ne safe deposit vault and 10 a room
a. bN5o In the half basement. on
- same street there is also the en-
49, To the first mezzanine floor, on
,-" here are 1--WE Offices with a south
sr.. tFposure In suits OF two and three
Immediately above this floor is the
a., nezzanine floor. which also has
h. Nees with "a southern exposure.
Il. ~" N two and three Offices Both
~. noors are also connected with
By alh noor, entered from Main street.
,...'s' hy a descending flight OF eleven
r,5 from the main floor. and the sec
g.. an ascending fight OF twelve
up from the main floor.
So, N. main fiOOr 10 the left Of the CEN
49,, 100 the northeastern corner Of
$50. ''llhr IS banking room 55xaa fec,
~ soace Ia taken by the CNizens'
80 OF Richmond To the right OF
-, central hall In the northwest cor
r. tne building. the room floxSc9 has
ss. ,aken by the Ola Dominion building
Loan Association.
VI me tectnd floor. m the north wing,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
Gen. Anderson's Circular.

Brigadier General Charles j. Anderson
the acting adjutant general had issued
the following circular accompanying the
order from the Governor detailing him 10
act as Adjutant General.
1T does not change the Brigade COM
mand, but all official communications as
usual must be addressed through the
proper channels to Brigade Head-quar
tiers, except such as should go direct 10
the Governor which must be addressed 10
the Acting Adjutant General.
THE Adjutant Generals Illness has pre-
vented his attention TO many papers. They
will be disposed OF az soon as possible.
and If some are overlooked commanding
officers will forward duplicates"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
The Bankers Convention.

A full meeting OF the Clearig- House
Association was held wednesday after
noon, and the following committee op-
pointed 10 make all necessary arrange
ments for the Bakers Convention, which
meets here on october 18th: Major W. j.
Johnston, president Of the Citizens Bank:
John S. Elicit. Esq, president OF the
State Bank; Major John F. Branch, presi-
dent OF the Merchants National Bank.
and Colonel William II. Palmer president
Of the City Bank.
The convention will assemble at noon
In the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. and IL is proposed TO arrange a
Virginia Bankers Association. me move
mont for the convention originated In
Roanoke, and has met with decided favor
throughout the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
The Deem Run Hunt Club.

The annual meeting Of the Deep Run
Hunt Club took place Yesterday when
tbe foIlovirg were elected officers for the
copin wear. Captain Philip Haxall.
president; Major Otway s. Allen. vice
nregldent. william Reuger. treasurer;
y a S. Brine, secretary: 5. ii. Han
cock. master OF fox grounds.
The club starts out on IT'S second year
with a large increase of membership,
and every respect Of a good season.
During the month Of October me HOUNDS
Will meet as follows: Saturday lfth far
Grounds; wednesday. 18th, Cnantlllyi
Saturday. 2lst. Rio Vista; Wednesa4y,
18th. New Reservoir; Saturday. ZSth, Hill
Monument The hounds vii! leave sh@Fp
~ Z. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-06
City Circuit court.

The following suits We're entered in the
City Circuit Court yesterday: James
Hannah against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for damages 10 the
amount of $500
Davenport & Morris against o. r. Nc
Dowell. debt, yl.Zl.1O