davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-13

lars IN their part OF the country. Il would not
be surprising. therefore. II the reorganization
OF this system should prove TO be the first step
toward a revival OF confidence and enterprise
in the South. Details Of the progress made in
the reorganization to-day will be found in the
news columns OF THE SuN
Unfortunately no special progress can be
reported In the matter Of the readj Just m ent OF
the debt OF the Reading Company Still. It is
learned that certain influential interests
which have hesitated to support the plan have
finally decided to do 30. They realize that the
failure Of the plan means foreclosure OF the
general mortgage at an expense OF 81, 500. 900
or S2.00o.000 and the virtual wlplng out OF
many millions Of securities One criticism OF
the plan. namely. OF the proposition to estab-
llsh voting trust for seven years, appears to
be answered by the fact that on the two occa-
sions during the last decade and a half. when
the stock oldsrs exercised the right Of fran
ehise. they elected In tho first instance
Nr. Gowen. whose management precipitated
the crisis OF 1884. and tho next time they
elected Mr.. Mcleod. who 10 largely responsi-
bio for the present disaster. The principal
function OF Reading etockhol ders appears to
be to object whenever they are asked to as
sumo their share OF the burdens impos cd by
the almost chronic bankruptcy Of the concern.
and as they have never shown themselves
capable Of electinG apo managers to repre-
sent them they should consider 1t no hardship
to relnqulsh their right to vote.
The stocks most extensively traded in to-day
were st. Paul. Sugar Refining. Chicago Gas.
and General Electric. The last two were ex-
repton ally heavy. and closed at net de clnes OF
u and u. y cent respectively. These were |
the only stocks In which tho transactions ex- |
ceeded 10000 shares. The remainder Of the |
list sustained net losses averaging about |
cent The closing waa heavy. though at q |
Blig hit recovery from tho lowest prices
Final sales compare with those Of Saturday
a. follows:
The sun., 1893-06-13
live Stock Mnrke ct.

Nxw YORK Monday. June Receipts Of bseves for
two days were 3tll head including - cars Tor ex.
port g.. Tor tho market. and 114 cars direct to
slauyhtererS The trading was SLOW for all grades.
selling values ruling steady Several cars were unsold
s3s5 = 100 MS; ".t!lers" at s5;loSsb 80 Texans az
beef dull ut 7l18oc per r.. for native aides Latest
cable from London quotes American steers nsm at
frigerated beef steady at scant loxc e h.
Receipts of calves FOR two days were <.3S< hend.
Market dull for all sorts at decline Of i4s1ac q r.
v.als sold at S5a$o rs q 100 bs mixed lois at $40
@S6. buttermilk calves at 80. 25aS4. 25.
Recepts OF sheep and lambs for two days including
8 n lower: lam6s weak al a decline OF Nc. p n
Sheep sold at So 5Ugs525 r 100 MS: lambs at $50
81 30 Dressed mutton dull at gSlOI4c u ID: dressed
lambs lower ut loSi3c.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were 73t2 head. in.
cludng cars for sale Market lower at S7<o9s775
.. 100 lbs.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Electric stock Quotation,
Bosros. June The ciosin1 quotation. or ..,,r,o
stocks to-day were, VI eiecH'e


MONDAY June " Flour was rather weak in sympa.
ny Win tss decline 40 IN wheat Exports IL 900 bbs
ees Winter wheat brands in bs.s was quoied a. foI
lows; srsae ~ s6Stlsbi hhe. 81 y59k2 io super.
n IT s2S4ss;7s "a eaisar $3.50 strAlrht g sos
$780, eity mills Tor West Indies f3scgss 10; = pat,
s. sn.s'n ~ IEstS; .ye -four supernns 81 ossa2O
corn meal Mestein " oofs21o; Brandywino, So 10.
GatIS S.Whsat cropped nc. owing 10 lower cables
~ wsaIneI a. ths West large receipts ami
% bans h wrrS GsPopsd to have
eject neTrslzed by Tho bear,h factors In tho
SITUATION. Aoreorer the crop outlook is believed to
=, a'S 200 6n,n lnSIdiDs 10000 for EXPORT 10 Ied
Anost uHgradsa red at 7?lsc in store no Northern
a. r.; under anoaL For milling. two loads. part No.
shlenEo q iS5' 6n,h-; Milwaukee: 20 800; Mime
Toledo i5s35; Detroit 5.TSi; Kansas City. 2as6:
HsE YoTk; t1seJs Baltimore, 2i.I+; rhiiadelphia
oAlsAtgLdAy Iu2 go; total last year. sD5ooa Future
sales q, lb5 oOO bush. as IorsVs;
The sun., 1893-06-13

with fair demand. spot r.ies 1b5ooo bush. No. .
white At aaJSc, No 3'mixed At 87he, ssyator and
BsJfo, sHoa No. do at 36tto- unsraded ~ 3pettfc
The sun., 1893-06-13

Rio spot dull and nominal at 17c. for No !.
Raw sugar WAS higher at 4tc for p6s test The sales
were two cargoes this 6asis. Refined was quiet.
but very steady ..-.,-. ....-
Poe. Rosn weak at $L25@$l.27k for common to
good strained. . 49,
today. New York closed at $50 bid. OIL City. 63A9
63,sc., closing at B3Ac. Refined unchanged.
PHovisoSs--Chicugo was rather weak. though hogs
were nrmer. The speculation WAS without striking
features Lard here was depressed Spot sales 80 tos
and July. 1o;35c. Dressed hogs steady az ~ s9Se.
low steady st 5SS;se but quiet Bsss butter. ls'Ss
Co1os-CneApectedly hrm advices from Liverpool.
unfAvoraDle crop reports and buying for local
southern Liverpool. and oontinental account caused
owing realizing but the market ralnei later on and
closed frm Mt an advance compared with saturdays
closing figures Of 5to points after saes Of lo7 100
weather at the south I. clearer aud more season I
higher closing steady w,5i sale. on the ,.O ,spo.
cloths quiet Tho receipts al the ports were
1856 bales against 84lB this day last week and 1851
last year Exports 2252 haes. spot prices steady
here at l6.16c. for middlng upnnds, with sales OF
800 bales for export and $50 for spinning. Southern
markets were generally quiet and unchanged There
was an advance of tc. at Charleston. New OrleanA
sold 1000 bales The following are to-day's trans
The sun., 1893-06-13
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcA1.

New Yorn stoek Exeh.-ee-ssies Suns II.
UNITED STATES AND sTATE BONDS trN Sl.oo0sl
pog.s Mr....11oeiiiot eIsnn, Set ss7o'tshh
The sun., 1893-06-13

Corn vas 1hghtly lower. with the weather favorable
crop reports pretty good tho receipts large and the
msn sat ana no5 yns hodsrs much sneourass-
PEI. Nc; sAna i7Ss aIioat No z for next week At
no wh'ie A. 4ee IN elevator. Future sales 100000
The sun., 1893-06-13
ClrrtioMs and 33tretinas.
NNKFuNH NHW T&tEFIIHN9.
THE CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS
AND UNION STOCK YARDS 90

,,., NEW YORK June :, 1898.
=, Notice II hereby given that tho annual meeting OF
me at the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union stock Yards Company for election OF Direc-
tors and the transaction OF such other business may
come before the meeting. viii be held the office or
the company at Montgomery st.. Jersey City. n. j.,
on On In mIhnrsday the Gh day OF July ieas NJ O'Clock
IN the forenoon The transfer books OF tho company
will close at p NJ. Thursday June 16 and reopen
at 10 A NJ on Friday July :. lS!,a
BY order OF the Board OF Dr.o ors
WILLIAM Z. LANE. Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-01

Have you heard why everybody now travels over
the Missouri Pacific railway to the Worlds Fair. If not
ask any of the agents any of its lines and You will
if they fail to investigate the great MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-01

gTs 11cxr7 c1Hev 1orr NJ cgaRcE tn III wH0 III
A'o' s'o"A' o'-"' III - o""oA' - - -
,nm ~ cnrcr.,mo
One y pright Piano, valued at $500 90
One Horse, Harness and Buggy, $50 oo
One Family Carriage, . 200 COL
lone Hundred Dollars in Gold 100 90
|O One oP Ou!gRYy, ~ wi
|0 0 1plns Waso"' - - wi
~ E w. WEa 30 al
lone set Furniture IS DOL
lone set Oueensware IS DOL
lone Suit of Clothes DOL
lone Fine Overcoat 20 COL
I$2o 90 Worth Div Goods 20 COL
l$2o 90 Worth of Groceries, 20 COL
ISIS 90 Worth of Dentistry -, IS COL
$50 90 Worth of Shoes oo|
$40 Worth Of Photographs, DOL
IS 90 Worth of Millinery, COL
One ElghtDay Clock 0 oo1
Zone Silver Plated Berry Dish, 4 ooI
lone Silver Plated Butter Dish, 4 oo|
lone Plated AXE DOL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-01
WATCH THIS SPACE

And YOU will see a stock of Ladies and Gents
Fine Shoes advertised at prices that will sell
them. Stock will be ready to put on sale IN a
few days Wait if you want Fine Footwear at
prices that will astoniSh YOU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-01
no SMOKERS OF 3 AND 10 CENT CIGARS:

fair proposition viz: We will sell YOU 100 of the
bella Ma 10 cent CT CARS for IS. give YOU a ticket
10 TINS distribution of presents and when you have
smoked % OF them, if You not satisfied they are
a. good as any cigar you pay 10 cents for. we will
take back the other 80, refund the money you paid
lor them let you keep the ticket until the distrib-
loh lien give You the present it calls for free of
charge Respectfully
The Kansas Advertising Agency.
lis East First street. Wichita Kan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
Died at Birth.

Tho reward that belongs 10 the
vlrtuous wife of bsing happy In the
possession OF an infant to which she
has given birth Is superior to all other
considerations on earth. In this nrs.
audible expression OF the child the
anguish through which she has passed
il blunted md with lis first smile the
pain Is for the time forgotten entirely.
But such reward does not always result
from this terrible ordeal, and, while oil
things are for the best In thc end, such
situation Is cruel Oeyond tho realization
OF anyone but the mother herself. Such
avlsitalon befell the household OF os.
NJ. and Mabel Park Thomna, l2i State
street, Monday morning at 3 O'Clock. A
son-ihe first child-afrivei ut this
home, but n the little ones eyes ever
opened upon this world they closed i'm.
nediately; 1t only lived long enough to
Jus, be- here, theu hurried on. The
mothers conditio Is one that receives
sincere sympathy from all acquainted
with the sorrowful facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

NJ Isnger. Last eveIiug Bacsmnn
was resting very easy but was also
very sore. the drugs having eaten the
lining from his stlmach. BacknnsD
has been on n pfoirac,eI spree anu evi..
IDENTIFY upon Gu iuing to his senses ieit
ashamed to face MS family which ID
sal to b. one OF the best In Hunts'
vile. Another explanation IL that n IL
mind has never fully recovered from a
sun stroEe received several years ago.
The following nOto was found on his
person:
HUSTsviLL
Weber County.
1, tho undorsigDed, do not care for
life 40 not think 1t sal. have no one
TO mourn me. JOSEPH BAcKMAS.
The fire department under the new
chief male its first business run last
night, and, while the WORK accom-.
plishei was not 100 per cent pure, IL
was good enough TO Insure mucl bet.
ter next time. The alarm was SQUAD.
ed by the whistles in the depot yards
and the bOys, after hitching NJ, waited
Tor box alarm. None came and a
mnn was 80 4 into thc tower to loclt q
the fire. | was In tue Uni0n piclfic
yards whers day coach was blaz
nurcely. A good run was made anu
twp streams were soon playing on tn q
IRE. The car was almost n compiet u
ruin. The nigh wind greatly retatde d
the movements OF the ilfvmen.
On Saturday afternoon Isaac Thomas,
one Of the worst characters with which
the poles have had ~ deal, was picked
up by Onicer Felker In an intoxicated
cDnuitiou. When searched nj the
police station two small call bells were
found hidden away In his clothing.
Yesterday complaint was entered
against him by the ecclesiastical au.
thOritics OF the SECOND ward, IL having
been asccrtalned that he had broken
into the meeting house OF that ward
aud stolen the bells which were uted
Ia tue sunday school. Upon hoar-
Ing before Justice Cahoon Isaac was
bound over ~ the grand jury In bonds
Of 500. He was taken 20 Salt Lake
last night 10y Deputy Cassin.
The city council held short session
last night. The table was cleared In
an hour and an adjournment was
taken without delay. The merchanta'
licenco ordinance wns repealed. The
detective bureau project was killed
without ceremony ann the chief of the
fire department viii hereafter draw $50
less per month, the Office Of firc war.
den having been abolished.
Two OF the Broom hoters boarders
engaged In a lively hyht last nignt In
tho Timing fOOm and considerable
ulOod was spilled, ono Of tue contest.
ants having been hit over the eye with
glass. fncy we've arrestoi q 40 put
up so for their appearance In the
poles court tuis mJruing.
The safe Mt the Phmnlx Touring
mills WAS blown open sUne time dur.
ing sunday night and 50 In silver was
aOstructsd. Tue burglar gained an
entrance by cutting through back
window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
"BlLLlNGSGATE" TALK.
Judge Powers Giy.s Vent to Ills Feel.
iDgs In a Justice, Court.

Justice Whitehorn had before him
yesterday afternoon the Gaze OF w. Il.
Jones vs.. the Smythe, Britton x Poore
Company. The plaintiff claimed TINT
$50 was due hun for reporting tue
Irvine trial at Lincoln, Neb., .Ur the
uvs lie unct Times oi this city. TIE
defendants offered no evidence TO dis.
pu.e The claim, "a ueiensu being that
they were not lab 0 uBuer their lessl
OF ,he limos plant, and judgment was
rem les.u against them for the ul
AMOUNT. A ten do ~ stay OF exec 4.
ton was allowed to give the defendants
"a chance u dee de whether tpsy wiz
satisfy the Judgment or appeal the
case.
During the hearing OF tho case
pretty little "fowD enoue.. between
Judge Powers, attorney for the plain.
tiiis, and Mr.. Smythe, former editor
OF tho T1nss. IL arose out OF the
Judges d, mand h. have the Times files
produced iu court, and In the course
Vt the wordy sparring the "Dillings.
gate" Vocabulary was called into play.
When Judge Powers suggested that
Mr. 5mythe "ou /, ht TO have his d.
head blown of f0r the way he had
treated him." Justice Whitehorn
thought II was time to stop such choice
explosions OF opinions, anu called thu
twain to order. The remainder OF the
trial passed of without any additional
hitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
Good Business Showing.

The Cooperative Wagon 4 Machine
company hold meeting yesterday
afternoon at their Office on State
street. There were $40 shares out OF
the $500 In the company represented.
The following board Of directors was
elected for the ensuing year. Heber J.
Grant, Joseph Il. Smith, George q.
Cannon, Fraucls M. Lyman, John
Henry Smith, George Rouney, George
r. Odell, Charles :. Burton, II. A.
Woolley, II. s. Wells, p. 4. Farn,-
worth.
After the Stockholders meeting the
board elected the following officers:
President, Heber J. GRAFT; vlce.preei-
dent, Joseph #. Smith; secretary and
treasurer, II. s. Well; assistant secre-
tary anu treasurer, Grant Hampton;
general manager, George 4. Otell.
The annual reports OF the officers o!
the company were read. The company
have paid up capital of S250,0UO. A
IL per cent dividend amounting to
$50, 900 has been paid and S2b 900 added
u the cash reserve which now amounts
to 500 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

Of repnirs, md was ordered ~ repair
the same nj "A cost not ~ exceed Slj.
CONVERSATION ASKED FOR.
Tho matter OF the compensation OF
tho collector and assessor for collecting
the special school tax was laid over
until next meeting.
ABOUT A oUARANTTNE
Two citizens OF Granger precinct
reported that scarlet fever and diph.
iberia were raging In their locality to
such an extent that the schools mad
been closed, aud asked for quarantine
protection. TIE county physician was
instructed to invesiig,te the matter
| aud render aid aud protection as he
deemed advisable. He was also in
struc,ei 10 investigate the report that
a physician, minus diploma, 10 "prac.
ticlng" In the same locality.
UNSAFE AND DANGEROUS.
Selectmnn Morris, reporting for the
committee OF the whole In tcintiOn to
the overhead bridge crossing the track
OF the RIO Grande Western railroad
company nj JIrIan naffOwa, said that
prior 10 tho building of the brijgs 10
Il ie-liOn the county road crossing
tnereat was In proper condition for
general use, and at the time u the
laying OF the track aforesaid the anid
railroad compauy mule such excivi.
lions as to mskc travel on tho wagon
road impossible aud the erection VI the
overhead bridge an absolute necessity.
A nd further, that tue bridge IN qucs-
ton was originally built by the said
railroad company, and afterwards,
upon the widening OF their gauge, an
additional span was added thereto, and
since tteu the whole has heen main.
iained and kept In repair by tho said
company. Ia conclusion he reported
tn At the bridge IL at tut. time IN had
repair, unsafe anu dangerous to the
travelling public, and that Mr.. a. IL.
Welny, general superintendent Of the
Rio Gfande Western railroad com.
pany, should 10 IL once notified 10
cause the bridge 10 he repaired or
rebuilt; place proper guards and rails
thereon aud to tho approaches thereto,
80 M 10 make thc same .nio for general
travel. The report was adopted.
The board adjourned until Wednes.
day m)fning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
HOME CONSUMPTION CLUB.


nh. .,,.... -, a.. Chau,bor n
The directors OF the onamoei U
Commerce held an interesting meetin
beuinuIng shortly aftor 4 O'Clock yes
ct, .ua,,n,n ,ho.s nresept bein,
INt..,-, ~
President Hubbard anu Directors :"
III. Rowe, j. ). Cameron, A. ii. Gan
non, L., p, Kelsey, IL. y. q. Goats and
Al c,.r
A..
Ffeeiuent Huooaru announces VI"
transportation bureau Tor tue ehsu
Ing year would be composed Of tn,
,,,I,v,,, ga,,l.men, Thomas q.
,, U AZ VII. T.,
Wepoet' cnaifhh'n' II. W. "e''' -
a. Lowe, Spencer Clswson, a. h'
HYDE, q. NJ. Scott, j. w. NJ irrlsoD, J.
a., Dt.l.,,. AZ I. A f,utusr. q. H..
w. .'' a., ~ %, ,,,,I,
mason, H. - hasop, w. ~ ~" =,
3. W.sears as commissioner unu W. 80
Hubbard ex.ofllclo.
r,. ,,i,ovin, drms and pors1ns
-, 90 obomber,
were oiecteu nie'"oo'S " -, ~
II. l.. Holland, r. 1. hl'''' 10 N N
Crossman, FRANK uns"p' IN 80
blazer, Dr. IL. i. MICE, E' D. D'"n
mick. ,.,,,, 40,
IL was unanimously ueo'ue. w
dorte the movement W I"ee " i ".
5000 TO Dc oh.'si Us pho 80. ~
essay on "Salt baHo C"y us SN"'
taiium;" ii, -, ,
FRANK w. Jennlhgs, co'e' w.,
department oil manulac'utss ior VIZ no
Woriu's fhir, hsheu inv e"aulus' w
take steps 70 'h'et'st tnv ~
turers OF tue ietrltofy IN preparing
hne exhibit. Referred tothe commit
tee on manufactures. , 4,
Secretary Sears was Instructed 20
cal meeting IN tho neat ,u.u,e, 70 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
OGDEN HAPPENINGS.

IOsd n StdHdarA.l

Ogd SfdHddrhl
Another day In the Fourth District
Court has been consumed In the hear.
ing Of the contempt cases which
grew out of the dissension between the
stockholders Of the South Ogden Mer.
camille company and Judge Miner
will render his opinion this morning
or this afternoon. When court con-
vened yesterday morning the judicial
chambers were again crowded with
interested spectators and through.
out the day the interest rather in-
creased than decreased. The casa
which date up to and including
January 9th, were completed anu
taken under advisement ut the morning
session and In the afternoon the other
cases, the oticnses Of which cover that
period between January 9th ami 9th,
received attention. The testimony
was much the same ~ that introduced
Rt the Saturday hearing, with the ex.
ceptiOn that the order made In private
by Judge Miner was more thoroughly
ventilated In an attempt on the part OF
the plaintiffs to show that Stephens
Brothers when they went before the
60 n the night OF the issuance Of the
restraining order, deceived the Judge
and got Carr into the building with
out the consent or knowledge OF the
| Stephens side OF the house. Dur.
iug ths taking Of testimony much in.
teresting matter was evolved out ~
comparatively commonplace aiiaus.
At q o'clock an adjournment wa.
taken until 1880 O'Clock. AZ that hour
the court Te.cOnyeDel anu the balance
Of the testimony was introduced.
Arguments were then made and about
10 o'ol. ck the judge took the case under
advisement.
Yesterday morning about O'CLOCK,
Joseph Beckman, OF Huusvilie, on.
tered tbs Club saloon and drawing u
vial from his pocket swallowed lts cou.
tents which was deadly mixture OF
ether, chloral and other drugs. In a
few moments he was in terrible con-
| vuisiOns and death would have soon
resulted had not tho gentleman on
watch and several bys,andrra bundled
him into hack anu sent him to the
city hospital where Or. Couroy took
him in charge and after two or three
hours hard work had the patient out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
THE MINING CONGRESS-.
II will Be Held Ia salt Lake on June
oh II $4,000 Can BE Raised
for tho Purpose.

II IL now believed that the national
,n,,i,, copcr.ss vii, mechanically be
s",'' 80 srs. 49, e., a. ,,,a.t,n
heiu ne'e' iho ua'o nAou !" 'uhe o'a
and the amount OF money to be raised
$4,000.
A, the m,e,,py bold I'm TIM Cbamber
:, 90 I,
VI No"'n'e'eo sehseia"1 ere"ns w. %
Mccormick presided aud Charlie, kjot
acted MS secretary. The speakers In
favor of In, conyress belng held here
-. az n -. .,I.., -,
Me'o W. r. 'hiiee, 'oe'P'"S'uo"' "
the National Mining association;
Judge Goodwin, &. @. Ewing, Frank
a,,,esnle a,d E.. Mavor scott
',s, ..
oo"i'h'''oe w aii"hse"'eh'' WINS
appointed and authorized TO name a
finance committee out OF Its members
to raiae the necessary money to de.
fray the expense OF the conference.
The general views OF those present
was that unless s., 900 could be occurred
It would be useless to attempt to hold
the meeting here,
The following Vice. presidents were
appointed from tho various towns and
counties OF the Territory:
A. +. Holden, Bingham.
Il, A, Wall, Dry CANYON.
JohnJ. DAILY aud David Keith, Park
City.
John q, Packard and Ed. Egan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
DeseretMahonai3ank
SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH.
rsia.ap capi'sh $500. ooo.o 90
uuFpius. o5oo,eeo.o1

uuFpius. o5oo.eoo.or
DTRECToR6
l. q. HILLS, Prssidsnt
hoshs ru.Tcxsa. Wee. Prsss<vt
W. W. GifEa
J. n. DAgSks
,. 4. LITTLE,
J. U. CuTLrR.
JAMIE SHARP.
Hnrnr DEwooprv
ID. Il. rrEEr.
=. ", JKKsIsas.
GronGE kuxsev,
J. n wlsnRR.
y. Il. ELDgEpon-
" =. Youro, Cas.ssS
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and ssiL Exchange on Esv Te,A sGs
Nsse'seo. Chicago. 50. Lo,ai, Omaha. Lsseas
aa< sA tAs Prnespal Continental ci.es,
G1Nr Safe Deposit vaults. absoiu,-iy bar
x1nr and freproef. Renis 81 to rs per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
Another Local Failure.

The proprictors Of the Oyster Bay
restaurant on Main street, opposite the
Walker House, hive assigned to w. n.
Fairchlld. The place was run by John
Burns ami @. V. Whiting. the assets
Ggu1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

uNrnErrnnnp cnrpIrnns.

The failure Ia attribated to the oyster
famine, which the assignor, say al
vancci the price Of oysters to double
their former figure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

Mrs. Adm Smith Following this
were the destinations by the Misses
Iris, Edith AMI kkuby Brewer aUd
Anna HueksteP, Elternated by ssIec-
tions Of music 10y Mrs. a. Saith.
Next was "a Dialogue Where / Was
Going Miss Fern Leslie and sGrs.
Ida NJ. Johnston. Babes ia tie
Woods wsls then sweeLls sung by
Miss ANNA uuciLstep. Several clfUruzes
were next ia ORDER, Blrs. Johnston
acting as OrgaiIist- The .ssr Of tie
svsHing WAS spent ga friendly converse
and merry games- Tie company sep
matted at' "a late hour, wishing f.r
many returns Of such s.,ciai gatherings.
~ AL