davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
SECRETARY LAMONT DENIES A RUNOR.

Washington. Dec. I.-Secretary Lamont Vaiues
his reputation for business sagacity ana Is prou'
of the prominence into which his name was prous"'
IN connection with important business enterprises
during the four years between ais passing ou' =.
,,Ic odIce az MIR C,eyelands private secretary
during his first term and his re-entrahee upon a
official life as Secretary of war uhuer the p,ese.,,
HIminstra tion But he objects to that reputation
belng made to cover matters in which ne mas m mo
pecuaiary interest one OF these s.ts s XIII
necis Tim and President Cleveland with the nil.sh-
ci ch oodpulp patent. which II Is 'nterred i;ay y
be benefited by the imposition OF tne GUY ~ VI ,h ~
Wilson bill. Seoretary Lamont says tnst Her,n
the President he has one cent woath vi ie non
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
Mr.. DOLPH on THE TARIFF.
TIE OREGON SENATOR TO EXPoSE TIE
FALIACIES CF TIE WILSON BILL.
N HIS COMING SPEECH IN THE SENATE HE
WILL DEMONSTRATES THAT THE COUNTRY
HAS NEVER BEEN PROSPEROUS
my TELEGRAPH TO Tnz TRIBuNEI

Washington. Dec 1-Whcn the new Taru b'l
comes up for consideration in the Senate II y
likely that Mr.. Dolph will make speech '"'e"'',
-, dononstrate that the United States never had
any prosperity except when there was p'o''0u''
torln and that from Colonial days free trade mas
meant debased labor. In speaking on '"'s sun
iect to-day the senator saii.
"In nv address to the Senate / propose to show
that the American Revolution was not brought
about by political questions. but that II was c""Se
bv industrial matters Free trade has always meant
onpresscd labor The Tariff bill which has beeh
rcportel by the Ways and Means Committee -
a frec-trade measure. The United states mas never
had the least prosperity except under
and this propose to demonstrate py pruorss. rs.r
Srorn our Presidents messages and by IN" pt'Seh,
iaiion OF evidence. that canno, De and show
will take up every period "i our az az" ,rcsJ
tho eject ~ free trade "A prihcllS N"''' ,,. .,e
now lahorng under the conditions Whrn % rnr,
a.. country in lSg} when The South taroHuh com
promise resulted IN the panic oi r., and in isO
brought the Whig party into power g.. ,.,,s-
The South has never been lnt't'stSn nm III l''cS o.
trial rrosperlty nor in preserving hisn "hS'S tpt
hr n,r' horing classes In the south there Is the
cheap labor OF the coiored man "Ho .n's M " mon ~
v'bo do the work are the men who cast the btl
lots and control elections. he SCUM ~ no" , rJn
mating our lcgislaton. ana us nlu'Iu" nlu,i y" S ,hS
"xertrI as II always has BEEN reEaril'-s OF u,
welfare Of the aborers on thc fai'nS coz, sac,,r
don't imagine that the new Tarln mn VIII s,,uIs t
votcs for the Democratic party for th,i" boas y ~
easy 10 see bad effects In ne case ot ~nea a.
I, .l,npiv nuts ~ cents hu-hel ~ the po'Net OF
,Sr fprm.r ~ British Columbia. instead OF INTO
the United states Treasury 10 '',rg , ne pr,c Of
yhea, In The least, for that Is fixed by the mar
Nc,s u" hoyc pointed on, before, our hard times
are moi The result of the sherman law. hut are
brought about by the fear OF TINS t5rlh
rher. Is p.cny ~ money IN thc banks h"ui,inS liz
's,-,.r,s I'M who would ~ In industflal en-
,ernrises when they cannot tell wncn disaster VIII
be brought on them by this free-trade pol'y en-
in he
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
A CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE
SECRETARY CARLISLE IN CONSULTATION WITH
THE PRESIDENT IN RELATION TO THE

SECRETARY CARLISLE IN CONSULTATION WITH
THE PRESIDENT IN RELATION TO THE
DECLINING TREASURY BALANCE.
Washington Dec. 1.-Secretary Carlisle had long
consultation with the President to-day. The infer
ence. of course Is that the forthcoming report OF
the Secretary of the Treasury in relation to the
Treasury balance. now down to ssoVOovo' was the
subject of discussion The necessity of adopting
some means of increasing this balance before any
new method of raising revenue can go into erect
is pressing itself upon the attention OF the Treas
ury officials and it is believed will be urged upon
Congress when II reassemDles next Monday There
are two plans OF increasing the Treasury balance
which seem most feasible One Is the coinage or
the silver seigniorage which would be popular In
the South and West and unpopular In the Fast
The other Is the issue of bonds, which would be
approved In the East and opposed in the South
and West. II bond issue should be recommended
IL is regarded reasonably certain that 1t would
be put in the shape of a popular loan to be taken
up In small amounts by the people. after the style
OF the French bond issue. successfully foated
after the German war, and that all rumors OF a.
purpose to place loan abroad. either In Germany
or elsewhere are without good foundation.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE NEW FATHER OF THE HOUSE"
Mr. BLAND SUCCEEDS 10 THE DISTINCTION EN-
JoYED BY MR.. ONEILL-sENAToR
MORRILL'S long SERVICE.

JoYED BY MR.. o'NEILL-sENAToR
MoRRILL's LONG SERVICE.
Washington. Dec / (SpeciaD.-The distinction of
"Father of the House." which enjoyed by the
late Representative Charles O'Neill OF Pennsyl-
yana after the death of his colleague Judge Will
tam ID Kelley has now descended TO the author
of tho Silver bill known as the BLAND Act" In
continuous service Richard Parks Bland, OF Mis-
souri, is the Father of the House." although IN
age and length of experience in Congressional al
fairs several other members are his seniors. MT
Bland is fifty-eight years Of age. is now in his
eleventh consecutive term, and at the end OF his
present term on March 3, 1895, he will have served
twenty-five years. In years Of service IN the
House. however. "Objector' Holman of Indiana, ex-
ceeds all others who are now members or the
House Mr. Holman is seventy-one years or age
He entered the House in 1859, and with the excep-
ton of three terms (six years. he has been in
Congress ever since. Another member of the House
entered that body earlier than Mr.. Holman, but
served only four years. and after an absence OF
thirty-two years returned to the House THIS year.
This is General Daniel Sickes VINO VINO mrs, srs en-
age :. .bo co,oross tho "ratbar
or Snd IN length Of CONTINUOUS service is Justin
s. Morrill, who came to ngrss the House user In snSs Ss
"Father Of the House" and the Father OF the
and If he shall live to serve out his present term
he will have been in Congress forty3two years
thirty Of which will have been spent IN 'he sell
Other members of the present House whose Con-
are Nessrs Cannon, of Illinois: Burrows, Of Michi-
gan and Harmer. of Pennsylvana; Next 70 Mr.
Springer, of Illinois. and Culberson, OF Texas In
their nineteenth year; Harmer, of Pennsylvania.
Rnrbam' of Pennsyivania; Hooker. of Mississippi,
and McMlin. of Tennessee IN their hi'eeh'h year
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

and intimates strongly that Congres@sohdhl @ Wan
ton shouN free the Treasury from inns pu'"e'
THE PATENT OFFICE.
Referring to the condition of the Patent olice
Huding the report shows that additional puiinin7'
must be constructed for the use of the Interior D
nartmcnt The Patent Office should occupy 'he
whole Of the building erected for it, while the o'her
bureaus with the exception Of the Pension Bureau
should be provided with permanent suitable quar-
ters. ..-..to, 20 tho LOCAL
work Of the department. IL shows arse mrdnred
OF important decisions which have Deen IfHinu',,J
,yithin the last six months dsposinS OF ulsP".@eu 80
claims as to land which have been pehuihs io
rs Th report also treats of the present condition
NJ the Geological Survey and the bureau OF Eau-
cation and comments on the work III po'" y"
The National parks and forest reservation re
ccive careful attention legislation IS ntsr nnn
renuira Secretary of War to d"tdll troops
tn guard and protect these reservations ana ths
fact is mentioned that the AGtins Sefr''ly hysna
his refusal upon the opinion Of the ActiHs jilss ~
Advocate Of the Army to ihe elect s sna' not r eX
pressy authorized by the Constitution or og an
act OF Congress. and would therefore be uhia"' u''
CONDITION or TIE TERRITORIES.
The condition of New-Mexico. Arizona. Utah
oklahoma and Alaska Is carefully reviewed. me
report commends Arizona and New-MeNlco ior
statehood. referring to Utah. it says:
From a careful study of the conditions In TINS
Territory can SEQ reason why the privilege OF
Statehood should be longer withheld ana coi"' ~
support the application Of Utah !oE adHi'sSo" ~
the Union" ..-ho coil ~
OK hona Is rich the resources great ana IN a. =
velopment marvellous. Il - 70 ." hoper ,l"' l M a..
an Early date this Territory may assume '"@ r.
onsibilities Of Statehood. .,. ,
THO rcport closes with The following S'atefhtn.
mon oxrondituras: although believe that man
OF The improvements proposed by the various Pui
re,1s are wise and should in future be carrisa
ouf We, in the estimate Of expenditures iot uts
Interior Department furnished TO tn ,S "a
,hc treasury | rejected great majority oi tnel,
Tho strictest economy should At the present UNI
control the disbursement OF public MONEY. anu !
could not ask IN appropriation OF any sum nyt (
Immediately necessary for the conduct Oh pup"c
| Inns
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
AID FOR DESTITUTE UNEMPLOYED.

Gloyersville, ~ Y, Dec. (SpeciaD.-Ihe peop.
of Gloyersville, ~ Y. have decided to raise iu"S
TO supply the wants of those who are Out Oh ~o..
and destitute At meeting held In the op"'S y.
House on the evening of November the sum - -
q lio was raised At the union Thanksg'iTT5b Tbomp-
earvce after addresses by the Rev. Messls. III "a
son and park s03S was raised. 1t Is proposrro nrovi
Increase these amounts to 5000 purcha,s. ~ p are
s,ons rent a store and distribute 10 all "no o. "a
really suffering A committee OF three IN eao ana ex-
has been appointed to solicit more funds ,nirent a,,
anS n,;re all applicants Daniel Hays. prohrn.ms rn,
mnnufacturer is chairman OF the Executive |o''
mittec
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE MEETS.
REPUBLICANS PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME
SINCE THE TARIFF BILL WAS FRAMED
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS

INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS
Washington Dec 1.-The Ways and Means COM
mittee met this morning. II being the first time the
Republican members had met their Democratic
associates since the Wilson bill was laid before
them II was expected that at the meeting to-day
a comparative statement showing the difference
between the rates of the present and proposed
schedules would be ready to lay before the COM
mittee. Chairman Wilson. however, announced that
the work had been delayed owing to the Thanks
giving holiday, but that the statement would be
ready at the next meeting Of the committee.
An increased tax on cigarettes Is likely TO be IN
corporated into the internal revenue schedule upon
which the subcommittee In charge of that subject
IL still working. The present tax Is 80 cents on
1000. where the weight of the cigarettes Is not III
OF three pounds to the thousand The cigarette
tax last year netted the Government Sl5SD,VW IL
is proposed that the present tax shall be increased
TO 81 thousand, and some OF the members au'o-
cate n still higher rate IL may even be placed at
81 ~ a thousand, but certainly not less thhh VI
Treasury Department figures show that IN thtici-
patton or possible Increase I'm the nternai revenue
tax on distilled spirits. considerable quantities OF
whiskey are being taken out Of bonded warehouses
titled whiskey also being placed In bonded ware
houses TO be redeemed hereafter at the present
rat OF tax OF so cents gallon. The whiskey Deihs
out OF bond is that which has been IN warehouses;
for nearly three years. and at the expiration OF
which time the tax has TO be paid III exported
though II should be sent no further than ber-
muda. II can be imported at the pleasure OF the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
HEAVY COINAGE IN NOVEMBER.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The greatest coinage in
recent years for any month executed by
the United States mnts during November. The
number OF pieces coined aggregated 1923 602. OF the
value of S1l 03l, ,440 35. or this amount the gold
coined aggregated l,26J,400 pieces, Of the value of
OF 42 $40 3 and the minor coins 52s2 900 pieces. of
the value Of 1900. or the minor coins, 4l20.0W
pieces were OF the denomination Of cent. demanded
for the Christmas trade.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESlDENi
| POSTMASTER Nr AUBURN AND Az AsSisiAN'
APPRAISER At THIS PORT.

Washington. Dec 1.-The President has appolh',u
Henry l. Storke postmaster at Aupu'"' 49, 80
place Of J. y. Knapp resigned. ,., ssis,op, an
II l. Rose was to-day appolnted asS'S. tnca ~
prIisar of merchandise at New-horh' III P'"NS VI
j. Stanley Isaacs. removed.
Mr. Rose who was named yesterday as assistant
anoraiser at this port To succeed D. o'"'''
ts,,cs is NOT we'll known among Ncw-York poll
,ic,~ns lie is understood. however, TO be an en-
ihusastic supporter Of The AntSnap ."Sio Sheoard
Cb"rIes s peabody and A. Augustus Healey.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
pyc opDrR FOR LOCOMOTIVES.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1.-The Atchison. Topeka ana
santa Fe Railroad Company has contracted win
the Baldwin Locomotive Works for tne Dui,ons pun ar
of seventy -one locomotives, forty-two oi "he" a'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

holder at anv time on payment Of duty CORE ,i,r
spending TO the tax at the time Vi 10
namely ~ cents gallon
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

TO be begun at once This is one Of the largest
orders the Baldwin Works ever received from
single road.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02

Being Practical WatchmaHers, we have made oul
Watch Department the important In our business
Having an Interest in European and American factories
offer great inducements in prices. We carry III
plain Nickel and Steel Watches oil grades In Silver snt
Cold from the smallest chids watch 10 most complicated
rcpcaters and independent second watches.
Our Ladies' Watches. with nion0erams and other q
signs, set with diamonds, deserve special mention.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE CENSUS BUREAU.

with reference to the census. the report SHOWS
that until the resignation OF Mr.. Porter on 1"y
a. the Secretary supposed that the census Wonl
ho closed by December 81. but a confcrenc" with
tho chiefs Of the various divisions satisfied MN
that a radical change was necessary 70 improve
the census and to bring II To "A compietoh' Inc
Secretary states that he did not discover any pur
pose upon the part of those connected win 'h'
census TO bring II 10 completion at al lie refers
to IN. selection OF Carroll u. wright ait"t a
careful investigation t. determine wh" was pes
s,,if..j for tho work and says that hr now i''i'
confident that every cnort b. being cpn.cl'h'pu,lS
made TO bring the census % a close. ana 10 i'h''i
/, as useful as possible. The report indicates that
The census viii be practically closed hy July
1904 and that Sj0OOp viii be- needed 10 crnpl't" II
ond 70 hind ana otherwise prepare It's volumes Tor
distribution. . , ,....,.
Tpon the question Of public timber and forests.
the report recommends tnc passage oi le.i-lhtipn
which NAV lay the foundation for wise. ''Hlp'',
h.nsiy, forestry system. II urges IN" pfH7it' "i
A bill allowing the sal" of such linn'r as 'l. ~
uroperlv removed. 10 furnish a fund sui1ci"nt 10
begin a thorough system Of inspection "NI m
selection Of a Forestry Commission IN connection
with the Land once looking toward the .iHcitipi
ana use in this work Of men thoroughly s"'''n
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
SECRETARY SMITHS REPORT.
A YEARS WORK OF THE INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT
OPERATIONS OF THE PENSION BUREAU GENERAL
LAND OFFICE. BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
AND PATENT OFFICE REvIEwED-CpN-
ntTrov OF TIE TERRITORIES.

vvoshireton Dec 1.-The annual report of Secre-
,ary Smith of the Interior Department reviews
the operations OF the General Land once III" rem
sion Rureau the Census Office. the EuTeau oi In
dian Affairs the Patent Office. the Geological sur
vey the Bureau Of Educa- ion and the racine ran
roads, and NUMBER OF HhPo'''''N
tions made. , o
In discussing the subject Of pensions the Hecie-
tary calls attention to the frauds discovered Dy
the special examiners at Norfolk va anu !"
ov.-Nleyico and Iowa. He states that ''' pm
slons in the first two instances had been aio"en
upon testimony manufactured and forged py 'n'
claim agents In Iowa the examining boards had
hoo, systematically tampered with by the claim
ogart THE reuort shows that the stoppaSe oi
hesa Illegal pensions in the three places mas saved
to The Government amount equal to the eN-
nonse of the entire force Of special examiners i'e
ferring to the act Of June p, 1890 the report re-
views the decision of Assistant Secretary bussey
~ tho Veil,e case and also the decision rendered
q, MAY y in the Bennett case. Referring 10 the
order reyoking Rule lGl the report says;
"rr pursuance of this order n board of revision
was formed of the ablest and most eNp''Ic"c''
men IN the Pension Bureau. with insUucuohS ~
examine the cases allowed under the act oi June
~ ,soo and in cul out such as had no legal basis
70 ros, ,non In cases where IL was believed 'h''
the pensions could not be sustained ann aio''r'
medical examination was thought necessary ''e
navucnt Of the pensions was ordered 70 pe S''
rsn1ed pendng Investigation. ms was "o'c ~
The Commissioner Of Pensions in pursuance ot the
uniform practice OF the Bureau as 1t had eNls'eu
almost from the organization thereon. me pen
eioner was not dropped from the rolls, but inc
pavment Of his pension was suspended an" '''e
usual sixty days notice was given to the pen
sloncr. in which he could ask for medical 'N-
animation or supply further evidence OF his rish'
to q pension The examination of his PROOF nav
ing disclosed that he not entitled to pension
no was told that the payment OF his pension WAS
suspended until he could put on record Il cas-
which would authorize payment according 20 IN"
terms Of the act Of Congress Ii was iound 'ha'
many thus suspended were able 70 supply th'
proof when notice was given that proof was Te-
oulred: and to these payment was at once re-
sumed The former practice in regard TO SuSpeh-
sions was also modified In cases where the PROOF
IN file disclosed the fact that the pensioner was
entitled TO some rating. although not to the rating
which had been allowed him.
Tho renort denies that the purpose has ever eN
,s,cd OF an extreme and unreasonable manner OF
suspcnding cnsioners and II also denies that any
abandonment has taken place Of the policy oi
removing from the pension rolls those who are not
legally thereon.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
RECEIPTS.
sl6l lSi,07G
EXPENDITURES.
TESTS OF RAPID-FIRING GUNS.

Totals ....................slj9 81 80 32l ,5l3 Sl56,.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
Supreme Court County Of Westchester; nm In ~ "
matter Of the application OF David Allan al

others. noril
I'pon reading the annexed afhda'lI Oh ~ Nv
Allan sr and others. II Is ordered tnal uie ~
spectors OF election for the First tecuon H'S..
OF the town OF Harrison County OF W ts'Ine ~. vi
and State OF New York shall place upon the pol
list of electors the names OF Henry kanlne' N,o,
kendall Frederick klahnc. David Allan, <thivlo
Gallo and each OF them be supplied WIN oallo.s
and that said inspectors receive the palots ar. ~
dcposit them in respective boxes designated ny
law. 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
WITHIN OUR GATES.


jones T.. Ddsc1Il md William Hot
Held, VI tie once mud again 10 bu boom
iuc mining town Of EufvhH, uru here
Tor an Interval.
Hon. S. Buhrct, rK.maycr Of Clcvo.
land, ohio, aud wife who are IN mis-
city Ut present, expect 10 take the RI
Grando Western Tor Denver this even
lug.
G. Andrews % NcDhi; John Glenn
Of tucattll0; b., ID. t. an and vile ot
bingham, aud several Othtrs were
arrivals at the Cullen last evening and
this morning.
a. II. Snow Of brigham CITY was n
a0uthuuund passenger ON tho Union
Pacific last evening and the urighi
beams Of the m1tuitg sun punl-Jr
milUd 10 tnd--him IA q comfortable
couch at the Morgan.
-
The NEWS was favored this morn
lug with % ulll rom ROuc.t Anderson
ami J. W. Duncan " Abcr|v.u. scot.
land. Both gentlemen are ukinP a
vacation from the cha ness" the tor
mer being editor # the dnily frc,
Frs0 and the la't8t % tho Icopicl
Journal and DuldcC idUoit.scr, all o
that CITY. They apicar 10 enjoy theii
lnunt ~ they 20 along. II h under
tod they are booking Irrigation sl
uslics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
AN INDIANS HORRIBLE FATE.
lie Is Ground 10 Piece, by an Express
Train NJ Willard.

a young indian met with horrible
fate In Willard Gu Thursday morning.
According TO the Bingham BuOier
the norlh-bouud freight, on which he
had Tree Ia'sagc, siiolraukei at vii.
lard for the south bound express to
pass. The Indian walked out ON the
track, laid down and tell fast asleep.
Directly the express came Numbering
along Ut thirly-mile rate. The
freight conductor saw tho In
diana peril ana rushed out 10
arouse him. But he came too
late. The engine struck the
sleeping man aud the wheels Of ~.
teen heavy passenger cars passed
swiftly over HIM anu the train sped
on, not knowing that II had ground a
man 10 atoms. The Mortified uOnduc-
Tor clapped his hat over his eyes the
moment the pilot struck the sleeper
and thus shut out the awful sight.
When the news was brought 10 band
OF Indians camped near Brigham they
set up an awful bowling anu lamentR.
ton; beat the ait ana rushed about
like wild men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

A movement IL suggested for the
C,tzsn,' committee Of atty so ~. up a
taxpayer ticket composed chiefly u
Llbernls, 10 run az inst the luiu.
ppudrnt oltizsns' ticket, In hopes NJ
dividing the suppuiicrs Of the latter.
A. this arrangement would r,taiu tie
Liberal party ip power, % H. much
more likely that combiuaiia u O.; the
two citzens' movement will be- made,
In harmonious cn1r, 60 resiora the
city t. good and honest government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

lake has 20 dwindled down that al
present a broad white stretch 81 salty
shore that IL generally submerged h'
the briny blue ls loun q on tine east and
west sides Of the bay THIS whitc ueii,
almost a. evel as parl. l9lri VIII
average three miles iu width aui hity
nilos ia lrrrth. So 100000 acres Of
thu crystalizcd shores Of Boar River
BAY Low lie twiukliug aud blinking
under the glaze VI the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

Wednesday, september 20, is.3, at
ota11GC1-'rs IIoll.

Wednesday. september 20, is.3, at
31a11 GC1-'rs 1Ioll.
hnr.ot ucgt between go au1 ith nuih sit.
u.ri,Aun 4WNDtiHNs.
willard b. We'he, tbo OF Violin NEuoso
tIat Don D.flrUr siurU Off, iWWcnan furctfa
ntiNU Nuflu's iuir HuI throughout tHn tHsl
Hii. Iuluiu Winston, tun francisco lfima
luuHl
nrs, W NL Anderson. Uab's greatest Con
ifBfo
5a, Emma jofren.cn, in Der beautiful
SOME.
Nt Jennie MARKHAM. in charming solos.
W D.. Mllhe nuG hH excellent string Quar.
tCtfo
Inc Duct NIa. ChuH.H guH Niss iiaivorscu.
loot Uut NOT lrH#f. Joseph Muller. tnc grc"t
gut unI AIJurs Dialect Comedian and
vocalist
Uuuuorrbmioh im Wiener gourl,t NcririF
NtruWUUuHt ROT hutuh ltdUrsUu
lho himht.I Piano need 90 thia concert Dr.
frnu Calder MH.IH HHIarr
after tlU con .trI there wi Tea
DIthNu BALL
TrtriHss Orchestra.
1ho BAIL Will bo under the direction Of iroi.
YOUNGER
uoois oven at $3.50. coresrtats nail Of Do
pW. rUuu.
icruHi irtca. only 5.r Tor concert ari
Bob. Uostrgrd H.aI .ta secure your atui.
early 90 ttdUr'r Music stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
A Legal Asplrant.

In the Third district ooHrt this after
noon Alexander MoMasier made ap-
plicat,ou TO Judge Zane for admission
to practice at the bar Of that court.
His honor appointed Judge Judd anu
Attorneys A. n. Cherry anu a. T..
Guntor to examine ths applicant aud
report rs to his legal qualifications.