davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09

CINCINNATI, March 7G.-The funeral
services over the remains of ex-Gov-
ernor r. M. Bishop were held yesterday
in the Central Christian church. Rev.
Robert Graham delivered the funeral
sermon. The honorary pallbearess were
Ex-Governor J. ID. Cox, .ex-Govefpor j
B. Foraker, ex-MayOr S. S. Davis and
Harry X. Smith. The body was laid TO
rest in Spring Grove cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
a sunday Newspaper Petition.

tive Muehlbronner, Of Allegheny, has
presented TO the house petition signed
by {, 900 voters of Allegheny City, pray,
ing for the passage of the bill making Il
lawful to publish, sell and deliver
newspapers on the Sabbath
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
School Children Frozen to Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-The
thermometer marks $50 below freezing
point in the government of Kaluga,
Southwest Russia, ard twelve school
children have been frozen to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
WILSON SHANNON slssELL, p. NJ. c.
An Able and Wealthy Lawyer Who Was
Formerly CIeveIand's Partner.

Wilson Shannon Bissell, postmaster
general, is physically the biggest man in
the cabinet, with the possible exception Of
Mr. Smith, but heis fullyas we'll equipped
with brain as he is with Drawn. Mr.. Bis
sell has long been known as Bosom
Friend" Bissell because Of his nearness to
Mr. Cleveland and because Of the fact
that he was for some time the presidents
law partner at Buffslo. He was born IN
Oneida county, y. Y forty-six years ago
law at Buffalo with A. p. Laning, who
later formed a partnership with Grover
rlavslRnd and Oscar Folsom In 1879 Mr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
Tarin Reform Again Advocated.

Closely related to the exaggerated con.
idence in our country's greatness, which
tends to n disregard of the rules of ma.
tional safety, another danger confronts
us not less serious. | refer to the preva.
lence of a popular disposition to expect
from the operation of the government
especial and direct individual advantages.
The verdict of our voters, which con.
demned the injustice of maintaining pro.
lection for projections sake, epjoius upon
the peoples servants the duty of exposing
and destroying the brood of kindred evils
which are the unwholesome progeny of
paternalism. This is the bane of repub.
lican institutions, and the constant peril
of our government by the people
1t degrades TO the purposes of willy craft
the plan of rule our fathers established
and bequeathed To us As an object of our
love and veneration. 1t perverts the
patriotic sentiment of our countrymen
and tempts them TO a pitiful calculation of
the sordid gain to he derived from the
governments maintenance 1t under
mines the self.reliance of our people, and
substitutes in its place dependence upon
governmental favOritisnl. 1t stiles the
spirit of true Amcricanism, and stupefies
every ennobling trait of American citizen
ship. The lessons Of plternalism ought
to be unlearned and the better taught,
that while the people should patriotically
and cheerfully support their government,
its functions do not include the support
OF the people
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
A Stable Currency IL vital.

Manifestly nothing is more vital to our
supremacy as a nation. and to the benefi.
cent purposes of our government. than
a sound and stable currency. It's exposure
TO degradation should at once arouse to
activity the most enlightened statesman
ship, and the danger of depreciation in
the purchasing power of the wages paid
to toll should furnish the strongest in.
ceutive to prompt aud conservative pre-
caution.
In dealing with our present embarras-
sing system as related TO this subject we
will be wise If we temper our confidence
and faith in our national strength and
resources with the frank concession that
even these will not permit us to defy with
impunity the ineXorable laws of finance
AT the same time, in our efforts to adjust
differences of opinion, we should be free
from intolerance or passion. and our iudg-
ments should be unmOycd by alluring
phrases and unveXed by selfish interests
lam confident that such an approach to
the subject will result in prudent and
effective remedial legislation. In the
meantime, so far as the executive branch
Of the government can intervene, none of
the powers with which it is invested will
be withheld when their exercise is deemed
necessary to maintain our national credit
or avert financial disaster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
Tho Pension sys,em Attacked.

The acceptance Of this principle leads
to a refusal of bounties and subsidies
which burden the labor and thrift of &
portion of our citizens to aid i'll advised
or lanGuishing enterprises in which they
have no concern. 1t leads also TO a chal-
lenge of wild and reckless pension ex.
penditures. which overleaps the bounds of
grateful recognition of patriotic services
and prostitutes TO vicious uses the peoples
prompt and generous impulse to aid those
disabled in their country's defense
Every thoughtful American mnst
realize the Importance of checking at it's
beginning any tendency, in public or
private station, to regard frugality and
economy as virtues which we may safely
outgrow. The federation OF this idea re
Bults in the waste of the peoples money
by their chosen servants, and encourages
prodigality and extravaganza in the home
life OF our cOuntrymen. Under Cur
scheme OF government the waste of public
money is a crime against the citizen and
contempt of our people for economy aud
rugallty OF their personal affairs, and
deplorably saps the strength aud sturdi
ness of our national character 1t is
plain dictate of honesty and good govern
ment that public expenditures should be
limited by public necessity, and that this
should be measured by the rules of strict
economy; and 10 is equally clear that
frugality among the people is the best
guaranty of contented mind and
strongest support Of free institutions.
Civil Service Reform.
One mode of misrepresentation OF public
funds is avoided when appointments to
Office, instead of being the rewards OF
partisan activity, are awarded to those
whose efficiency promises fair return of
work for the fitness and competency OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09
AGREAT ADDRESS
Thoughts Suggested to Cleve-
land Upon Assuming the
BEST OFFICE IN AMERICA.
His Views on Ali Topics Of Interest to the
People and Politicians.

Another Declaration for Civil Service
Reform-Protective Tariff Attacked.
Pension Abuses Pointed Out and the
Need of Reform ation-A Stable Cur.
rency One of tho Most vital Things.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The follow.
ing is the full text of President Cleve-
lands inaugural address, which was de-
livered without notes:
In obedience to the mandate Of my
countrymen am about to dedicate my.
self to their service under the sanction NJ
a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the ex.
preston of confidence and personal at.
tachment which has called me to this ser
vice, am sure my gratitude can make no
better return than the pledge now give.
before God and these witnesses. OF unre.
served and complete devotion to the in.
terests and welfare Of those who have
honored me. | deem IL fitting on this
occasion, while indicating the opinions
hold concerning public questions of pres.
ent Importance, TO also briefly refer to the
existence of certain conditions and ten.
denotes among our people which seem 10
menace the integrity ard usefulness OF
their government
While every American citizen must con.
template with the utmost pride and en-
thusiasm the growth and expansion OF
our country, the sufIiciency of onr in.
stitutions to stand against the rudest
shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift
and enterprise of our people and the
demonstrated superiority of our free gov
ernment, it bchoOves us to constantly
watch for every symptom of any in
sidious inf nifty that threatens our
national vigor. The strong man who, in
L. al -. l.. l. IA 4
the sternest activities of life and rejoices
in the hardihood of constant labor, may
still have lurking near his vitals the un
needed disease that dooms him to sudden
collapse. 1t cannot be doubted that onr
stupendous achievements as n people and
our country's robust strength have given
rise to heedlessness of those laws gov
erning our national health which we car
no more evad, than human life can escape
the laws of God and nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-09

and great the treatment OF diseases peculiar
TO her has created wonder and admiration
ghOut the country and stamped her the great
benefactor to her sex OF the present day. The best
physicians and surgeons daily sending her Gases
from Rl parts OF the country = Cases which they
she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

Scientists have lately been interested In
ascertaining the ages that under favorable
conditions will be attained by various ami
muls says Siftings, and series of observa-
tionss extending through q long course Of
years has afforded some interesting results
The age of a squirrel rarely exceeds years;
that of the rabbit Z; sheep will live 10
years, dogs have been known to exceed 90;
cats and foxes rarely go beyond Is, while
pigs, deer, the bear and the cow have often
lived beyond 20 years; the horse has been
known to exceed 80; the porpoise lives fully
rs long: the lion 20; the camel. the eagle,
the raven and the tortoise have been known
to pass fvescore: one or two swans have
been known to pass into the third century,
the swan being exceptionally long lived;
elephants 400 years old have been known,
while, Judging frnm the size and slowness
of growth of the whale, naturalists have
been led to believe that this animal will
under favorable conditions attain 1000
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

c..,;.,;c. comp;lad for the census of
,sao .,,~ that the percentage Of deaths
fr,r c,r.run,;ou in the entire country. il
ne. f,om cameo, and tumors. .o24; total.
"a IT.. r,r,s,,.,. for bath in the New
..
England oi"'es Is Nfke'' '""' ''' N'
ton being .i2s; for cancer ETC. 'o'"
total, .163. According to Webster. ''Tub'r-
o,,,o.;. 4. . constitutional disease character
~,.,.,;. - ,rh.-.,.. !, ,,.
Yea oy 1he P'o""e'.on u
Internal organs and espeeia'y III 'ne iuaX''
where il constitute. the most common
.,.,, AZ r,,mop.rv eonsumption."
A.. ,,,;,,,
Mooefn pa'l"'os's.' ~
is only one form OF scrofuia OK ~hch 'u-
bsrcle is the essential element. The ten
a.,,cx m .crofulous diseases 10 usually
- !, .,h a,....s NAV h., AZ.
hefeui'Afy' ''oae" s~
CURED through the ACTON OF VARIOUS eAc"-
ing causes, all Of which may be elassed tl-
.-,,h,, a. ..cs,.ss of debility"
=. :. N..,,n,-. w.,d,
MI. W. L. 'e'e"' %
CO.. Me-. was the vlcum Oh = feA1Aaois
Malignant type Of constitutional tuberculosis
v;,,,.,;,y fro.n external causes. In the
-, .,,,., ~ 1880 he hs.
'"'e 'pf'ns VI gar" s - -. Ia, 90, -,
gan 70 eoae' iion p-A' "
r...mb,ipy rheumatism. Despite skilful
r,sd;c.l treatment be srew " rse; and. in
~. solIowius winter, suspicious looking
~. .wsiI;ng .rpesr,d UPON his left temple.
~, sn.l,v son,ht relief At the MAssachu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

The change of time on the railroad and
the earlier arrival of the mail train compels
the postal authorities to make much earlier
collection Of the street letter boxes in the
afternoon. Until further notice the sire t
letters which come within the early after
noon collection-the one just after the din
ner hour--will be collected one half hour
earlier than the time scheduled upon the
time cards. This applies only to that par
ticular collection, the others being made on
the time as given on time cards and sche-
dnle book. This earlier collection will last
through the summer season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

". and Mn. c. =. Moody Of Peabody
Aass., are wishing Augusta fsi<nds.
| Aiss Jane Vivian Of Bosson i the CUES
q Major and Mn r. ". Fogier. on Seuai
street.
4 Mn H. J. Frcierieks arrived home Sat
uadsy from spending several vseks win
Massachusetts friends.
Mr. p g. Kinsman and party Of Ne.
York friends returned Saturday from
spending week q Belgrade.
! Mics Bessie Whipple Of Portland, ~hc
has been visiting Mn. LsndalI Titcomb. re,
fasned home from Augusta Saturday morn.
ing.
Mr.. ". ). Rodiek Of Lewiston, the popu.
lar agent Of the Boston Ideal Patent shir,
TO. of Poughksepsie. NY, is ia tie
city.
Mrs. s. p. Robinson Of IndiauspoIi.
Who has been visiting Mr.. z. A. Nason in
This city, spent Sunday with friends ia
Skovhegan.
Geo. Y. Allen Of the DR.. Miles Medical
Coz Elkharf, Ind, who is making a bust
ness trip through Maine, called on the
JorxsAL Saturday.
Capt. d. C. Oliver of Bar Hzrbor vas in
town Friday on his way to Bath to re-enter
the service Of the Eastern Steamboat Co..
whose summer arrangement goes into effect
today.
John Mace, the popular conductor who
Is accustomed to bring in the evening train
from Portland, will. commencing today.
take the Bar Harbor express over the ..baek
route" during the season, running from
Portland to Bar Harbor.
Miss Helen NJ Fogler Of Boston. who
has been visiting her parents in town, left
Augusta on train No. g. SATURDAY morn
ing, for Cambridge. Mass, where she has
accepted the position of musical direetor
TOE the summer at DIR. ID. A. Saryents
gymnasium for women.
Mrs. Augusta Frothinyham who has
been for several years the efficient matroa
at 81. Ca,harine's. will leave in few days
for Chicago where she will remain for
some little time. She will be accompanied
by her daughter Mabel. who is attending
the Normal school at Salem, Mass.
Master Johnnie Dunton has zone to New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

The scientific explanation for the red
color in hair is that people who possess
this blessing have Il superabunuance OF
iron in their blood, and it is the excess Of
iron that not only colors the hair, but
paints health on the cheeks. Red hair is
but an indication of "A constitution and
vitality built upon iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26
FOR SALE.

EOW sAuE-Two good workhorscs. on
IL weighs 1900 lbs, the other i2lo lbs WI
sell cheap for cash. HANsEs 4 DEWITT Ius u
june2ddtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

onr cent day. That Is a very susll suS> II
means At most but ~, " in tie working ysat.
Yet ~ properly spilled, one cent day Win work
wonders. For instance, IL will secure TO every
reader OF the Daily kcnnebec JouRNAL In year.
a library Of twenty-five volumes OF standard
works we'll printed and handsomely bound In
ornamental cloth. II Ia n sum 30 ANAL that there
Ia no one but can AFFORD u and when the oppos-
tunity IL presented rs II IL now by the JOUhnAl.
to obtain good books for this merely nominal prus
there should be no hesitaney In Acoept-
Ing u. The JouRNAL Book Coupon II print.
ed iD this issue. Fourteen Of these coupons
numbered consccntiyely, mailed to, or presented
VI eniitle the holder 70 select any
book from the thousand volumes Of standard
works purchased to be distributed among JOUH
NAL readers. Orders for books 10 be sent by mall
must In all casr-. be accompanied by sufhci1nl
to begin with coupon No Begin with any mum
Der and fourteen coupons COL, secutjyejy nm,nbrsrd
there from will do. when You have fourteen.
stop nj that, save up fourteen mare and ret an.
JOURNAL readers everywhere are entitled 10 th1s
offer. u any reader cannot easily reach an a9easy
where books are TO be had, send In the cOQpOns
postage, and the book will BE- mailed.
per ct once They Will not only get the books Bet
The best daily newspaper In the State. Every
reader who saves the coupons h entitled 10 3 nsV
boob every fourteen days under ths eoalitioae
named o. ths coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

The Smithsonian institution possesses the
NEST valuable egg in the world. 1t ia an
egg of the great aux, which became extinct
about 80 years ago. The value of it is nom
inally 81, 0OO, but 1t could not be purchased
Tor that sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!
BINDING

Adde'S Husband. Clay
Arsbsan NIGHTS Entertainment,
Al the worlds Mercy novel. Florence War.
den,
triaotei of Lyouesse. W Besant
bag OF Diamonds, The. A Detective Story. Fem.
,konBie Dora Mrs. Alex. AeNeIgh Miller.
Ere< langtan. H. Smart.
t..rseie OF tha Tomb. MR. Alex. MeVeigh Miller.
camille Alex Dumas, Jr.
Chiits History of England Charles Dickens.
Countess Vera. Mrs. A. MeVeish Miller.
Daieless Bargain A. A novel. c. l.. Perkins
Deer Slayer, he Cooper.
Dcdee. or, the Iron Hand. Florence W arden.
Dark House. The or, A Knot Unrayelled. Fem.
Dicks Wanslerngs. Stursis
Dawn, A novel Haggard
tt,oably Wrobged. Adsh NJ Howard.
East anne. Mrs. II. Wood
Forging TIM Fetters. Mrs. Alexan 'ef,
Fake start. A. u. Smart.
For Masnie's sake. AIieq.
Griuim's Household Fairy Tales. Brother
Grimm.
Great Hesprr. The. Frank barrett.
Hous. on the Marsh. The. A novel. y. Warden.
Hon Mrs. teretsr, The. THE Duchess.'
Handy Andy. :. Lover
1raphos. Sir Walter Scot.
'Jaequrina. Mrs Alex MeNeigh Miller
Jane Eyre. {. Bronie.
John Halifax. Gentleman. Miss Muiocil.
jet Her Face Her Fortune. Ms. Aunic Edwards.
Indy Andiev'. Secret. Miss NJ. y. Rraddon.
Last Days OF fonpeii. Buiwer.
Last OF The Mohicans, The. James Fenimore
Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

May blessings be upon the head of Cadamus, the
Pha nicians. or whoever il was that Invented
books .-GAKLlLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26
WORLD. TAR ACCOMMODATIONS.

limi.ct nun,s.r Of well furnished pleasant
rooms 1T .es.unsbie Fstss. in prisae family, de-
srgble Locations. electric ears direct of4;h ~. n
trance. Maine references, II VI. Ander Box
s5t Auburn Park Gaieaga. Ill. or ID. h. Jsnefi.
Hallo~e,i. Me Junc2 tds@k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

Lorna DocHe. Rla,kmore.
Michael Sfroeoe.s Verse.
Master OF the Mine. The. Robert buchanan.
Mar; Tale of Caravan. Robert Buchanan
Mystery Of = Hsusom Cab. Fergus W. Hume.
Oliver Twist. Dickens-
One Maids Mischief. Fem.
Pathfinder, The. Cooper.
P,ooeerr. fhe. Cooper
frairie, The. Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness, A. A novel. Florence War
den.
Robiason Crasoe befoe.
Romols. George Eliot.
Rory o'Mo0r~. s. Lover.
Saddle aud sabre. Smart.
sketch Book, The. Irving.
Swiss Family Robinson, The.
Struck Down novel nawiey Smart.
Strange Case OF Dr. Jckyil and Mr.. Hyde. X. l..
Stevenson.
Three Men in Boa.. Jefome X. Jerome.
Tom Browns school DAYS. Thomas Hughes.
Tour OF the World In E,ahiy Days. JHles Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues Cnder The Sea. Verne.
The Two orphans X DEnnery.
Two Years Before the Mast. x. II. Dana, Jr.
Willie Reilly. ". Carleton.
Won by Waiting l.yaii.
Weaker than Woman. Charlotte NJ. Brarme.
Woman's Face, A. Florence W arden.
'wife's Crime. A. Miss Craze Halpine.
BOOKS ARE COPYRIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26
THE COLUMBUS SERlE

- $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

vNANTED--A few lady composi,crs bar.
w leigh risni. Augusta. Nc.
"ANTED ALI. PEOPLE re TAhE
w NOTICE. On and after this date, for
reasons best known TO mys,lf, shall let no more
boats Mt my place al Enst Winthrop. The Island
and my farm Is private property, aud hereafter
wish TO have my boats and land for my own use
therefor strictly forbid all persons trespassihs
on the same. L. 4. nERsEf, East Winthrop,
June u, lsaS. .Iuneig.itf
WANTED Agents to sell the Universal
w Adding Machine. the best low priced aaie-
made. For circulars and terms address The
Home Treasury Publishing Go. AZ Water ST
Augusta. MINNIE. iunc2idtw.
Ladies' to write al Home. In.
w close stamped envelope. Neraa Langdoh,
So. Bend, Ind june3dam
"AMTEN- Excursionists going to the
w Worlds Fair TO know that u, q. Storer
can sell them hrst class tickets Mt the lowest
rates. Palace cars; meals and lodgings.
to store In dry left
w may6dtf A. u. WAND
vNANTED--Yo You to posscss the key TO health,
w long life and good fortune. II you caunot
call 10 see me, send your address to Or. II. }
MERRILL, ClRirvoyant Physician. Western Avenue.
Augusta Me. Rux2sff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-26

The Methodist Sunday school and society
have arranged for their annual excursion' :
trip to Togus on Tuesday. They nave
chartered special electric car to iea'e
Winthrop street at 8 o'clock and viii have
fine ride down and return and excursion
fare on the Kennebec Central. A band
concert is especially arranged for tue *
cur.ionists. The party will return by the
O'Clock train over The narrow gauge
In the hurry of making up the LIST OF en-
tries for the South Windsor races on june
esth, the following were overlooked /: =. %
class-walter n. Paul MafshAll, WAFER
yilis; b. Reckss. J. F. Clark, Aaassea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

was clear case Of suicide, Gays an
~ hange, aud good i0u go that. A.
the dead Chinnmnn's feet wa % D. a
40 which it T. probable that l' stood.
tied a slip moose In baliug tDpf 600
placed 80 around bis neck, tel tur
utuur eud 60 % tafter AID ElVkoI iht
box from under him.
Henry riedmanu, San Francisco
grocer who had contract with ih
city ~ surely public Institutions " 800
,Egs at twenty rpute aufzsu, received
an order from the city for '.riy z'U
on Thanksgiving Jay, und fau .ut
price up % iuriy.Ono cents. ne
gave hs his rels n for the advance
In1t tho demand on tuat Jay inflated
tue value Ui eggs, nut tue increase iu
prce W18 NOT allowed.
The sheriff Of Monlczuml county
arrived in Denver iu chufru of g.. W.
Lattefmur on sunday. L4ttarmer DO
wanted at DufbnyG, Colo, on % charge
Oi fur.ery. Win o partner usmvU
CtllluAn the prisoner started hu uu.
upt,aking establishment at Durango
about iOur months ago. LHuyruuf
forged Callinat's name tD % utau mi
iaJJ and skipped. lie was arrested 1T
SANTA Fu Two months ago but Cover.
nor ru0rnun refuse q, aukulw ledge
the ftquisition payers aud LtttuTucr
escaped. lie was located ut Springfield,
No., anu arrested there a lew days
ago.
The collections OF county taxes up Co
December lHl, remarks the lioieua
| (NIutaus) iHdp .Hd.Ht. have NOT uuuu
looted ~ at the slilcu Of Treasurer
Bafien AZ yet. 10 i- estimated, how,
ever that out o. tuo S-5O,OuU - b.,
collected sompvhat ~ tue nsighbor.
hDOd VI S2-u,Oll uas already been paid
Ia up 90 tnis time, leaving only $4,000
| lcliuqueui, or connecting over no pet
/ cent Last year there WIS Sos 900
Of county AAus To- br collected, AMI oil
| This oulY $1,000 WIS delinquent ou
The J.. Jay Ui December. luis year,
| collections are considered very good lr
| Wow % iuc recent business disturb
nucrs aud the prevailing cry Of hard
| time. Tue exact ngufus Tor thv g.l,
lvu.l1us may, when 10 lici ~, vary
! slmuw hat from the estimate, Uui % D,
not ihyugn, the latter atu far out 9l
tHu way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12
Nn1loE nF ANNuAL NETTING.

Tt'HE ANNUAL MEETING on IN q
i stOctUUlI,r# OF tho tomutrghl Nh'
tuual Hans ut ra't i.hk0 CITY lHh lcfr'lory,
VIII be- held 10 Che director rooui 90 que bauA
Ht salt Lake titU. uu Tuesday. january lth,
I-ll.atau'rIuga % roo for tho purpose ol elect
ing board ul directors Tor thn ensuing year.
and for tnu transaction % such utlrr business
as may lawfully come before rHI. fNNtlnE,
DIDhGL NJ, buMNtl,
Atsst- lTlaldUuL
Jsu. w. uuNNILLAS, Cashiur