davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-21
AN ACTRESS INJURED.
Miss Catherine Grey, the Come.
dienne, Sprains fler Ankle.

Accidents are apt to occur and strange
things happen.
That is what many of the members Of
"Our Bachelors" Company, playing night
ly at Stockwelps, thought when 1t became
known that Miss Catherine Grey, the lead
ing lady of that company, had severely in
jured her ankle and would be confined in.
doors for a few days.
1t appears that Mss Grey after leaving
the theater yesterday afternoon had pro-
ceeded only few yards up Baldwin alley
when she fell, sustaining the injury men,
toned. Sue returned TO the theater in
great pain and had doctor sent for, who
on arrival found the spr@in to be more
serious than was supposed. The injured
limb was strapped and the graceful and
injured comedenne was conveyed TO her
mothers home on California street.
7. W. Frawley, the leading man OF the
same com pany, had two of his ribs dis
placed a few days ago at the Palace baths,
and recovered just in time to appear Mou-
day night.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
PLAYED WITH THEM.
Defeat of the Angels by

SACRAMENTO, July 2O-Los Angeles ran
against a snag to-day in the shape of Dam
eron, the young southDaw Manager Moore
recently imported from Oregon. The Wis
itors thought they were going to wipe the
earth with the youngster, but instead he
played with them. The new man has
wonderful curves. Umpire Sweeney could
not see many of the balls which twisted
over the plate. therefore he gave Dameron
somewhat tha worst of it in his decision
on balls and strikes. But that made
no difference anyhow. as the Angels could
do little or nothing with him when hits
were needed. Besides the visitors PLAYED
The morning call., 1893-07-21
ALAMEDA.

A dwelling on Stanton street, near Rail-
road avenue, was destroyed by fire between
4 and o'clock yesterday morning. 1t be-
lODged to Chris Grau, and was occupied
by family named Walchow. The loss is
estimated at over $4,000. Grau had lot of
furniture stored in the house, and this,
together with most of the furniture of the
tenants, was consumed. The origin of
the fire is not known. but it is supposed to
have started from defective iue. Last
December the house occupied by the Wal
chow family on Fifth street was DESTROYED
by fire.
Board of Trade.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the new Board of Trade, which now holds
weekly meetings. Nearly all the Park
street merchants are members, and sub
jects of Importance are discussed At
present the board has under consider
alton the projected road to San Leandro
by way of Bay Farm Island. The mer-
chants think that if such road were
built they would then get country trade
which they do not now enjoy.
School Bonds.
The decision of the Superior Court de-
claring invalid the issuance of S65. 600
school bonds has seriously cramped the
school department for money. At least
two new school buildings are necessity
to accommodate properly the school chill
dren, and to make room for those who ap-
piled at the opening of the term it was
necessary to fix up the Easements of the
Haight and High schools as schoolrooms.
Police Salaries.
The police officers of Alameda are
anxious to know if they are going to have
lheir salaries increased to S1OO per month.
The law passed by the last Legislature
required the Trustees to make the increase
at their first meeting in July, but the
Trustees ignored the law. not even dis
cussing it in open session. The present
salary is $50 per month and the force con-
SiStS of twelve men.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
amounts duo on unexpired contracts. near

amounts duo On unexpired contracts. near
ly $220.000
This was more than the Smith people
would pay. but Smith has covetons eyes
on this line and may have it yet 1t runs
on either side of the eminence on which
stands his beautiful new home, besides
runs a line to Trestle Glen. and was build
ing beyond, put he stopped them at the
con fines of his Piedmont property.
1t is now stated that Mr.. Smith is irving
to secure the lease of the Piedmont Hotel.
which. together with the East Oakland
electric line. would make the chain COM
nlete from the Emeryyille ferry to the
Piedmont Hotel.
Whitney's Wealth.
Yesterday afternoon an appraisement of
the estate of ex-senator George E. Whit
ney, deceased. was filed by John L. Brom-
ley. w. r. Thomas and A. M. Benha
The estate is valued at Sl03, 367.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Earned runs-Sacramentos I, Los Angeles l.
Three. base hit-Roberts Two-base hts-Roberts.
First base on errors->acramentos z. Los Angeles
a. First base on called balls-Sacramentos s. Los
Angeles Z. Left OH Dases-Sacramentos 8. Los
Angeles IL. Struck out-By Dameron s. by
plays-Swett and Peoples. kiopf. Peoples and
Sweeney Wright and Lohman Hulen, Glenalvin
and McCauley Passed ball-Swetti Wild pitch
-Borchers L. Time of game-l hour and 55 min
utes. Ulnpire-C. Sweeney. Official scorer-wiIl
II
The morning call., 1893-07-21

knocked Rhoades out of the box. Score
Louisvilles 8, Clevelands Is.
BosToN. July 2O.-Both clubs did hard
hitting. Score: Bostons Is. New Yorks s.
BROOKLYN, July 20-The Baltimores'
good fielding prevented the home team
winning. Score: BroOklyns 8, Baltimores S.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-The PhilIies
won with Taylor in the box. Score: Phil
adelphias s. WashingtoHs l.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Earned runs-San Franc scOs s. Oaklands 2
Home run-Carron Threebase hits-Eoright 2
Cailopy. Two-Da hits-Maeuire; Earle Firs
First base on called balls-San Franciscos q
Oaklands 5. Left on bases-San Francscos 7
Oaklands IL. Struck oul-By Horner l. by Nc
Greevey2. Hit by pitcher-Earle. Double plays
Mcguire to Sharp. Carroll to Spies. Passed ball
Cody. Wild pitch-Horner. Umpre-McD onald
The morning call., 1893-07-21
A Wealthy Lunatic.

An inventory and appraisement Of the
estate Of George Brownstein was filed yes
terday in the office of the County Clerk.
BrownStein is well-known merchant Of
San Francisco, and when he disappeared
about Il month ago it was little thought
that he was confined in an insane asylum
but such was the fact. On June 6 Mrs.
Helen Rrownstein applied to Judge Levy
for letters of guardianship over her hus-
band and his affairs. Judge Levy granted
the petition, and the administration of
the estate was commenced.
The affairs of the unfortunate Brown
stein are found to be in n remarkably
healthy condition. BIS estate is valued at
$129.279 so. OF this property a sum of
$50. 900 is set down as representing Brown
STEMS interest in the tobacco firm of +.
Goslinsky & Co. He also possesses lots
of land valned severally at $500. $3.50,
$4,000 and $500.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

Events of the Day on Various League
Diamonds.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Colts did some
hard hitting, but could not win. Score:
Chicagos Z. Pittsburgs 8.
LOUISVILLE. July 20.-The Clsvelands
The morning call., 1893-07-21
CpOSSllal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the leaSt expOsu e. change OF uie', or
change in application to business. ihe meuiclne
contains nothing that Is of the least Injury 10 the
constitution. Ask your druggist for IT, @ rr1co 2.
bottle. nQA HLu ~
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Inc kindlng-wood tracts In the High
lands OF the Hudson are cut over once in
about twenty years. Nature quickly re-
pairs the rayages
The morning call., 1893-07-21

WHITES S fucatan was the first chewing gum to
oe aseu TO reieve the distressing pains OF dyspep
sic and heartburn. All others are limitations.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Mrs. L. W. Hill of Butte des Mortes.
Wis, has a rocking g-chair known to be 1S5
years old. and still in good condition.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
DO YOU KNOW

a sewing machine is only so
strong as its weakest part,
hence the Singer Manufacture
ing Co. use only the very best
material in every part. The
minutest piece is tested for
its correctness to the mil
lionth part of an inch before
it can pass to the construction
and adjusting rooms. The
very best machine, unless
properly understood a n d
cared for, is useless, therefore
only our own salaried en-
ployees handle Singer Sewing
Machines.
THE SINGER MANIC. co.
OFFICES IN EVERY CITY OF
THE CIVIL tZED WORLD
San Francisco Office,
22 POST STREET.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
C. q II
STIPATION.

Aclicts half the American people yet there Is
only one preparation OF fSarsaparilla that acts on
the bowels and reaches this important trouble,
and that is joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t re-
lieves it in "a hours, and occasional dose pre-
vents return. We refer, by permission to C. E.
Ellington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J.
II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal; Il S. Winn, Geary
Court, SF., and hundreds OF others who have
used it in constipation. One letter is q sample
of hundreds. Ellington, writes: :" l have been
for years subject to bilious headaches and consti-
patton. Have been so bad for year back have
had to take physic every other night or else I
would have headache. One bottle of ]. V. S.,
put me in splendid shape. Itpositively controls
constipation"
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
nave used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS. CONSTlPA'
TlON. Torpid Liver. Weak Stomach. PimpieS.
ana purify the blood. no4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-07-21
GMW7N Vegetable
vU N VSarsaparilla

AS J. Y. s. is positively the only sarsaparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Joy's and don't be talked into taking any other.
jy1 eodtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
San Juan Conference.

BLUFF, Utah, May 2jIh, lse3.-Tho
quarterly conference Of tho san Juan
Stake Of Zion was held At Moab on
Saturday and Sunday, May Goth and
2lst, 1903.
There waro present at the opening Of
the conference President Il. a. Ham.
mond ana counselor ,Ym. Halls ot the
stake presidency mombots Of the
High Council AMI Bishops OF all tho
wards In this Stake except Burnham,
n. NJ. Elder Brigham Young arrived
from Salt Lake on saturday evening
In time 10 attend the y. l., NIL. Aeon
ference, anu wAs with ui through tho
remainder II the conference.
The usual husiuchs Of hearing reports
from tho wards and sustaining the
general aud local authorities OF tho
Church was attended 10.
The Bishops reported the Saints Of
tho various wards 10 be Ia a prosperous
condition generally, the spirit OF
brOthefly love anu forgiveness being
more prevalent now than at ATTY pre-
ylOus time.
Tho speakers were Elders Young,
Hammond, Halls, Jens Nelson, II. ii.
Stewart, n. J. Jones anu Leo Halls, J.
u. Decker, John Allan, Mons Peterson
anu IL, J. Nielsen, thn last named de-
parting missionary 10 theUnlted States.
The Spirit OF God was poured out upon
the conference and the Saints were in.
struolei In their duties and were espe.
oially exhorted 10 cultivate a spirit OF
love anu - forgive each other their
tfespausea.
The Y. l.. NJ l.. A. held their confer.
once Saturday evening anu the Prlm.
AIRY Associations on Monday forenoon,
ofedltable programs being rendered and
timely Instructions given.
PETER ALLAN,
Assistant Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
OUT OF THE EARTH.
Another nins Near blf.kl Reported
10 bsa Rich Fili.
MS OWNERS rEELlSG Ju5iLANr.
The Bnlllon.Bsck Ouipii Oaiic Large.
-Du,lness Mu Iiriug OF
the strike.

-. A. Harvey, u clerk atibo Bullion.
Beck mine at Eureka, lu company
with several Others, made a location
Of a mining claim about two wCoks
ago, a q already feel thai they afo
ownom ofonc Of the rlchyt mines In
Uilh. Ia si,untlon O. juHt below tho
Eureka, toward the Mammllh, In tho
Hat Tue ownoa state hst great
b5ulien. several tora ia weight, arc
ON top OF the ledge. These ngo claimed
to average 500 In gold and 90 ounces In
oliver Some Of the assays have
shown $3.50 In gold 20 tho ton. a
number Of samples have hccl brought
~ town aud arc now in the hands Of
the assayers. Harvey ami h.s asso.
ciatca arc greatly tlaigi over their
prospects OF being owner Of a prop.
ufiy which thoy think will nor be
tccund 90 either the bulli0n.Bcck uf
Mammoth,
Bailn George Walton, who hes had
CuuHiaUuuIu experience ia mining
maiipfr, has teen down 90 rinuu tot a
few days. Hc rays that powuni then
there IL "a tlight vnufvuceucr among
the miners az Eureka, showing that
there u yet considerable iCrliug ovc-
the strike by the uniUn mlnct Hu
states that the hullncfa men II tho
town arc getting very tired % tho way
thingH 70 guiu.. TIE action OF "lhu
rahblo," nt they now term those
Who have engaged Ia demonstrations
aud Disturbances, ia bitterly com.
planned o. owing 70 tho boycott
which has been ilsliiulod by the
union, mono of the Bullinu.Bcck
money l. spent la the town, aud tho
buslnvas mon consequently feel tho
burden severely. Just how tho matter
eau DO settled does net seem clear %
them NJ present, but a 0uttird couyic.
tlon ~ being s.ffivod At that those Who
have mail gated and participated IA
lnwioss and molly demonstrations
against the mine operators anu en-.
plOyes have pumuUd a very uniortu.
uato o0urtr Tor the town.
Mt Walton also hns something to
say OF the Bullion. Beck luipul. He re-.
CALI when the mine was being run by
the old crew ia December, Was shut
down IN January aud February, hud
fconsnrd with a new force IA March,
~ the old employee rc.uled TO come
IN. lie aays that m Apfil there was
taken cut 0f the mine eighteen tens
more OF ore thnn d tho Pc 5ttiug ne.
cembrr, with 100 odd shifts lees at
work. During May there was shipped
from tho mine 1000 tons OF good ore,
ani Tie outlook now h almost double
No good ~ Il was ia March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
PLANKINIOA BANK FAILS.
The Withdrawal Of Large Deposits
One Cause Of H.
Sensational Humsrs Regarding ths
TTansariions OF o. a. Lappcn
with the Hank.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-The Plank.
linton bank has failed.
The bank opened at tho usual hour,
but i've mluutcs lAlcf william Plank.
iuton, thv vice president, appeared aud
u once tho following notice was
p0aiud and the d0yra closed! "Owlug
TO tue failure Of our Uii0fta
20 tUOfganizo tho bank aud
tho continual Withdrawal Uf dc.
rotlis We have thought Il beet Tor tho
interest OF oil dcposii0ra aud stock.
holders 10 close the bank"
There was uo regular run on tho
bank Of late. Since tho scare two
weeks ago, however, the large deposit.
OTIS who did not take Part Ia the run nj
that time have been steadily with.
drawing their accounts, ami tunff.f-
ring them 10 other banks. Tue nus'
pension II largely duo 10 tie failure OF
y. A. Lappen & Co., aud the Laprcu
Furniture company, two weeks ago,
with liabilities that viii probably
amount 10 three quarters OF million.
Tho Lapscn frms, ~ iaF ~ claims are
received, owe tho Plankinton bank
g9l0,ODJ In Lappen personal notes,
worthless. How Lappcn succeeded la
placing the bank In tho position 10
rnds Itself 10 mystery. HU secured
loan amer loan Of $4,000 each oven
after common gumor taid that Lappcn
was not wholly sound. Many tonfa.
tional fumors are In circulation 70.
gnfding the matter. The capital stock
Of tho bank IL 100000.
The cOnnition OF tho bank NJ tho
time of the closing cannot be- learned.
10 10 believed the showing will not be-
snlhfaCtlry. The opinion prevails
that PlanEinton Will personally SEQ all
claims paid.
Late this afternoon tho bank made
an assignment The court appointed
VIM, Plankiut0n as assignee VINO im.
medistuly gave million six hundred
thousand dollar bond with Congryss.
mau John htchcli, David Ferguson,
e.prtnidohtoft heWisconsin Fifeand
Marine Insurance Bank, and Charles
Ray, PRECEDENT Of the National EK.
change Bank, as hurolies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Wonderland.

Today the Ideal Opera company
will appear In tho old hvoritc opera
Mlkado-prescn,cd In elaborate form,
and with Bert Ravens the popular
tenor In the character Of Nabli poo
ana Miss Moore ~ Yum Yum.
Win these ihvofi,ei ia the leading
f1l,a, supported 10 the UAlviluut COM
pany and capable chorus, nno pro-
ductlon ~ assured.
The Cow Boy Convention has
proved 10 be n drawing aud interesting
feature and will DO continued for an.
other week Ia the Curlo Hall
On Wcdnesduy, June 7lh, the ladies
viii be- remembered by a souvenir, the
management presenting 10 each lazy
attending japanese basket tray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
About 10 Come Out.

The following oonyicls will emerge
rom Marshal Benton's castle during
the present month, upon the eKpira.
ton OF their sentences
June Lice Gin; sent from the
First district on March 10, 1899, eigh.
teen months, Tor assault with intent TO
DO bodily harm.
June iii. II. Talbot; sent from the
Fret district ON March 4, 1891, three
years for grand larceny.
June IL Robert swift; sent from the
Fourth district on March I, 1893, four
months, for f0fnlcation.
June 18Th. 3. Wright; sent from
the Third distTiot on January o, 1898,
six months, for unlawful oohablta.
ton,
June ls-w. Il. Watson; sent from
the Fourth distrIct on March s, 1893,
four months, for unlawful cohabltA.
lion.
June 20-Ed Kelley; sent from the
First district ON March 20, 1891, three
years, for grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
TEE DAYS RECORD.
Al UHCOal'med RumOf About The
Murder Of Mormon Elders,
A NOTABLE WEDDING IN nEnLIS.
cholera NtWs.-Brlgs's Case 10 the
Hands OF the Commliice.-A
Family Feud.

ATLANTA, Ga, June l.-For come
time Etowab, Blount and ~. CLAIR
counties have been the scene q an
nuive Mormon propagation, conducted
10y Elders Ben +. Lebsror, Nlcholaa
~. Miller, a. NJ. Bcschcr and Alorzo
Dnukerhon. Thoy were TO conduct a
meeting near Pinchncy, but were or
dtfed 10 leave ny the indignant CITE
sous. A recent convert, named hsttlrs,
OH red the kldcfs Hny lum in biz aDuac.
The mob went 10 the house anu de-
maudcd that he surrender the Mot-
mons. Thcsc escaped through thg back
door. Tho regulators followed anu
hring was soon heard in u distance.
The dispurlinB Of the mob apparently
satlsfei with Ia work, and the failure
OF the Elder 10 re.appuar " htll ma
convincing evidence that they have
bgen done away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
A Spear Family.

Frederick Spear died at East Cor.
inth, w., Ia 1919. lie had buried his
nrst wife amt married ~ BE sgcoud
Abigail, who was the widow Of a man
namoI Wooiworlh, aud whose maiden
namo was Fox. Bho survived him,
aud chs aud her two daughters,
Chester OF Clclcltcr, and Katherine
Spear, became Latter lay Saints. The
daughters lived como time IA Boston,
where, Ia 1870, Celestet married
Daniel Conaut, Jr She Left him,
however, on account Of his iutcmpor.
alto habits, and the two sisters are said
~ have gone 10 NauyOo, Ills. 10 ~
1ail that QUE Of them married Edward
l.. Page, who had lgb0fed rs mis-.
aiunsry Ina Now England. 10 nppUatH
tho widow Abigail and her Two
daughters, after thU expulsion from
Nauv0o, planned 10 come 10 Utah aud
stopped At dfconvlllr, HIS, and took
with them from there daughter u
Cheney Spear, who was niopsOn 10 the
widow Abigail, bolng tile ton ~
Frederick buonr by hiH ffat vic. 10
De- alec understood that Co.cstcr l5roafl
Cuuant took With her her thrut.yuar.
old daughter. IL IL not clear that thiH
family iivud la Nauv0o proper, but it
rccns evident that they gathered with
The saints In Illinois, aud that they
Hut ,ut for Utah. Information Of the
widow Abigail, either Ul her daughters
OF Edward l.. PAGE, ie very much
de5ircd by gentleman In tue East
AL H.. D.. .H.# .a.. Lee
lamiiy. Any person having any
knowledge OF either Of tho above
named individuals win confer a favor
by communicating with II. II. Gum.
miugs, IT, Boa G1j, Salt Lake City,
Utnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

congfcsa, tul they found the i.xplsi.
ton IN sO unfinished n condition that
they viii spuni n month IN travel
before attempting 90 500 10. rhuy are
ou their way 10 Yellowstone park anu
tho coast. The blood OF these titled
travellers 10 very hlun indeed, but 10 o.
20 tlncturcd with modern ideas that
o. antiquity ia not ut once pufcoptlbiu.
The counties paints pictures, and
CXhluiis frequently in thu Paris
saloons under the name Of Counlta1
B0chm. She 10 prouder Of her title
us uu artist than Of her title us a
Counties, aud IL extremely Interested
IN all the themes that are occupying
tho attention cf her most ptogttaslvo
American sis,uu. the guests spent
tuo day 10 active Sightseeing with her
huataud hostess, vlsiuug The principal
points OF Interest aud taking ia the
Tabor and Broadway In the evening.
They leave for Mnnltou this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
WERE GLAD TO SETTLE UP.


Between twenty and thirty unforlu-
nate fellows who have been travelling
around the Territory with or for
Sanger a Lenps circus In various
subordinate capacities, were LEFT In the
luroh upon reaching Salt Lake, ana
last night sought the friendly and of
sheriff Mcqueen In their financial
straits, Their promised remuneration
was at tue rate Of about so per head
per month, and the work required Of
thom was Of the mental kind. But
even when they hal earned their
miserable pittance they could no.
get II; aud when tue mem.
0ers Of the well.nigh starved and semi.
ragged crow waited upon tho sheriff
and poured their pitiful tale Of destitu.
ton and hard luck into his ear, tina,
iunotiOnary was filled with c0mpas.
sion. He al once Augges tod
legal proceedings against the
circus firmi attachment papers were
aiken cut 9nd served by Mr.. Me.
Queens deputies. This had this de.
sired effect, and tue propfietns VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
rmE PRoIiInIrIoNIsrs.
A Platform with ~ Great mAn!
FiAnia

Platform win Great Many
FiAntsE
DIES MoiNrs, iowa, June 1.-The
Prohibition slatocongcntion tins morn.
ing made the following nominations:
Governor, Captain X. W. Brown,
Anna county; acknowledgement.
J. q. Reed, DELTA county; supreme
judge, J. A. Harvey, Park city;
railroad commissioner, T.. II. Gillet,
student Of Drake University; school
superintendent, Belle IL. Mix, Dan.
Vile.
The platform iaVors the enforcement
Of ptohibit1ry laws throughout the
state; restoration Oi ihe former rigid
restrictions OF the pharmacy law; u
2.uent per mile railroad fare; civil sef.
vice; postal, bank and telegraph
reform; l-cent postage; repeal OF the
Sherman silver law; change OF the
ratio Of coinage by putting u DOLLARS
worth OF silver In dollar, after which
coinage shall be- unrestricted; woman
suffrage; restriction Of immigration;
opposition 10 too hasty and indisoTlmi.
nate naturalization; the repeal Of the
Geary law; the a0Togation OF the Rus.
sian treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
GERMAN NOBILITY.


egarding the Count and Countess
cher Of Berlin, Germany, who arc
expected to arrive In Salt Lake within
the next few days the Denver NclOs
q Nay Slst says They were yester.
day guests OF ID, and Mrs. John
Elsner, They oains with letters Of
introduction from senator aud Mr.
Warren o. Cheyenne, Wyo., whom
they have Just been visiting. The
countess was delegate to the woman's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
RnnnNnY ON West Temnle.

There wasa lively runaway on West
Temple street about 10 O'Clock this
morning. The oulAt consisted Of
scrub horse and road cart. The Rni.
nal started near the postofiics and
dashed southwark at high rate OF
speed and continued tho run for
uuarly block, when collision with u
street car pole ended the runaway.
The cart was badly wrecked aud .ho
harness broken in several places.