davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Many pRODTcTS At Low PRICES.

An attractive looking store was opeheu at W.
= Rivington-st. yesterday morning. me p'sserS
hv noticed box full Of fresl eggs IN the "'hoow
framed I'm country daisies. Big 'noS 'I o""or
cheeses and OF milk filed the hue "a'e"ouNe
over the door In gilt letters appeared tue sign'
=. go o,er,,ive Doiryv Albert Parmlie. the manager
said 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday 1--WE sell the
hest milk In the city for cents quart Sreahery
bntter IS IS cents pound and sixteen strictly iresh
egg, may be had for quarter. The store Is under
the control OF the College settlement, OF NO. 10
Rivington-st. and the Ncighborhood "u'ia' vi NJ
% Delanoey.st The principal object OF the move
m.nt is to enable the people living In the neishbor'
hood TO obtain unauthorized milk and other dairy
products fresh from the farm at low price, ohe
hundred and fifty shares at 81 each have aiready
been taken by members OF the two socie'ies. Inc
stockholders Will receive per cent Tor tne'r msS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
he SAYS HIS ARREST WAS AN OUTRAGE.

Theodore c. Gross. treasurer OF the Long lslans
Land Company was arrested at the offices OF the
company No 90 Nassau-st., by Deputy Sherins Helm
burger and Terry late on Friday afternoon and taken
10 Ludlow Street Jail. where he spent the nignt'
Yesterday morning Mr. Gross gave $4,000 ball and
was released He denounced bis arrest as an
UNPARALLELED outrage. 1t was made on the
oonpl,in, OF Charles W. kOhlsaat, manaS-
ing director OF the company. Who swore 'iuI
the treasurer had converted 10 his own use about
81 900 which he had deposited in the Irving Nationa
Rank to the companys credit, and which he mao
checked out in violation OF the oompany's rules
leaving only 81 so in the bank 10 its account. hon
saat also deposed that Gross had note dlscouh'eo
AT the bank amounting TO $s2o. made payable 10
tho company,s order; had used the money, and had
allowed the note TO 60 to protest. Being called
upon To give an account the defendant had reiuseo
to do So Judge Patterson, Of the supreme Court
issued the order of arrest. on beng released yes
terday Gross said that lie had personally iusnisn eS
a large share Of the capital OF the Long isiahu Lu
Somnnny and had perfect right To use money
which he had deposited TO the credit OF the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE NANTUCKET TO GO TO SOUTH CAROLINA.

Instructions were received at the Navy YARD yes
terdav TO have the old cheese box monitor Nam
ckt made ready for transfer to the State OF Norsa
carolina for the purposes Of practice ship LOT tne
Naval militia This vessel has never been TO Norte
Carolina. but It is likely that the Governor OF south
Carolina can give the Governor OF North CarohhS
some points about this craft, when so muen To-
semblcd a cheese-box set on raft when she nreS
shot and shell from her 15-inch and 1l-incn guns
against the walls OF Forts Moultrie. sumter ana
wagner in 1854, when she was In Admiral Dupohts
squadron at Charleston. The Nantucket Is one VI
tho Ericsson monitors, built at tnc Atlantic WORKS.
Boston. In 1862 and her first service was when. WIN
tina ORIGINAL Monitor and another sister vessel inc
Galena, she opened fire upon the works at ,e"alis
Point. above Fortress Monroe, on May ., loo.. hes
urret bears many scars OF the solid shot tna1 "ers
fired against IT, but she soon earned all that SAG
COS, namely S4Os 900. Her machinery Is In gooo
condition. her boilers have been tested recently, Anu
she can be made ready for service III Jew u"s
rho last service done by the Nantucket was "a. IA
guard ship at the Sandy Hook quarantine last aA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE ACTORS, FUND ANNIVERSARY.

The programme for the celebration OF the Actor"
Fund Anniversary, to take place at Palmers Theatre
op Tuesday afternoon, has now been fully arranse~
AMI is n, follows overture, urandat,' Lachner. oy
the band, of Pamer's Theatre and lioyts Madiso"
square Theatre under the leadership OF Her"'.na
Brode and Percy Gaunt ode written for TINS oceaSo
by sydney Rosenfeld music by william furs sung W
100 stage children presidents address. \. NJ rao,
recitative and aria, Romeo and juliet, "ouho1'
william H. Reiger; address, John ,, "'So r.
,,,an Tor ,his occasion by f. +. Kidder, and reae
Inv Mrs Augusta RAYMOND Kidder; song, The Beggsr
Maid Miss Theresa Vaughn, music written ana con.
Quoted by Hermann Perlet; address tia'S NJ ca%i:
I" The star >pangled Bannei,' sung ny '"'' N"AA'
D,Aryilc and the stage children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

already enrolled over 200 Of the 300 members which
arr, to b. obtained before clubhouse l. opened. ~
A. Johnson and Charles VI. Perry. who c"mpoS" the
temporary committee on organzdtion report grauly.
Ing progress, and iher" i, little DOUBT al the H'
being reached within Il few weeks .
The movement In the southern society 10 einllEi''
the club OF a bar, restaurant anu phihTu
room and return to the original purpose o So'''y
purc and simple has decidedly stirred mp III" members
Of the society who viii undoubtedly br present at Inc
mcoIng ON Jim. H. which will decide the question.
The idea * prevalent that I'll" majority o m'nl'is
the southern society members 81 t" "th'r i'nd-
Guently 50 that too small number depend upon the
for their living or home comforts. or III otier
words that the club Is run for the benefit OF lew
members The sentiment which has brought It's com
paratiycy large membership 10 the southern society.
il Is urged can h. just well subscrvcd bv the pos
session of rooms and the holding Of regular or 90.
ca,ional meetings was the original pnrpos" ana
practice of the society. .
The resignation Of Carl schnrz. Oswald otrndorirr'
Herman Riddcr and other newspaper men from Inc
Dcu sche Ncrcln the representative German club oi
the city, on account Of the rude trca ment ns they
consider IT, by certain officers Of the club OF reporter
who Ia describe the dinner recently given ny
the club To- the officers Of the visiting German men OF
wnr has caused "A decided sensation In German clnb
The University Club now has 315 names on It's
waiting list, This certainly 1, good evidence Of III"
continued prosperity and popularity of this leading
club. -, -.
The members Of the Quaint club will 90 to New
mort II L. on saturday. June ~ on the Fall RIVER
boat and viii spend sunday; June -. there as me
guests of John Weaver AT the Ocean House. IN"
members of the club Will be the guests OF George ~
Conner ON the trip to Newport saturday night. and
on the return. also hy boat, sunday night =.
Tho Clover Club which l. only about year 0d.
has becom. well settled In Its handsome rooms NJ No.
liz West Thlrty-cehthst. This club should not be
COMPOUNDED with the dining organization OF the same
name In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
rAsoyy GRAND LODGE or rBE STATE tn WET

The Free Masons' Grand Lodge OF this state VIII
meet 10 annual convention at The Masonic Temple.
1~en,vthird st. and sixth-ave.. Tuesday NJ p M
relesates from 726 lodges will b. present This
fraternity has put into successful operation home
AZ utics for irdigent members widows and orphans.
me home has been built At cost Of neary seooOoo
exclusive Of the cost Of nearly 40 scrcs Of land
mon which Il stands. grand warden viii NJ
elected. James Ten Eyck OF Albany Is AZ present
the Grand master. but by reason Of large business
iutercs,a apds II impossible 70 serve longer In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
re RECEIVED SIX CALLS ~ TWO WEEKS

Disappointment awaits the members OF Tue flts'
Presby terrain Church OF woonsccket' H. L. WI" -.
tcrday issued call TO the Rev. lno'''s ''o., ~" ~"
Inviting him to become their pastor VIZ '"e' 49,.
,aa. tn ,ho Jrp,,ed States for only two weeks, but
IN chm, lime has received half dozen calls from
different parts Of the country. wen as.
accented telegraphc call from the First Prespy'e,'a
Church OF Miles City, Mont, and started LOT IVA.
place on Tuesday last He Is S xsars has ben
thirty years old. and for the last ,sn years A~
pastor of large church In Austraua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

So steady are the advances 1t is making that the
achievement Of this ambition before many years are
past IS reaS )nably certain
distinctive feature Of the club arc the messes' II
Owes nj intervals zach winter Members who IN th'lr
service I'm the field have learned 10 cook. prepar"
suppcrs which are pronounced excellent. The cub
has some cooks VIII are unusually talented Frequent
lectures are given AT the house subjects OF interest
to army and navy men,
MajorGcncraI David s stanley was retired last year
and since fail has lived In this city with his family
He visits the club almost daily and took great IN
fcrcSt In from the nrst lie member before he
WAS placed on the retired list General Stanley be
eves in the club and feels that lis position VIII become
more ard more imp rtani and IFS usefulness more ana
more marked. He commands the respect and warm
regard Of all and IS inst tho man under whose dreouoh
the club can continue Its growth
General stanley is native Of Ohio and was graduated
NJ West Point in 1852 at the age OF years
lie became brcvct second lieutenant Of the cd Dragons
and went to the frontier fight the Indians lie rose
20 be captain in the 4h Cavalry early in lS6l and In
September OF that year became Brgadler General IN
the Volunteer service Two months later he was made
Major General Of Volunteers. Far gallant and meri-
torIous services I'm the IN ties Of Stone River. Tenn
Resaca Ga: Riffs station. Ga, and Franklin. Tenn,
he reached saccesivcly the hvet ranks OF Lieutenant
Colonel. L. : A. Colonel. Brcadlcr General and Major
General.
Since the war General stanley has been stationed In
the West good part of the time and has seen deal
Of Indian fighting In l3=4 he placed In command
Of the Department Of Texas.
General McKibbln has always been hard worker
for the club and will continue although he has
oven up his office. lie belongs to the War Veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TlrO UCiTUS FROM NEAT ~ PITTSBI re-

Pttsburg, June 3.-1he intense heat Of the last
twenty four hours has caused two denths and many
pro,iratons. Henry Myer, colorcd engineer at
Jones A LAughlins Iron works. and John Dolosk. "A
Hungarian iron worker. overcome yesterday and
died this morning. Mill and factory workers suffered
greatly and many compelled TO quit work.
Twenty three employed In south Side iron works
and glass factories we're overcome last night and had
10 be removed TO their homes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Office. and has declined reelection. Frederick a.
B,nnham, deputy grand master, VIII succeed hn'
One Of the wardens will doubtless be elected deputy
grand master. and the other advanced grade ieaV
ING a vacancy in the Office OF junior grand warden
10 be filled by selection from the craft me MOI
prominent name mentioned FOR that Office Is thdl vi
charles NJ WickWire, OF Watervllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SERVICE.
ro OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE OF THE ADIRoN-
DACK LEAGUE-NOTEs ABOUT VAKl-
nI.s ORG ANIZATIONs.

DACK LEAGI E-NDIFS NbVtI 'NI'f
OTIS ORGANIZATIONS
General g. II. McKibbn. having been president oi
the United service Club almost from the time II was
Organized four years ago. and being beileVer III
rotation in Office retired t. private membership al the
recent election Iii, successor Is MaJoreheiai H. :.
s,onl.v Other changes were made in the management
~ tho lnb to inf, new blood into II and to increase
The area OF responsibility.
This club l. one Of those remarkable ones when
furnish admirable facilities and cammodations to its
members for $50 a year. Not only has 1t pleasantly
furnished its clubhouse in West Thirly-hTSst but II
has run it in admirable style. To-day the cluh mas
several thousand dollars In the bank The advsabiity
= Increasing the dues 10 $50 year under consdcra
Tim should this be done all the initiation fees could
lie set aside for binding fund. The United service
has that common but laudab!e desire 10 own housc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

and at the end Of every six months will share IN
the profits Of the concern In proportion to the
Of goods they have bought THIS Is the pioneer
proyes successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

wORLD'S FAIR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
Write for rates at the Rossmorc Hotel. Chicago.
and receive beautiful map OF Worlds Fair Buildings
Address Hauk g. Lee proprietors. sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
HHI YER DESBRET H8BS SHOULR
Bg SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PRBFER.
EHCB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

1T ia tho organ OF tho Caurch o.
Jesus Christ OF Lnu0r.day Saints, aud !
tho authorized medium through Will. I
tho views wishes aud instructions Of - 4
church Authoruoa aro oxpr essod an6
given TO tho s1IUg.
At may always DO roiiod upon ..
advocating orr dsiouding tho right sida II
every question proper Tor public journals
In treat upon.
ST. is devoted 10 the Interests oil tho
LaGor-dny Saints, and hAl, fr,m IT, IN
cop,Ion, vslianly defended their righ1
aud advocated Tho principle, In which
they believe and every Lstter-day saint
should ih'ioioro iarl undor obligations 10
do bis part In helping TO susiainit.
i.-I,is not published Tor speculation,
aud nsvor has hcon. hut for the good
which n IL capable OF accomplishing tho
prodia, n any there bo derived nom IL.
hoing devoted To extending Ito sphere "
usoiulnsss aud tonoGtling tho oommu-
uiy.
On II doing ~ utmost 10 establish
homo industrles, among which are paper
making and typ0.iounding, stsroolypInR
and elsottuplaiing 90 branches necessary
10 tho development and independence oi
,he community, but which. during their
Infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yoi pnsHol), eau only - carried
on nj pocuniAry loss.
O.-Thero IA no danger OF any sub
scribor 70 the NEws failing 20 yet what he
subscriSes for through failure Of tho bus-
inssh azd n suspension Of tho publication
"a result Ia tho case Of huaArods Of
newspaper ventures every year.
1T IL printed In readable type, 90
that svsn che aged can poruse II without
difficulty or danger ~ thor eyosiEht.
H.-.it Il FREQ fron objectionable Adver-
tlsomsnts, 80 that no parent need faar
that his children will have their miuda
corrupted nom having acccss 10 ~ In
fact. it refuses Thousands of dollars worth
VI the bost paying advertisements aunu-
ally, because II IL devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual interests Of iia readers in
sioad Of 20 getting gain ~ choir OF ponso.
p-Its tons IL not regulated by public
opinioa nor the hope Of gaining snbacrib-
| era or Advertisements. II adyoCatos that
which IL right and condemns that whirh
s. wrong, regardless OF results, Anauoill
or otherwise
lO.-It never nauFCaieH ~ readers by
palminE on columns u soli.pTsise for
news items,
1.-THE NEWS prsclicCn no deception
aud resorts 10 no sultoriugog 10 induce
people to subscriber hu. un the contrary,
prefers 10 stand on i's own moriis, a. tho
peoples Newspaper, with promise only
~ do It's utmost To give he patrons the
ful value Of their money! promise
which Il has endeayorod 10 faithfully
keep In tho past
Elm conclusion, n q LAitor.dsy
Saint ran afford To subscribe for only ono
newspaper, that paper should be tho
DrsEutr NEwsi and u more than one,
tho NEWS should invariably bo tho lrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Hopkins. Cincinnati; T. b uunncd. iieicn8,
Won't II Mtilu, Lancaster ~, J. q u1ira,
l a-'t y W Meceln, kansas Dity Walter
WU...'o, Itcnu1r .uu irhnctsDyt g
honhI, Austua. 90 d MURPHY san
tflu, l.r1t p 20 suudicr. 70 louis, MOI
D,,,e, I, tc9ha'e, chcigo. pcl w hluantqe.
w WOOL aud vile, Portland; X iiothsgnilt
-tiua, h-uss s W tIolu. W IS Ormh rtIs.
.uf4, " LtEglI and vile, susan, Gals Fred
tlonmhn, MoNn, Henry iachman, san
rom child germany. n -tb'-m, S' : 4 "
ifarAcn, rclieIlf 10 O. Dodge, uFuVnr4 % NJ
ihlngrrs aud vito tmcHro e. DE- Taylor sew
Albany b s. uu1 e. Iuu. peIut NIauer. Sew
York 10 q Henderson. 80 InUH. ttfi Tohpl
mah. Igfl % bco laul and wife. Miss Paul.
iuIA. "a.
rur Noug,y-D b. Spencer. BOO Angeles. O.
=. Dyer, iorulnf Nu.u. l!ucasi,-, 20,
MaN 'gidsm,th, kansas tIN s. . NhIea, butte,
Mont WIN LumnCr. 80 Juci Tee bradford,
spanish turhi Uru stanley. Liverpool. EuEs
lsud Chia Mnr Mesa, Nr.ti O. 4 Grlcutr.
Nspon. Ono * uroWn. rrd,5. A ii Jones.
brigham e. N0fae. logan. O. T. H,er and
VITO, p.eat Cr,eE. I. -iceart. Is q, " 10y. W
q 20 r1Emin, Provo o. iior'ty. .li!ustlllci
Francisco Goo ~ iipWolis. sew Nurs Mr. lud
Nu W iluI.un. uEfsut IS 30 lUEua and wici
Asrrn jos Flsko and witc icatuIlc.
Huut rrwtlroS.-CI Barnes. Astoria.
WIr. Mr I|frrNs IrIu um 90 UNNNIr. Germany
rdu Niem1ut. tranrt Horny Former aud vie,
trCd tufuUr. NuW Nuret IS Junui. Sew IuH'
lands Prince LIHYou NusHi1 dTs EtuHa, Caste
ofint D Amor. Ndnluu Auurr, Berlin, Ger
= 10 -rItHrUH. -rUIr.d. Jacob MUlpr Far.
gtyi D rti1. b iouiss a. % u'ruUa.ChicaFaI
NHg eulrtuun, lHfk tlys b vs. J1uusuu, Me.
Farley, lan,y NusM ilul. Ogden IamcH q
NuNnl, Nou Norti ~ a. Caurdcn aud wife,
NOr'h iuttu, NIHs sadie hUUuu luIiUn, Nu
q Older rHd wife. SAN fran, y Nrnualinug
Nrs ! PHILIPPE. Mics brUn, Montana ~ q
Iuhu 30 Louie. nCu Mcuu NrurtHaut q
Grafton. omaha. Giant lnu wife, MaHtCl
frauk Grant Miss Minnie Grant, Nuu Louis,
Grant, 70 louis.
wmN iiuusE-Nfa Cal Jones. NlH
UiauUu Jones, 10 urt.nn. ID mo-. o. tHl I#rr
Hustle ttlhs ~ o. iTo.u, Sire NJ D tnmuN
sir % q ,tDarut, uUiou, 4 % Rodgers, hing
1nm. John Barr. huHturkY s A Johnson Hui
Nfc, st1rhtuns ne coleman, slfnlt
hrnUndF q. bingham junction. % p lulUuuu
NgImuul. tau. Vim bon, Huanish tUrk
% Reynolds. Ana. Jos JuucH. hrlrC. Utah
.euli WI fuaou nud wife ~ Wilkinson
rarl city, l. Lennon Castle Naii"Yi 80 ~ Holt
uUuhas ~ smith, logan. ltt smith, Helper
uuh, Vim lilrwUud. Huntington, lisrr
ustrn, Par wan al cara, Hpunf,ulc,
Taylor Lurg.a, Cal, O. O. AnuouUu, chicago
4 RUSSELL, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

On "Wednesday July g0ih, nj 1880
am. Pennsylvania Avenue, renr 10.
DSi East, 2ud South Street. Contents
Ofh aix.rUom house. M0qurttc, brut.
cells and ingram cntpoH, parl1G dining.
room, Kitchen and led room furniture,
three bod room as,s, Charter Oak cook
stove, cot sij, bare burner heating
stove. cost $50, oak heating stove, cost
$40, fue muquJttr covered lounge, cot
$50, Refrigerator lamhtequins, ltcu
curtains, beds and bedding, crookcty,
glsfa and tiuwaTr, otC., etc. A u nearly
new. To be- cold without reserve.
Take EH,, Second South Street car.
Remember the auction sale Wrincs.
day, 20, rear Of 03 H.. 2ua South b..
l.. NJ. uStuS, Auclioncof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
Cnnse of Wong Kem's Death.

The body OF Wong KEN, the old
Chinaman who diou from tho effects
Of blow from IA stone thrown by
young Arnup a couple Of weeks agu
was exhumed last night for tins puT-
pose OF holding an autopsy.
DR.. Benedict said touay, however,
that tho body was too badly decUm
plsed aud was reiuterfed without iur.
lher molesta'ion. | u giving the cause OF
death he svnten,iously put II this ways
"FiIsi the boy, second tho stone, third
tho blow, fourth the rupture OF the ex-
,riOf jugular vein fith extravgsation
and cJnst queut inh amatiOn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
WITHIN OUR GATES.

W. n. II. PaKman Of Provo was
hereAbout today. When not gazing
upon tho beauties OF nature and art on
our delightsOme streets he isat the
Morgan hotel, where he and his wife
are putting up.
Joseph Hatch, accompanied by his
better half, residents Of Heber CITY In
the snug ana prosperous canlonment
Of Wasatch, are registered at the
Cullen. 30 IL NJ. 5. Ascheim, the
Park City merchant.
-
william II. Appurley, one Of the
best ana besI.known among the edu'
Gators OF northern Utah, came dow n
from HIS Logan home today an d
seemed 10 feel quite At home hers.
-
Among the oallulu at the NEWS Otlco
today was the distinguished editor aud
proprietor Of the Omaha Zee, Edward
R0sewatrr. The gentleman 10 evident
~ having an enjoyable time In our
midst, and Will have something 70
say regarding new things seen ana
experienced when he returns home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Garfield also offered an inviting aud
tempting program 10 the Pioneer holt
day seeker. Those who went out tu
this old and still popular resort were
pleafeI at toe attractions arranged FOR
tholr benefit. Tue most pleasing part
OF the program was the balloon ascen'
sion aud parachute jump by the re-
nowuoi aeTonRut Professor Leonard.
Toe affair was one " the most success
iul ever Eeeu at the Lake, anu
was witnessed by large crowd o.
PEOPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
IN INV YORIL
The Ups aud Downs on the IL.
change.

The Uns and Downs on the ~.
change.
NEW York, July 95.-Stocl;s opened
slightly lower, but the pressure was
lees pronounced. Shortly alter ouun.
ing better feeling ent IN AMI frsc-
tionRl advances were scored. 81, Paul
rose from 81 to 90. Tue market was
quiet.
Later tho market showed more
resisting power from the fact that there
were now two sides 10 tho trading.
Some operators think the decline has
run its course, and are buying when.
ever favofites TALL below u certain
point. Some stocks, however were
weaker than ever, notably Missouri
Pacific, Northern Pacific anu Atch'-
son. The mt named dropped from ~,
10 "A; Northern Pacific, preferred, fiom
30 10 49,; Atchison from l5l 10 l8s
weakening the whole lls,. NOrthwts..
ern sold down 90 "a. Atll the market
WAS somewhat steadier.
Speculation was tame after eleven,
except In Northwestern, which sold
down 10 49, but rallied one quarter.
Omaha preferred dropped % 90 par.
Al noon the market was easier again.
There was sharp borrowing demands
fnr stock, Rock Island and Wrstern
Union commanding l.6i q. l.32 for
use,
The bank failures at Milwaukee,
Louisville and indianapolis aud more
particularly tho suspension OF the
Wisconsin Marine ami Fire Insurance
bank utterly demorsllzcd the holuee
OF Western stocks this afternoon aud "a
general rush 10 soil was witnessed.
Granger stocks sold at the lowest point
Ia years. ST. Paul dropped 10 Is ,
North western b 80; Rock IslAuI 90
500 Burlington 20 20. IL was liqulda-
don pure aud simple, although the
besT element DID all Ia its power 10 nc.
CELEBRATE the downward movement.
Blocks nad blocks OF long sto. rs were
brown overheard AMI Che question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

We rulhauE sar .lvei.. cd Jiugrl|
OBJ Fr'l ng. klus' Sow Ducuv Iy Co..
luon, Iaggua and Colds, upnI
his condition, /. yUu ate afflicted " .th
q Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat %
Chet trullU, ami aill use tliF remedy
ss directed, silvia DO a iaif trial, O. no
experience 20 benefit, you may return
fho hUttlr aud hlyr your money
uuded. We could not make thit ode
.iI We not know that Dr.. king's New
Discovery could be relied on. 10 never
rappliito. rlal Hottie frcs a. A. G..
NTH AGO. D ~ store. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
For the Plaintiff.

Certificate OF judgment has been
been flied In the Third district court
today by Justice Of the Peace q. W.
Hall, before whom was tried the case
of stephen Hayes VI the Minnie Min
ing aud Milling company. Judgment
was In favor Of tho plaintiff for the
sum OF s58.25 and costs, making u total
~ ggb