davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
LIVE STOCK BOARDS
HOLD AN IMPORTANT coNvEN-
TIoN An KANSAS CITY.
The Result OF Their Wort Concerns
the oattlemen of Texas, They lie.
ing the Main Issue Before
the Boards.


by Associated Press.
Kansas CITY. No. Nov. i5.--Tbe live
stock sanitary boaris OF several Western
and Southern states assembled at tho
stock yards this morning to hold con.
Nention. For some time there has been
"a DESIRE on the part Of the Texas stock
growers 10 have SAFE area" ia that
Stale. which now includes about sixty
counties enlarged. In the boards OF Mis-.
souri, Kansas. Colorado. Illincis. In
diana. Texas and Wyoming orgnuizn.
ton were effected by the election Of j
A, Potts Ut Missouri AZ chairman
A resolution was adopted recommend
ing 10 the secretary Of agriculture that
The fever line be changed 10y outing ont
the counties Of lriou. Tom Green. Stor-
Ing, Buolicll aud Falls, and by taking
~ the counties OF llurdcmun. Ford.
Knox. Haskell. StoneWnll aud FISHER In
IcNns, and by making the state line be-
tween Missouri and ARK Asus the fever
I'm" between those states A. j. kla.
burg Of Texas ]. Trumbowcr Of Illinois
ana y. II. White OF kaasns were up.
pointed committee to correspond with
HE secretary of agriculture in regards
10 experiments with a view 10 showing
tLIt IcAhs cattle can be dis.nfected by
clearing thrm Of ticks
llr. INlchurg submitted a proposition
asking the government 10 place cattle i'm
speciurE under the civil service rules. but
the convention voted Il down. rs IL did
not desire to enter the domain Of politics.
Adjourned sine die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Austin, Tex; Nov, 15.-Charterea. che
Hamilton Produce and Commission com,
600. Directors, a. c. ana X n Han.
ton III Kerrville. ~ 'i'''''
Governor Hog, Comptroller Mccall
and Treasurer Wortham and Secretary
Of state smith loft tonight for the county
nr az Rusk. County Commissloner
Charles A. Ncwning sent 10 his rcsignn,
Ton on account Of m health. aud v. W.
70 gu the vacancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 15.--One Of tho first
objects 70 engage the attention OF con.
grlSs whom it convenes Ia regular seSsion
will be new banking and currency svs.
TEN. For The past two weeks Congress.
man Springer Of Illinois. chairman ~ tba
house committee On banking and rnr.
reney, senator VOORHEES, Of Indiana.
finance. Congressman Dewitt Narner -
New York and others who viii ~,
prominent IN any LEGISLATION on ,be s,,b
jec; have been engaged In freqrent cn',.
Sultation with the president. fbe 49,,
tary Of the treasury the compirol,er ~
the currency. and other financial ofieers
OF The administration with view of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
MEXICAN REyOLUTIONISTS
HAVE AGAIN TAKEN THE CITY
OF PALoMAs, IN MEXICO.
Serious Trouble Is Expected at Any
Moment, aud Americans Have
Been Ordered TO Leave
One Place.


Special to the Gazette.
III Poso, Nov. 15.--Ncws has reached
here from Deming that Mexican rcyolu-
tionists under Santana Perez have again
taken Palomas, that serious trouble is eX-
pectcd, The news reached Deming after
a travel of forty miles by wagon or horse
but the Americans and Mexicans have
today arrived in Deming declaring that
nobody Is safe in or about Palomas.
The rebels have heavily picketed all
roads leading south from Palomas, and
are prepared 10 defend themselves
against ten times their number of fed
eral troops. The leader is well-known
throughout Northern Mexico as brave
ana daring leader aud II Is said that
close communication has been establish
ed between PalUmaS and Tomochic, the
scene much bOOd-shed a year ago.
MeNlrans IN this town have received the
pr1nunclnmento recently sent out and
Il is believed that there are here and In
Juhrez many sympathizers. 1t has
transpired here tonight that Mexican
symp0thizers in this part of the Rio
Trande valley are expecting an early
attack on .Iuarez and that they consider
ne attack on Palomas only feint for
the purpose Of calling the attention OF
the federal authorities to that point.
II is observed, however. that the govern.
mcut is not moving any troops from
chihuahua toward the northern frontier.
Judge Seaman Field, who came down
from Demng, n NJ. this morning, says
Ihat a courier had just come In from
In!omas. bring n message from A. q.
Bailey, . large ranclnan, saying that
all Americans had been ordered TO get
on the north side Of the line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Mr.. u. n, Gopher was appolnied general
circulation agent for The pally Gnzctte
October l. Ills travelling representatives.
nre J, T. Mullen. Albert Rogers. ]. u. VII
ron and u. e. Jones
Letters ~ authority are given 10 all &c.
credited agents NJ The Gazette and In ease
OF donbt penons representing thmselxS,.,
a. agents should be required 10 exhibit
their authority
All po4tmastcrs are authorized to act "a
agents for The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 15.-Lnst night there
was wreck on the International ahd
wrecker was digpotchod to the scene.
Nine miles from here the wrec1ng train
was ditcicd. but no one was seriously
hurt. A rail had been removed, evidently
with the intent Of wrecking the south.
bound passenger Three weeks ago az
this same point A train was wrecked ny
the same gang. Last night not only We're
the rails removed. bat the wires We're cgt
and telegraphic Communication was cut on
A big reward has been offered for the hd-
prehension Of the wreckers, and posses are
nj work with dogs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

The storm wave viii reach this mag
nctic meridian aud the other change.
noted will occur at and within 100
miles Of Forth Worth within tNcnty.four
hours before or after sunset of the dates
given.
Nov. t8-Modcrating.
Nov II Warmer
Nov IS Storm wave ou this meridian
Nov. l0-Wiud chlngug
Nov 20 Cooler and clearing.
Nov 2i-Fnir and cool.
Nor, 20 MOlcrating.
Nov. % Warmer
Nov el-Storn wave on this mcril-
ian
Nov. 25-Wind changing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
Will NOT BID HEARD.

Washington, Nov, 15.-The iron and
coal men of Alabama viii not be ne.
corded formal hearing by the ways and
means committee, on the ground that
the committee long ago closed public
hearings aud now 10 make an exception
of birmingham would opeu the way for
other gentlemen. Munger New York; is
protesting VIGOROUSLY aginSt placing cot.
Missouri Is also reported as threaten.
ing TO vote against thu bill and fgbt IL
on the floor OF the house il II places wool
on the free list.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
FAILuRE Ar NLoREsyn.LE.

"T0TTHT 10 TNV TUHVTTV1
Floresyillc Tex, Nov. l1.-At an early
hour this morning the firm Of Ezzcil (,
Co., doing business In 'lorcsvillc. made
made nu assignment Tor The benefit of
their creditors. The liabilities are placed
20 S6DuO and assets not footed up. j
r. Williams is named rs assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

77T7T7I1IT 10 NV NNNTNTVe
San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 15-m the Uni.
ted States court today Juige Maxey ruled
that the full power ~ scutcnang violatons
y the Geary onlneSc law rested with Tho
Onhed States commissioners. Judge Maxey
announced that he could only aci upon such
as were appealed OF brought before him on
haheas corpus, About twenty chinese pris-
oneFS were DISCHARGED under the ruling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Special TO the Gazette.
san Antonio, Tex. Nov. 15.-Hall
Howard, assistant ticket agent Of the
Southern Pacific was married tonight,
the bride being Miss Alice Deweese,
daughter of Col. Johu Dcweese. Both
young people are well known in society
circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

proposing legislation which will meet the
necessities Of the government anu ptY-
vide larger and more easily converu-
bio circulating medium without iny9lv,
ing any Of the financial and pollticai
embarrassment that would grow out OF
revival Of fat money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

ny ASsuclltN Pres.
- Fergus Falls, MINI. Nov. 15-Tbe
rage flour mills, capacity 800 barrels
h9G G gay l2S'oOO bushels elevator, and
10000 bushels Of wheat in The ware.
honsc, etc,, burned this morning ~
NluO,OOO; insurance. 100000 LUIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
BUSINESS,
VIII AProINr A nEcElvER

WILL APPOINT A RECEIVER.
by Associated Press.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. l5.-The
S'rurri ana unsecured creditors of Mel
son, Mnteer 4 Co. have agreed thnt n
receiver be appointed 10y the United
states court to arrange the property,
bending litigation over the proceeds
lhc Michigan Trust company viii prob
he appointed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
A POISON STORY.
PARIS GREEN FOUND IN MILK
SEVERAL TIMES.
Dr. Harmon Tells Terrible Tale.
He Thinks People Have De-
signs ON His Life.

AtfNf 81 Ut ANNb trump ElItfAs -
specialist In certain diseases, which II IL
mot necessary to mcntion to the Gazette's
readers. The aforesaid sign also bears
a legend stating that tie doctor Is "a
superannnated physician of 10 years
standing"
II would look as II such an age as the
doctors, and the long pursuit Of au
honorable profession would insure him
mental tranquility, while walking on the
down side of the Lii Of life.
But such. it appears from the doctors
story, is Ear from the case. His one.
hlrH-i0r he believes that he has very
Immigrant OncS--nut only will not suffer
hliu 10 Practice his profession Ia pcace
anu mud his own business, but they
4e'unlly wish to take his life in the most
ucsplcubie manncr-by poisoning And
not only does DIR, Harmon believe tbat
au attempt has been made to poison him
put ne asserts emphatically that his wife
mas also been In danger, and, Indirectly,
their 2-tnOnth's old baby.
When q Gazette reporter CALLED M
the dp,tor's home early yesterday after.
noon he 81 first refused. most abruptly.
no. t1lk about tue matter, but whel toil
what Policeman Rushing had said 10
ne reporter IN regard TO the matter. the
doctor agreed to tell of thc uttrntpts
ilint somebojy nr hr.i;oSS rSrG IH3sliIe
remove him
~ is the work Of political lind
thieves snid he "and others thai | vii
zen YOU about later on, | got certain
innJ tl,t ,, ~ w "l I'VE acres OF
mission ma "" n m't tl'A 'anuI on q com
s"Iu never paid for ii and | refused 10
pay the commission | was sued iu the
COUNTY count aud they got Judgment
,t,n s Nv nla WIS over four years
i IN =. S,nve lnGn nave been troubled
IIIns , manner
llere me doctor who wnr very indg.
nanG said that he had been three times
h"lhyu 20 IetNr the state. on account
OF PohuoS' But he didn't bluff at first.
was llNlhg on a farm he said.
aio3int eight miles from the city. the
thlri hmc whom one night two people
on horseback came 10 my house at night
ana told me that had 10 leave The
country, because when | first came here
| went back on the Democratic party.
~ had been q Democrat in Michigan.
Wei, they called me to the door and
said You old - ~ we loid Won to
get out Of the state and we are going
10 kill you tonight Tbpp ulcy hreI
was standing In the doorway al the lime
Tho ball went over INV br1U ami I,j,,j
in my wyite's trunk in the house. It
We're.
After the third nnti6,rti,p 1 ior, n,,
state and went 10 NIichie,n ,,5o-., wy
stayod two wears. / came 6oI ,f,"r no.
time ON sou,r Ln.i,,s. '"'" "'''' 'n''
cl1ss of "s'',l,,, 49, 'P1Nv n' certain
nseJ 10 MIKE S,., Ti"E So, gar rye south who
In nnitlirs "a bc cI,i,n,t MY 'Ttu in'h
self Il" sniI lad ,,cn, ,'' w., u,lu ne NM
didn't believe ibrre were by y,,.. ., ,nrir
attack uc litnd IN" Sn,,J,u, purinr
'NN ~ INV" Wv '"u'N'rn people, |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
JACKSONVILLE GETS 1T.


by Associated Press.
New York, Nov 15.--ArGcIos were
signed this afternoon for the Mitchell
corbeli fight to take place at jackson.
vile, January % next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
LARGEST err cRcmAU0A
LhacEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
lAscEs7 SOUTHERN CIRCULATION


ny Mali-In Adyance--Postage Pad;
Daily and sunday one yeaf.......SS %
Daily and Sunday, six months. ....... ~
Daily aud sunday. three muntiis....., -
Daily aud sunday QUO mont. ...... 81
The Sunday Gazttc no to - pagcsi
one year. 60. =. .... ....s....s...s Z "
The Seml-Weesly Gazette two papers
pages ehculsa.. sss.s.ss.ss fs.s.ss- . W
Daily, delivered by carriers Ia the eliy
aud al towns aud cities wlierr there are
local agents, 10 cents a week. or 81 cents
per month.
Remit by hank draft. express or money
order. DO not send Individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Q HHNNHN NN NA
ia his valise
the road to
rier passing
within aud
lying N the
unconscious
Il have
said l)take
nNnr-1Iriln-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THERE WAS NO BLOOD SHED
Bat Adrian Ellis is Coins Around
With a Damaged Eye.


Readers Of tho NEWS will remember
that during the recent session 4 the
Territorial Suprems court, Gerald q.
G. Jackson created quite q sir among
the members Of the bar by presenting
petition rejecting in some measure
upon the conduct Of brother attorney,
one Adrian Ellis, ia certain case In
which he WIS Interested. O1 Thurs.
day las', Mr.. jackson claims, while
he was standing at the White house
corner, Ellis advanced towards him
with the remark, "You may strike
at mel" To this tho former
replied that no was no brawler, and
further responded 10 the generous in.
vitatlon by assuring tho other young
gentleman that he had no Intention
whatever Of givi ng free exhibition Of
his pugillsiic abilities on tho public
streets. They then parted without any
thing more oventlui occurring.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock THIS morn.
ing Jackson was coming out of the
po-i0illce building when he espied "the
other fellow" on the pavement with an
open knife In his hand. "lIall ="
circulated Jackson, "you dig cheeks,
do your" and was thcreupon requested
10 "look out Tor himself" ~ thought
he meant business" said Jackson
TO NEWS reporter afterwards,
"and that ho was going to
strike me again, like he did
once before, as no raised his hand.
But | didn't mean 10 give him the
chance this time, ~ ttruck him
three times In the left eye, bunglng It
up"
When hostllltles had thus been
opened the two men seem 10 have
closed together. jackson fell and Ellis
Immediately landed on the top Of him,
but before the helllgoronts had the
chance OF getting their hands into
play some OF the bysianders went TO
the rescue aud separated them.
Jackson, 10 use his own expression,
ESCAPED without q Scratch" but
Ellis has since been nursing badly
damaged, highly colored optic.
Jackson INSERTS that Ellis hRs boon
going around among his friends saying
that he ought to have stuck tue knife
into him when hc had the opportunity,
ana Insists that his behavior towards
him has been very cowardiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
FRAGMENTS.

JupoE BARrcu has not yet returned
from his Idaho trip.
TnE streets presented a very lively APP
pearance today.
TnE Eleventh Quorum Of Elders viii
meet in tho Twonty-first Ward meeting
house Mt $50 thi, evening. A full at
tendance Il desired.
Tho street car companies did q big
business today. Arrangements arc be-
ing made for additional service during
Conference.
President JosErn H. TAYLOR VIII
deliver lecture on "pfiosthOOd' 10 tho
Eleventh ward meeting house this OVEN
ing ri the meeting of tho Ninth quorum
OF Elders.
GovEnSoR THOMAS has boon spending
Easier NJ his ranch In Idaho, and several
members OF his household accompanied
him. lilo Is expected bnck In salt Lake
tomorrow.
PuorouHArusoft tho territorial asylum
nj Provo, both Interior and exterior, havo
boon sent 10 the Worlds Fair commits
sion by Or. Pike, superintendent OF Mo
Institution named. also cards contain
ing information with respect thereto.
TnE popularity Of our local Ere in
suranco company IA strongly evidenced
by recent paragraphs In the two Provo
papers and In NEWS correspondence
from Provo, which IN noting the presence
In that city OF Mr.. II. g. whitney, repre-
sentative Of the Homo, state that Mr..
Waller Cox, heavy property owner
there, had mot with considerable loss
by iiro which was promptly aud literally
settled by tho Home; also that Mr.. Cox
tho advantage OF having his
loss adjusted by his friends, and that no
To insure with no other COM
pany except tho Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Wonderland.

Visitors during conference week who
desire little Amusement and wish to
witness good show ut very low
price Of admission are Invited by the
proprletors OF Wonderland to visit this
amusement resort. In the Curio Hall
many curlosities are ON exhibition,
including John Hanson Craig, the
human mastOion; also the Jaenech
collection OF ancient Firearms. On the
Bilou stage n ilrst.claas vaudeville
show Ia given by star speciality artistic.
In the Theatorium the laughaDln com.
edy, "Behind Time, or loves Trials, I"
IL presented 10y the stock company.
To Rcoomm ,date the large crowds,
continuous shows, running from 10
a. m. until 10 y. M, will be given
during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

CONFERENCE VISITORS desiring to
save their money are invited 10 call at
Zion's Savings Bank. The popularity
Of this Institution IL nttcsted by the
fact that TIA deposits are shown by
official statements Just published
TO be tho largest Of my Bank
In Utah. Last year alone 2ll0
new savings accounts were opened,
a record greater than that Of
NIL other Savings Banks In Utah com.
blned. Economy Is a vlruc. After
prac,icing economy you should have a
safe place % deposit your money.
Zion's Savings Bank anu Trust Com
pany oilers you a safe depository
aud pays per cent interest pcrannum
on any sum from 81 upwnrd;compound.
Ing said interest four times year. Its
officers afe: Wiliord Woodruff, presl.
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice presl.
dent George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
Directors are: MILFORD Woodruff, Cleo.
q. Cannon, Joseph H. Smith, Lorenzo
Snow, Francls NJ. Lyman, Heber j.
Grant, Anthem IL. Lund, Angus NJ.
Cannon, r. q. Weber, james. Jack,
ii. u. Clawson, George Reynolds, aud
L.. q. Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Disappointed Sports.

a crowd OF nearly fily sports went
down to Agricultural Pask on the
banks OF the jordan yesterday to wit.
ness q ioolraco the result OF which
involved considerable money. The
police learned OF the affair and Ser
geant Esllnger with All officer pre-
coded the crowd to the park. The
tNo peace preservers took seats on the
grand stand and when the sports
arrived they Immediately took In the
situaiion at a glance anu with mutter.
ingsand curse- left the ground without
attempting 10 see the race thrOu gh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


Chief Justice Zane bad given II out
previously that ho would at 10 a. M
Today make a call VI the law and mo-
ton calendar, but o. motia for n
new trial, likely TO occupy large part
the day, had been set down for hear
Ing, his honor upon taking bis seat an
nOunced the call Of the calendar would
be deferred until that WAS disposed Of.
The follow Ing short orders were made:
George G. Swan VI. The u. +. Rail-
road company. By consent Judgment
In this matter was entered for the
plaintiff for $1,000, without cjhis.
VIM. Perego Va. VIM. r.. Dodge.
Motion to file supplemental complaint
placed on the docket
McNary W. Hammond ct al Atior-
ney w. q. Hall was appointed guard
ian dd item for the minors 10 this suit.
HenryCrew VIZ. a. l.. Williams et al.
Default. AMI decree Of foreclosure
entered, 500 being allowed for attof-
ney'e fee.
PhWliN Furniture Co. We. j. M.
Barrett ct al. Default, and Judgment
rs prayed.
The People, ETC., vs.. Scott ot nj.
Motion to strike out answer allowed by
consent. Default entered.
The People We. Jobcs, charged with
adultery. This Defendant was admitted
10 bail on hia own recognizances In the
sum Of 500.
the case OF RICHTER w. Narce ct nj.
was dismissed ON motion OF the plain.
III.
T.. IL. Ranch W. the Blue joy Con.
solidated Mining company, The de.
murrer herein was continued by con.
sent.
Az OLD sORE.
His honor next listened to the nrgu-
munta Of counsel for new trial ia tue
ancient suit OF the Old Jordan Mining
anu Milling company Va. tho Niagara
Mining, etc, company Ut AL, by Farley
l.. Williams anu Judge Marshall Tor
the plaintiffs; Arthur Brown, w. n.
Dickson and w. q. Hail Tor the deieu-
dnnts. The case was tried before
Judge Anterior In November and
December, 1891, aud resulted In n
verdict for the defendants, IL was an
action brought o. settle question Of
title to certain mining claim at Binr.
ham,and damages wore also demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK BROWNE
Goes Out and J. =. Jack Succeeds Him
as Clerk Meloy', Assistant.

Mr.. j. Il. Jack, VINO held the posi-.
ton Of city recorder for about fifteen
months, has been appointed by County
CLERK Meloy AS his deputy, and on
tered upon his duties this morning, In
succession to Causten Browne, Jr.
Mr.. Browne had acted a. deputy dur
Ing greater part of the incumbuncy OF
the late county cletk &C.. T.. Allen,
and by his always courteous bearing
and genial disposition had won many
friends. IL only leaked out on Saturday
night that no was about 10 sever his
connection with the County court
ofllce, and the chauge 10 due to private
reasons merely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Special Notice,

A meeting OF the Stake officers OF
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment Association will be- held q. tho
residence Of Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall, 20
north West Temple street Opposite
the west Temple gate) directly after
the close Of the afternoon services In
the Tabernacle, Wednesday, April 9th.
1t IL earnestly deslfed that all officers
viii be present, ms business concerning
the associations will be transacted.
ELMINA y. TAYLOR, President.
ANNIE NJ. CANNON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
WITHIN CUR GATES.

Erastus Willardsen OF Ephraim is IN
tho city In attendance ON the Miller's
convention and had Time to drop In on
the NLws during recess.
-
Harry Emerson, rA.mayor OF Beaver,
eN'clerk OF Beaver county, mining
man, merchant and speculator, who
has been here Tor week past, returns
homt In the morning.
~.
EN'Councllor Gleayes Of Ephralm,
In tue county OF sanpete, Is among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Special Notice.

The General Annual meeting Of
the Deseret Sunday School Union Will
be- held N the Tabernacle on Friday,
April 9TH, 1898, at . pm.
II Is desired that representation
from every Stake and ward, and all
Sunday school workers, should 10
present.
Gro. q. CANSOH,
Gro. GODDARD,
JOHS MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Entertainment Committee.

The members of the general commit.
tee on entertainment OF Conference
visitors are hereby requested to hand
In their reports tomorrow (ruesday)
morning, not later than ten O'Clock, ut
the Office Of President Angus NJ.
Cannon, Tllhing Office building.
ROnERT PATRICK,
Chairman OF Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
AMUSEMENTS.

WARDE AND JAMES season Opens
tonight with Julius Cwiar. The
financial success OF their engagement,
which is limited to three nights, IL a
foregone conclusion.
THE HoMR CLU2 sale opens to.
morrow morning for tho Magistrate
and thc World. A heavy rush Is
anticipated aud town patrons win DO
well to be on hand early. The season
opens Thursday night
The TABEkNACLE CONCERTS open
wednesday night and tickets are now
on sale at tho usual places.