davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-03-04

followed, tnts II the proper TAYLOR
place to give a list of the presidents regu-
larly inaugurated, with date of birth, in
auguration and death, and to note the in
terregnums SLED by vice presidents:
Georye washington-Feb. q, l752: April 30
1859; March 4 1853; Dec. IA, 1893.
John Adams-Oct. 10, i735; March 4. i7T; July
4, lS26.
Thomas JefIerson-Aprp q, I743: March 4,
1901; 1906; July 4, ls28.
James Madison March u. l75l: March L
Jarnes MonrOe-April y. i.5S: March 4. ISL:
March ., iS2l. July 4. ls:Il.
John Quincy Adams-July II. 1867; March (
ls25: Feb. =. 1913.
Andrew jackson March 10. 1867: March 4,
ls2g; 1885, June (, lSt5.
Martin Van Buren Dec. 8, i7ac: March I,
1891; ! g.y "a, iS2.
William Il, ary Harrison Fec. .. l713; MarCh
4, 1Sll; April :. lS41.
John Tyler -Interregnum.
James Knox Polk Nov. 2. 1795; March 4. ls45;
June ID, lS@0.
Zacl ary Tavlor -.rJ. "a. I7sl; March 8. 1870:
July 0 lsj1
-. ri..a..l e-Iaic. o,sairn.
FIanslin Pierce-Nov. %, 1904; March q lso3;
James Buchanan-April "a, lT9l: March 4, 1851;
June l. 1885.
Abraham Lincoln-Fsb. Z, Lsoo: March 4, 1861;
1865; April Is, lsd5.
Andrew acknowledgements.
Ulysses Simpson Grant-April u, iS22; March
(. 1850; 1879; July ea 1885
Rutherford Birchard Hayes-oot. II. lscsa
March 8, lsY7; Jan. II, isoa.
Jamss Abram 0ArheA-Nov. 10. 1881; March
4, 1881: Sept n, ISL
Chester Alan nArthur-Intsrregnum.
Grover Clevelsnd-MArch Is 1881, March 4,
lsoh, and 70 bs inaugurated again just eight
years LATER the first oess Of the kind In our his-
tory.
benjamin Harrison-Aus. % 1888; March a,
lssp After March Z next he win be the only
living ex-prcsident. as his successor and prede-
cessor now Is
The fact that three presidents died on In
dependence Day Is indeed extraordinary. As
but twenty-one have died the chances Of
The Progress., 1893-03-04

VAN BUREN. occasion there were more
people in the city than at any other time in
its history. 1t was positively the only
time, said the oldest inhabitants, when
"the city crowd was completely over
whelmed ana lost In the country crowd. -
His second Inauguration, in Philadelphia
Monday, March 4, 1893 presented an al
most ludicrous contrast He took the oath
in the senate chamber in the presence Of
both houses Of congress and made a brief
address, and II anything unusual occurred
the journals Of the day failed to mention il.
Nor was the Inauguration of John Ad-
ans on Saturday, March 1, 1907, a particrI-
larry impressive affair. Thomas JefTersc n
The Progress., 1893-03-04

house was a WRECK. Soon bVVHANI'N
after there was lcvee at which cheese
Weighing 400 pounds Ga present to Jack
SOM was cut up and served. The struggle
for pieces resulted in a smash Of furniture,
liquor was spilled and cheese trodden into
the carpet, while ladies held dainty hand
kcrcheis to their noses and foreign diplo
mats looked on in undisaplised horror.
Daniel Webster said the place looked like
a republican palace taken 10y siege and
sacked by the victorious enemy, but Ben.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

dows of the Capitol and artillery to the
right of the east front, commanding the
crowd to which the new president spoke
1t was n sad presage. General Scott was
savagely cri, ,icised for these arrangements
but subsequent events justified him.
Since that date the military has formed
an important part of every Inauguration,
and at Grants second induction, March T.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

sttIIINy HIIu ItpUot UI NIII5 VNNNI'
confederacy forbid interference or COLOMBIA
tion by any foreign power" And Presi
dent Buchanan in his said, Let every
American reflect upon the terrific evils
which would result from disunion to every
portion of the confederacy." What storm
such use of that word would now raisel
The impending change was indicated on
March 4, 1901, 10y the first military display
Of rl.nl ~. l...------- al an IN. IriIi inn
The Progress., 1893-03-04

NItII IFfIaOII T'II 10 III n TIIl
1t Is at almost the worst season that could
have been selected, and as the matter Is en-
tireiy within the discretion of congress, and
Washington was inaugurated the first time
on April 30, the argument for a change to
that date is strong.
Every reader has had enough on the first
inauguration of Washington. Suffice it to
repeat that the day was fine, that Chancel-
The Progress., 1893-03-04

There were sharpshooters
on the houseto2s along the
avenue as Mr.. Buchanan
and Mr.. Lincoln rode slowly
to the Capitol; there were
squads of cavalry to guard
the street crossings, and
squads of infantry along
the route; there were trusty
The Progress., 1893-03-04

+ THE weather
bo as fine as was
the case on the
4th of March,
1885, the inau-
gural ceremonies
with which Mr..
Cleveland will be
honored on the
4th of March,
1893, will prob
ably be as bril-
liant as any that
have ever occur
red. Mr.. Clcvc-
The Progress., 1893-03-04

fngS, as Tho weather was
dne and all the hotels and rail
road managers tell with pardonable pride
how they got the hundreds Of thousands to
their homes In fairly good season But all
these and other incidents Of recent inau-
gurations arc still fresh in the public mind.
In conclusion, Nv comparisons are jus
tifabls We have had twenty-three presi
dents In to4 years, while Rome had, dis
The Progress., 1893-03-04

but eight in the first half { .
the period to fifteen In To
second half, and a man who
is today but half as old a
the government has lived =
the administrations tNc
thirds Of the pres. II
Thus from 1859 To 1884 the
average of n presidents snrv
-. -. Il n .
The Progress., 1893-03-04

(nths ard seventeen days and fracior
IL sinrr the latter year the average has
"a but tasce years and six months.
. despite the fact that two Of the tie
sidents were reelected Deduct the
1t years Of Grant, and the average Of the
bers really appears alarmingly short.
The shortest service was that ofW. Il. Har
|on-one month-and the longest I'll tt Of
ant, who held the Office eight yesrs md
The Progress., 1893-03-04

regular day The sec MADISON
y Adams, Pierce and Garfield were in
gurated on Friday Five inauguutious
ne been OIL Monday and Eve on Wednes
h. and the coming one will make five on
lurday, no other day in the week having
u more than three
L Is also curious fact that, though the
Ferument ia i04 years old and we have
b twenty three presilents, there -. =
The Progress., 1893-03-04

ton, Felix Grundy and men
Of that class thought it just
rs well to "let the boys have
their way once in four
years" It was the last sccno
of the sort, though Jack
sons second Inauguration
also attracted IA large crowd.
The next inauguration-of
Van Buren, In 1S37-Was "A
The Progress., 1893-03-04

lor Robert r. Livingston,
of New York, administered
the oath in the presence Of
some 10000 people, and that
the centennial celebration
Of that event in New York
city in 1889 was n really
wnnderfnl snccess- on which
The Progress., 1893-03-04

pass away, al be replaced
by one Of vastly increased
and centralized powers. In
all the great speeches and
state papers down to 1861
one finds the federal union
referred to 'Ddiferently as
the Union 60 the confeder-
acy. Thus President Pierce
in his inaugural said, 1.-THE
1T u -. - Ill
The Progress., 1893-03-04

1913, The display was such as
to excite the admiration of
foreigners accustomed to the
finest exhibits OF London,
Paris and Berlin. But it was
fatal to some of the partici-
pants and t" many specta-
tors. The day has a bad pre-
eminence rs the most inclem-
The Progress., 1893-03-04

cafding minor coutestants,
sixty-four emperors In bos
years, and Great Britain has
had, beginning with VIII
liam the Conqueror, thirty
five sovereigns In s26 years
OF presidents in Mexico,
Hayti and South America,
IL would be idle to make an
The Progress., 1893-03-04

ors-assembling the elect
ors in their respective states
and commencing pro
ceedings." As n matter of
fact, the first Wednesday in
March, 1859, fell on the 4th,
and three years later that
date was fixed upon for all
time. But there is nothing
extant to indicate any spe-
ntnl ,.nn-nr, e.. Il L. Ar,rAh
The Progress., 1893-03-04

sHlNGIoN' remarkable and interesting
! has gradually given rise to n legend to
bunt for the fact. It is apleasing story,
there is no proof Of it whatever, and
Re il almost conclusive proof to the con
fy.
is certain that Franklin bothered him
very little about the distinction be
en- sacred and secular days, and disre-
The Progress., 1893-03-04

time, the regular day teII on
Sunday John Quincy Ad-
ans revived much Of the
old and solemn ceremonial,
but with him it ended, as
the country had now out
grown English and colonial
forms, And as n great break
- - 49, L
The Progress., 1893-03-04

bled in Washington. Cor
respondents celebrated the
occasion in many hundred
cotumns- Citizens Of Wash
ingtoD still tel, with giee
how the visitors sat the
night through ON chairs, on
benches In the parks and on
the steps Of public build.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

commencing proceedings under the said con-
stitution. ..t
From this It will be seen that there was
exactly months time between each Of the
three very essential acts of appointing elect
The Progress., 1893-03-04

constitution the Con JOHN ADAMS.
bration congress then in session fixed
day by sort of accident. And yet it
fact, aud a very curious fact indeed,
b the day does very rarely fall on sun
though at first view it would seem
h this day or any other day would do 50
time in seven.
he first day set was Wednesday, and
years 1900 and 1900 are. contrary to the
D year rule. not leap years. The first day
The Progress., 1893-03-04

ones death on that day are
not quite as one in eighteen,
of two still fewer, and of
three not one in hundreds
But that two should die on
the same day and a third
but five years later, and the
two signers Of the Declara-
ton, the chances are so re-
mote as to be scarcely calcu-
The Progress., 1893-03-04

took the oath rs vice prcsi-
dent in the senate chamber,
pronounced a high compli-
mcnt on Mr. Adams, who
had just vacated the chair,
and then led the way to the
chamber of the house, where
the Inauguration took place.
Almost every witness who
The Progress., 1893-03-04

ticlpate in the Inauguration
Of his successor. 1t was in.
deed a very trying occasion
for him. There have been
some heated campaigns
since, bu, ,ae in which pcr
-Onal auimositics played go
great "a part as in 1850. Nova
days partisans call each 9th
~. ts,.ahaIe - tstrait,,...ff a,,I
The Progress., 1893-03-04

rcls, buckets, tubs and even,
so the opposition said, wash
basins. Every room in the
house was crowded, and men
with heavy and muddy boots
stood on the finest chairs
and sofas to see what was
going ca in front. Lamps
and furniture were broken,
and punch spilled till the
The Progress., 1893-03-04

day, unless indeed we
opt the facetious sugges-
IN Of the Wings that Jack
b really governed dnring
nominal adf1iWstrar
ku ~ VrL Buren, IL =
20 worth noting that Of
b eight presidents re-elect-
jackson, Lincoln and
fant were the only ones
The Progress., 1893-03-04

was just eleven years before
the close of the century, and
thus it. has resulted that the
day has fallen on Sunday
but three times in the first
hundred years and will not
again fall on Sunday till
1917. Thereafter il will so
fall only in 1915 and 1913 in
the next century, the result
The Progress., 1893-03-04


y six times i'm the first two centuries Of
governments existence, or once in
|fty-three Instead of once in seven years
But little less curious was the result Of
meeting Of the first congress in 17S0
six congresses convened in the last cen
b and the seventh in 1901 it results that
calculation as to the number Of any
)gress turns on the alleged "unlucky
nber"-l8. Thus, TO determine the mum
OF any congress, add thirteen To the
r IL first convened and divide by two
! quotient is the number OF the congress.
bversely, double the number of any con
ss and substract thirteen, and tho re-
Under will be the year it convened
bety-one and thirteen are l04, the half of
ich is fifty two-the number of the pres
congress- For the next century add
and 70 on.
Though we have had twenty-thrce r-e;;i
bts. but nineteen were formally inaugu
|ed, and but sixteen OF these on the 4th
The Progress., 1893-03-04

March, II the first time
" be counted, for Wash
tton took the oath the
{ time on April so, and
Blor and Hayes were
Sugurated on Monday,
orch 8. The same Is true
.onroe's second inaugu
jon, but his first was on
The Progress., 1893-03-04

next two centuries II would
fall on Sunday less often
than any other day in the
year, and this statement has
crept into n few works meant
10 be historical. 1t is, how
ever, but one Of the many
cases, like those of Niobe
and Lots wife, i'm which n
The Progress., 1893-03-04

He'd it altogether in his
Dy life; that the conven-
b of 1857 did not fix the
and in fact could have
means Of foreseeing when
(ould be possible to name
by, and that when it be-
be possible by the adj
ION Of the ninth state to
The Progress., 1893-03-04
THE INAUGURATION.
HOW GROVER CLEVELAND WILL BE
lNOUcTEO INTO OFFICE.

His First Inauguration Compared with
Others of Recent History-The Weather
an Important Tactor-Mr. Cleveland Has
The Progress., 1893-03-04

Washington gets perfect illustration
of the truth which is contained in that
trite saying. THE king is dead; long live
the kingr on Inauguration Day. Win
the administration Of the oath presi-
dent becomes a private citizen, and a
private citizen becomes the occupant of
an Office which Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt,
Of New York, has described az the grand
EST. political Office upon earth. He who
was president in the morning and now
becomes eI-president usually goes away
The Progress., 1893-03-04

iaDle. Yet it happened vice President
The Progress., 1893-03-04

lCopyii nj, l9o01
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
land Office.

Under date Of Nov. 10, 1898, David
shakespear, OF Panguitch, Garfield
county, made final proof OF his home
stead entry to the northwest quarter
OF section 20, township "a south, range
8 west.
Andrew II. Murray, Of Jensen,
Uintah county, made final proof In the
land oflice OF his homestead entry u
lot 4, the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF section 3, lot |
and the southeast quarter Of the north.
east quarter a section I, township 5
south, range 20 enst.
Edward Tanner OF Fremont, Wayne
county, made final proof Of his home.
stead entry 10 the east half OF the
northeast quarter Of lection 30, the
suuihwtAt quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section 20, and the mort.
west quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section 20, township ~ south, range
Q east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

drama, The RJnany Rye, will be
given at the Salt Lake Theater, by the
suuve capsule company iof ihte nlohis,
Thrrsday. Fuday and Saturday Nov.
10, II anu s,the pfices being feduchd 10
81, 85r., 25c. and l5cis. No extra
,nnfgs for reserved seaie. The OH
FO ks' committee request that the pub
lie show their appreciation % TIE grr-
erosity vi tue Rjlnauy Rye company,
and the Salt Lske ThtaU, manage
msnt, by turning out ETA massc to the
regular evening performances. IT,
member, 5Oolf. Tor the best fctefvtl
arnt Ia the house. Tickets Tor saiC
commencing TUESDAY, Nov. "a.
The committee 0i arrangements con.
sists OF VIM. Is. Preston, GcUrse God
dafd, q. II. savage, VIM. Eddingtou,
wni. NayioT, W. L.. Biuuir, John
ISlfkmap, Nslson A. Elnpey, a ndrew
Jensen,
Tickets viii 10 distributed between
10 ana O'Clock ut SavAle's ART btztr,
| 2 and 1 Z Main street, on Monuny anu
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

p0fied In these dispatches &C burned 10
sea or 5antatzts. Five o, the ships
ciew ADd ak cJlorcQ stevUdDrra were
irfi, Ayuis by bstng blown overheard
by an explosion below Iecks which stt
IRE ~ the shin, anu psft through The
swamping OF one Of tue boats iu winch
NtC crew sought safety when " tecame
evident the vUssei could nIt he saved.
Follow ug are the Aluea " member
cl she crew losii Pufser %. W. Bowen,
Oi'vr VIM. Foster, WAiicts Geo. smith
AMI LeWis Bloch, iarlermasteF fnys.
Linden. The CAPTAIN would not express
an opinion ~ b. tnr cnuSe 10 tue ex plg.
u n 10 advance fan investigation, but
supposed " may nuvo teen from rum in
the cargo. Deputy Quilted states
mnrshsls went On bonfd the SruaCs
with warrants for the arrest b; five
liiemen Changed with stealing thu
cargo on tie passage TO Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Setting Of Cases for Trial. Beginning
on November II Il.

Judge Barlch today made the follow.
ing settings VI cases on the criminal
listi
TUESDAY, Nov. l4rH
The People Va Joseph G. Davis; as.
sGult with deadly weapon vita iu-
tent 10 DO bodily harm.
People, ETC., We a. Magness and A ~.
T.. Davidson; unlawfully killingA wild
duck.
People, etc., Va L. q. Foster; grand
larceny.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. l5TH.
u. S. W. a. q. Horayok ani Lizzie
Griesback; adultery.
u. $. Va Cons Hammond and Mrs.
Williamp, whose trur name Ia said 10
be Ida n. Cook; adultery.
THURSDAY, Nov. l6nI.
People, ETC., VI J. HAmlin, r. Nit.
ohell and Edward Langalroth; burg
larry.
The People vs. Norton Curtis (bur-
glaTy two counts).
FRIDAY, Nov. i7Tn.
The People vs. Arthur Edwards;
embeEzlement and larceny two
COuntsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
About a Title 10 land.

The equity case OF U. r. Quacken.
bush VS. II. Il. Scott Is ON hearing In
Judge zane's court this afternoon.
The question involved Is the title 10
certain property situate In the south.
east quarter OF section II, township l /,
s. II. |. W., Salt Lake county. The
Defendant put In an answer ana cross.
complaint, aud to the latter tho plain
til replies.
Judge L1oibOurow aud Attorney IL.
Booth appear for the plaintiff; NJ.
torney T.. l.. Williams, with Attorney
Hempsiead associated, 10 for tho dc.
iendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT.
Again the Silver Haired Veterans VIII
Be the Recipients Of Honor. - A
Splendid Program Arranged For.

A grand free entertainment will be
given in Salt Lake Theater, next
Wednesday, Nov. IS. The following
are especially invited 10 attend the
same by the Old Folks' committee,
All aged people Of 10 years old and up.
wards In this city and vicinity; all
widows Of any age or circumstances;
all orphan children OF 10 years or
under; all deaf mutes and Inmates Of
the Salt Lake county home.
The committee on arrangements Ia
connection herewith have issued the
following;
"Plense take notice that the par.
quette In reserved Tor the old people,
the Inst and second circles for the
widows anu deaf mutrs, the upper
circle for the orphans under 10 Years
OF age.
Olu FOLDS wearing their badges eau
ride Tree on Salt Luke CITY anu RSpid
ITausit railways to anu from the
TheRer.
This Tree entertainment IL made pos
sible 10y the hndness OF the Salt Lake
Iheater management, the Home stock
company " this CITY, who have grb.
tnituusly rendered their services; the
Theater ORCHESTRA aud attaches, super,
iniendents Rta1 aud Hinckloy, OF the
CITY anu Rapid Transit railroads, anu
the Salt Lake Power, Light aud Heat
ing Company.
There VIII be no tickets sold for this
old folks matinee, but the committee
dosire to specially call tho Atten.
liun Of all oharilably inchutd peO.
pic, and particularly 10 the iriends
nnl relatives OF the old folks, and
.ih.fs, that the same great meio-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
GENERAL RELIEF WORK.
Gn Interesting Meeting by The Com.
miltcc ON Charities,

There was an interesting meeting Of
the general relief committee aI No. 20
Central block late yesterday afternoon.
There was n heavy attendance aud
several deserving cases were acted
upon. The following donations were
reported; w. 3. McCornick, 500; Jno.
q. Packard, 500; NJ. II. Walker, 500;
Fred. II. AuetDaob, si00; Needle
Work Guild, so. The total fund now
aggregates several hundred dollars
A visiting anu soliciting committee
has been named as follows:
Fiat waid-Mfs. a. NJ. Musscr, Mrs.
u. J. MEX ibOoD. Mrs. Glen Miller.
secOuu wAfd--Mfs. Margaret Game.
Fourth war-Mrr. Fpd Heath, Sr.
Sixth ward-Mrs. &. VI. Anderson.
Seventh ward--Mu. r. X. BsscUm,
Mrs. Fred Simon, Mf-. 4. u. O'Reilly.
Eighth wsrd-hlrs ID. W. Eardiry,
Miss AIN, Mics Is. kimuall, Miss Ada
Patterson.
Nnth warJ-Airs. Wendell Benson,
Afs. Louis Hyams.
Tenth waId-Alr. 4. &. iii.
Eleventh wArd-Mfs. Geo. Y. Wal
lao' Miss ida HAuauer.
Twelfth ward--Mfe. Geo. a. Lowe,
Mis-. Margaret ClawsOn, Mis-. J. q.
Koyle.
Thirteenth ward-Mr.. NJ. &. Fox,
Mis-. Fred Noftlr, Mrs. n. a. Empey.
Fourteenth ward-Mrs. Il. Is. Wells,
Mrs. Dr. shipp, Mrs. Priscilla Jen
ningR.
sixteenth wari-Mrs. +. w. Met.
calf.
Seventeenth ward-Mrs. w. 5. Me-
CornicE, Mrs. DR.. Pratt, Mics Hemp
steRi.
Eighteenth ward-Mrs. II. +. Ma.
son, Mrs. Julia Farnsworth, Mrs.
Arthur Brown.
Niuetevth watd-Mrs. A. w. Carl.
son.
Twentieth ward-MTs. +. 3. Rich
ards, Mrs. o. j. SALISBURY, Mrs. Auna
sharp, Mfs. q. T.. Dye.
Iwenty.iifst wRId-Mfs, CUTnelia
Paddock, Mrs. FRANK Grant.
Lake Breear--J. j. COfum.
Lincoln Park-Mrs. Mary Grant
MaJot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

LONDON, Nov. TO- Leading firms
In the copper trade loin ia denying the
existence VI the reported copper syn.
dictate, aud point ~ the fact That any
combination between ROthChild aud
Lewiston IA imp ssihie as the o ~
man VI that name connected with cop
per failed few months ugO. Another
evidence Of the TACT is that there 10 no
manipulation Of copper by syndicte
shown In tue many quotations which
M any way indicate tue workings VI a
combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO slil,0si.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York-Sllvpr. zoe; lead, $3.50.
Lol don-Silyer, 80 l4lGI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go, received today.
Mingo bullion, s255D.
Mccormick 4 o.. received today:
silver and'lead ores, $500.
4. l.. Jones a 90. received TODAY,
Bullion, 5000; ores, $500. Total,
g650O,
w. A. Hodges had In for assay today
l22 tons OF Bullion.Beck orc And four
other controls.
w. q. Nj. Steward had In for assay
today y tons Of Old Telegraph ore, 10
tons OF Silver King ore, and / 81 tons Of
OLD Jordan and Gllena ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

C0LOuNE, Nov. ~. o. rhu Kks ZeR.
Wig II Hutnurity for the Abatement That
Mgr. Satolli will be made cardinal ~
the neat cousslory. tadis! Satolli's
place Ia this country will be taeon ny
the papal nuncio at the HngCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
First Half Today.

The drst half semester OF the Latter.
day Saints College closed today. In
tending students would do well TO en-
ter on Monday next. There u room
for n few students Ut all gTados from
tho fifth 10 this academic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
srocKs ASp M,RUrrs.


1sf thous aud ounces of silver have been en-
gsrcd Tor shipment Tor tomorrow
liar silver e..
Mexican dollars MH.
stocks strong after noon. CIossi Grm 2 A
~ above low 70
sugar r. up.
YEsrEnDAYs ctOsiygt
Following ara the closing glonuous yostsr.
day evening o. the securities Boz WHIHu IuUal
readers are most iitcly 10 De- Interested
Atch.son s "a D. isl Mo Grdoworiorn ~
o Ses' -h"T line fir.,s....... ..... Tsg
northern paeiGe ~ weis parFo .... -. "
CHICAGO M.ukEr
chicago Nov. 10th.
wbcat-sicady. cash, o. Dec 8l.
Cnrn-Frmcr! cash, ucr.. I'iI
Oata-strung caah, 2ril Dec, .II..
rOrk-Mcak Jan. it'u
tnrd-Wrak, jan. sN'ts
Rius- WrAk jan. djlt.
harley Nominal
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1imothy-l2o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
sur,Iyors " steamer Ai,xana,I,.

NEW York, Nov, i0.-.The steamer
seneca, from Havana, brought Cnr-
tain Hoffman aud flfiy-six survivors
Of tue steamer Alexandra, already re-