davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
License Taxes.

There is no reason for the allowance of
twenty days from the commencement of
the term of a county and territorial Ii
cense in which to pay the tax. The terri
torial law ought to be similar to the
United States law in regard to licenses.
Then there would be no losses on account
of bad collections. Licenses to the
amount of many thousand dollars have
been related in this county either be
cause they could not be collected or be-
cause they we're enormously issued In
many instances licenses have been given
into the hands of the sheriff for collection
and the collection has been neglected until
the person or persons have gone out of
business and left the country. The law
should require licenses to be taken out
and paid for on or before the first day of
the term of the license and any failure or
refusal to comply with the law should be
punished severely.-Silver City Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
aver. Santa Fe New Mexico. Office Catrol
Block,
HENRY l.. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts Of the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business intrusted TO his care. Office in
Catron Block
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

GEO. W. KNAEREL,
once In Griffin Block. Collections and search.
ing titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

Il. A. FISKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Boz
~" Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in supreme sno
all district courts OF New Mexico. Special al.
tention given to mining and Spanish and Men.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
ATTORNEY AT Law, santa Fe, New Mexico.

RALPH Il. TWfTCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron Block, Santa Fe
New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26
We're Agreeable, Colonel.


"Our esteemed contemporary, the Albu-
querque Times, watches the columns of
the New MEXICAN closely, and every once
in while either makes very humorous or
very pertinent remarks about the New
MEXICAN; of late its editorial etchings
have been quite, amusing and funny. Good
for the Times and good for the New
MEXICAN. These two journals have so
far dwelt together in unity, and here's
hoping that this pleasing and pleasant
state of affairs may continue."-NEw
MEXICAN.
There are a good many things about
the NEW Misunderstanding its politics
that the Times both likes and respects,
both in the front rank and at the head of
the column stands its fearlessness. A
trucker, a liar and coward in journal
ism is the most craven object on earth
and neither Col. Frost nor his able adju.
tant, George Cross, can be called these
things. The New MEXICAN and the Times
meet on common ground in many things
and are liable to "dwell in unity" fol
many moons to come.-Albuquerque
Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-26

CALIFORNIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
San Luis Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the San
Luis Stake convened at Manassa on
the 18Th and li,h inst.
The meetings OF both days were
well attended. The bishops reported II
good feeling with the Saints generally.
The instructions given by the speakers
we're such M tend 10 encourage the
people 10 be Saints,
Father Edward Dalton, who for more
than two years has been confined 10
his room with his eyes, hut Is now able
to SEQ again, was one Of the speakers,
III is fatherly counsel and Htroug testi.
mony encouraged his heiTers. The
local officers were sustained by unani'
nous vote VI the conference.
A Stake organization OF the Primary
associations WIS effected with Sisters
Margaret j. Haskell az PRECEDENT and
Celia Roberts M hrst and Martha 3.
Smith a. second oluuseiors,
MARCUS o.. FuNK,
stake Clerk.
SANFORD Colo Aug. l5.h, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
The SUMMER SCHOOL.
Exercises Of The Day at The Utah
Normal.
Interesting and Instructive Program
Followed by tho
Lecturers.

At the Utah Normal school IN this
city on Thursday afternoon, the ques.
ton box was opened, aud questions
addressed 10 Dr. White, Professor
Andrews aud Professor Edding field
were answered by those gentlemen In
the special subjects they are teach.
ing.
Professor Augsburg gave another
Instructive lesson la drawing ~ It
may he applied to the teaching Of
geography. Under his fingers noun.
iains rose, forests grew and towns and
cities epraug into existence as II by
magic. Much interest Is manifested
Ia this important art and especially Ia
the uses to which II may bo applied la
the school room.
Prof Andrews, In the grammar
class, gave several sentences to illus.
trate tbs uso Of the copula and copuia-
tive verbs. Examples were citsd OF
transitivu verbs having n o1pulative
use, a., They elected Washington
President. IL vas also shown that
the predicate OF an iniiniilye In either
nominntivo or objective ease, depend.
ing upon tue case u the subject VI the
iniinltiye.
Miss Kpnyon's work In physical
culture consisted Of a few hints relative
10 the care VI the health, and how good
health may be obtained. Suggestions as
10 early rising ami thorough ventila'
ton were made aud the idea advanced
with special emphasis, that the most
important laws Of health should be
thoroughly iuCulcated In the minds Of
pupile, and, for this feusUn, the teach
eTs should be imbued with that which
10 OF the most vital Importance 70 child
life. Exercises 10 cultivate attention
aud aleTtnoss were given, and the i'm.
ptessiOn sought 70 be- made that any
system Of physical culture that does
not include the mental As well az the
physical is worthless.
This morning the devotional eXer.
cises were conducted by Prot. AndTews,
with Miss Winston al the organ,
Prof Andrews continued the disous.
sion OF the time required by the Con'
stitutl0n for person 10 become a
member OF the House OF Representa-
lives In the Congress OF the United
States, also, upon what representation
should be bpsol, lie held the undi
vided attention u the class Ia his
presenla ion Of the slave question, CON
Ilvincing In an eminent degrees tho
auditors Of his thorough familiarity
with oil the phases " this great problem
IN the history Of American Affairs.
Dr.. Whites opening lecture today
WIS on tue third trinity In teaching
the three teaohiug processgs-instruo.
ton, drilling ana testing. The period
was chiefly devoted TO instruction.
The ends OF instruction are knowledge
aud mental power its aim being 70 To
teach knowledge aa 60 Increase the
pupil's power 10 acquire knowledge to
express II, and to apply or uee Il.
There are three distinct muIhodH Of
teaching knowledge, each icing based
upon the suhject.mnlter taught. There
are ll) the objective methodi ~ the
indirect or Socratio method; anu (Sl
the direct method. The nature VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
A TUSCARORA TALKS
Re Concludes that Himself and Co..
leagues are in Political DI5Ioru,o.
WILL GO IN OUT OF rue RAIN
Hc Talks uf distinguished Council Fires,
Unpaid Dues, disappeared Ioma'
hawks aud Other Matters.

There II considerable speculation In
political circles at this particular juno.
turc as 70 the part, " any, Cha. viii be
played by the etstwhilc active but now
discouraged Tuscaroa IN the coming
campaign.
SAID member Of The organization TO
a NEWS reporter Today, who was once
q warrior bold and whose warwh0opa
were az loud and frequent iu time Of
battle ar those Of any Justly lungci
brother brave.
Gin my opinion the timc for peace
has come, IN fact II has been here for a
considerable time already. ! can 70
member In tho somewhat distant
pass hen my warm blood boiled anu
coufsed through my veins no nu cleo
trio pace, wnun was auEi us 20 light
vhrther riyht or not, whom / was
d. erminud that political lealus should
not only bangle nj my bolt uut that
they thguld also adOfn my own private
wigwam aB we'll.
"But,D continued the same iudivid'
AhAf III wv INV " N"A .'''N|'N ~
Chicago, the ban Of udministgaiiv,
disp.C8suru under which We at,
hbOriug aud the prOapDcs OF tht
future nfu all mattrf8 that CAUSE mo TO
feel like saying 1t ia time to 80 in oul
| OF tle rain.
"Out chic, too, mothinkH ~ OF the same
opinion. lie has not ouiy got tiuk o
| hisuwn immediate iol.OwCts win, belong
| 10 the order over which be prrsldc'
but he Is heartily diegustgl with The
municipal moyula aud their sulclda
| policy. We meet no moro about the
/ council fires OF the wigwam aud lay
| plans Tor future work ana capture, 10
iuct our fires have gone out our duul
nfe unpaid, ana the little t1mahawb
| badge h. seldom seen on the street."
The nom ruscuroTa wing OF tho Lib
eTnl party, according % conhiuntia
admissions are considerably dislufbu,
over tho disatloctiou that exists Ia th'
camp Of tho Artificial savagcs nud ar,
| quietly and sdroiliy moving Va difcc
ton calculated 10 bring UacE into thl
fold those who are waEd1ringly In
cltuCd.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
His Inst VIII.

The will u Bolivar Roberts has been
filed in the Probate court. George A.
Lowe, NJ. d. sowles anu Don Carlos
Roberts are named "a executors, and
thuy are directed to pay out OF the pro-
cauds Of the estate sufficient sum for
the com 'Ottable support and main
tcnauce OF the decedoni's minor sons
Don Carlos, Frank T. anu Harry l.,
Roberts, and that the said sons shall
receive good English education, or
further education II they no desire.
The executors are then further directed
10 nay 10 each of the sniu sons, az he
Rttaius the age OF % years, the sum OF
$1,000, which SHAH DO charged 10 him
aud deducted from his share at tho
final distribution ut the estate, and
when the youngest son arrives at the
same age the entire estate shall b.
divided equally between them.
Probate Judge Blair has set Angus,
Goth as the date for hearing petition
t0r probate VI win Rn letters tesla
mentary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
HEAVY RAINS IN HE SOUTH
Crop,pfospecls In Beaver and Pauguitch,
Mining Properties Examined.

Special 10 ne NEwS
BEAVER, URh, Aug. IS. 80 There
have been daily rains all the week;
between here ana Panguitch, very
heavy, damaging the roads IN many
places. Advicos from there report the
grain as good, but only just turning
ripe, two wcekn latter than usual,
aui cutting will not be finished
I'll the last Of September this year.
Cf0ps In Beaver county nru better than
the average; nearly hall IL In sheai
now, LuCprn aud p0lAt0rA are eE.
,cIlout, tut the lruit crop rs only about
one third Ia this city. Miner-ville adj
Vices report thei heayirst rainfall "a few
days ago ever known In that valley.
Much damage was done 10 farmers by
the water coming down the south
hills, evidently from ClOudburslS. Con-
siderable grain, then standing In shock
was washed away, and acres OF luccfn
and clover ready Tor the cutting u the
second crop, were covered with u
heavy coat Of washed soil and almost
Loot.
Mr.. Donnellnu, with party repre-.
scnting AlrsBrs Parker aud Oitou,
arrived here "Wednesday aud visited
tbs Rob Roy aud Othar mines Ia this
district. They will return tomorrow.
They ARE saii 10 be- men Of means and
tom OF mil Ing tHItrs recently ir m
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOLVES OF NEW YoRE-ronight
and tomorrow night this much adyrr'
tised play by Mr. Leonard Grover will
be produced for the frst time la Salt
Lake City. The author Of this, the
latest comedy drama success, Mt.
Leonard Grover IL a playwriler Of no
mean order anu is we'll known In this
city aud throughout the United States
and Europe, for his pinys have been
produced with good success IN both
countries. MT Leonard Grover Jf. l.
a very clever character actor Hud his
work ~ the hero ia the Evolves" has
met with approval from the press ana
public. The company are all picked
from tho theatrical ranks 10 suit each
particular character The scenery IL
an now and novel Some NJ the
mechanical effects have never been
seen on the stage before, and the
criticism ffOm the eastern press says;
at II big success In the theatrical
line, and should no seen 10 DO ap-
pT eCinted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Tho Ratio 10 Test The Strength Of The
Silver and AUu.SiIYef Forces.
vnArINCnE,SEp OF RATIO MEANS.
The Repeal Bll Expected 10 Pass
the House ny Large
Maiiriiy.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.--rhe Ddty Ncus
sp,,ial from Washington sayi ltbe-
mes apparoutus the debate IN the
House progresses that tho test Of the
.tength between the silver and the
suil.sllvtr men foTcts will hcehowH on
lbo substitute fot fee coinage al
,.iio Of 10 to instead II ratio OF
90 to J., which has been the
iYtular impression among the anti
silver men. Tho weak points Ia the
tcaIe of the miluB above 10 to ! have
dryelo ued gradually. MeisfH. Blanu,
Ufyan aud other veteran -llverite9 are
telling ihrlr iUlinwvrs that M iucrtaeu
ia the ratio would he % concession 70
the single gIld standard, iOr u would
be- An admission that the future USE OF
silver lur money must depend on lt
intrinsic value and not on the stamp Oh
Inc Government, and would be tupJtct
tYchnnye just no the piiCc 81 bullion
huctuatrH. Ihu silver luadCfs agree
yith Bryan that bimotall.sm docs not
drlend un any fixed ratio but may OK
Nfn. well ut "a ratio OF 10 % az az a
ratio OF 81tol. The free silver Lenders
ATE c0unsrliiug their followers 10 lihs'
their strength On substitute o. ~ In
J aud many VI them will decline io
vote at n higher ratio On the ground
that Il woulu be "A degradation OF the
white metal as n monetary Btaudatd'
The silver men admit now that the
repeal bin will pass the Houio by a
aiprr mhl1uty because OF q
ocular variety OF free coinage
We've, but they hope that
tu. senate will return the oil 10 the
House with certain connexions to eily.
ef coinage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
THE FAfn TODAY
The Cadets Arrive. -Au,trians CeIe-
bTRtc.


CHICAGO, Aug. lS,-rhe arrival Of
$50 West Point cadets was the chief
attraction nj tho Fair this morning.
They were met by military escorts,
militia anu regulars, aud greeted with
great enthusiasm by the crowd as they
marched 10 the government building,
where tents hnd been pitched for
them. While here they arc TO do regu'
lar camp work ana engage IN daily
drills. On Illinois day, August 2lth,
The troops Of the siate, numbering iOOO
officers anu men VIII parade Ia the
grounds and take part In the exercises
In the Illinois building.
Today ~ Austrian day, being the
birthday OF Emperor Francis Joseph.
The exercises opened by the ceiebTa'
u7u OF nigh mass In st.James's church
by Archbishop CATER. Az the CON
ciu'ion Of the religious services there
Waaa parade Of Austrian societies IN
uniform ana Austrian citizens, and an
Informal reception was held In the
Austrian section of the Manufacturers
anu Liberal AIRS buildings. The
tTmal exercises were hold IN the
Music Hall. Imperial Commissioner
fOlilfcnecG TnlmiloRt welcomed ma
eluntfymen N the Fair and Mayor
hTrison welcomed them TO the CITY,
ollet speakers followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

BuaoN, Aug. is.-A committee re-.
pietuun. business men OF Boston has
Suggested 10 the chtmber OF commerce
that It communicate by telegraph 10
Ell persons with whom they have busi'
uets relations In the West and south,
requesting them 10 correspond Without
decay with their senators and repre-
,enthtives, urging tue Importance OF
the immediate repeal OF the purchase
CInuae Of the Sherman law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

THE TTMrLETos Goo wallace Williams,
gltrHrl. III b GlHrHHuu. nuH MnuCH, W a.
inns, New York j Cannon, usdcni u Il
1norpr. BOSTON, pr Annie Walter Holly
spsl1ss. nr -ur1l A PaiudCAtrr, Mrs II Sem,
Chicago. MrH WIN Galhrlitu and fou, n
kummrrnn, Omaha % 80 NINun ana son, pay
Ton. 10. John Finch. Philadelphia John NJ
liarty IL rwiH, Chlcag0i NJ Lhlin, Germany
WIN Patricia and wife, los Augclesi Miss
EpoWhlD# Miss INpuIrDs, Chicago; T. q
Doonng, j 81 Moore, Sew YORK. y q Grafton,
Omaha
cisro. IA j Niuyham, Denver - u Church, T. ~
1womlcy N,w York. j ~ Downing, VIM q
smith, Denver, Aug y liuwie ana servant,
san Francisco laushaln, NeW ON
pnrs. 81 Paine san Francisco, o " Nal.
inhy pueblo Dol q A duncan, liostoni q b
Harmed, Joseph u Nosloh, BRISTOL raj YER
non NJ aIdron, san francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

RiCHMOSD, Va, Aug. is.-Early
thus morning tho Democratic slate
convention iouOminatod II. Taylor
Scott Tor attorney general amid n scene
oi great confusion.
The lAtiOrm adopted endorsed the
money anu tariff plauks Of the national
Platform. Al efforts 10 secure the In
PRODUCTION OF fee coinage failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

hp'aFi Dhpaieh me NEws.
l'1CH SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. ls.-
lbetg hus been 40 reduction Ia tho
Nag1s laid miners In the Union
t.aelllc coal mines at this place. A.
Amy the men suffered reduction OF
cents ton anu at Carbon and
Halna waRoH were rehuceu 10 cents %
~ The company IS shipping but
Nv cars Of coal "A uay from this place
the depression has prevented uealer-
nom ordering their winter supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Saltair on "Wednesday. Dr. Baldwin
was their ruest ami pronounced this
place the most ma uiiiugst pleasure
resort found on the continent. the
program arranged Tor the afternoon
was not carried uut Or the reason that
the crowd already there swallowed up
the pf0yOitus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Young Hammond Out.

Harry Hammond, the youthful
slayer OF little clyde Robertson, was
to be from jail today on reduced
bond OF $500. twill be remembered
that the reduction in the amount was
asked for by District Attorney Judd
and granted by Chief Justice Zane
last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Tor infringing IN sick sheep.
lreclai Dhpailt % no NFw8

Special Dapaict 30 Ne NEws.
HufpALo, Wy0, Aug. ls.-John
Mahonry, Arthur Kyle, Gilmore
Hackrtt aud oliver Houck were at
rested Monday on complaint " Sheep
INSPECTOR ltaltcnbsck charged with
bringing sheep affected with the ecah
into johnson county, uleg they had
been uunrantined ny the inspector.
They were pll placed under sol1 bond
each u appear NJ Ae next term OF the
district court. They have between
lhitty and forty thousand sheep NJ
their camp, which j. located On the
mountains west Of Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

p.se OF consolidating the Northern Pa
q tic aud Great Northern railroad sys-
TENS which iuclhde practically the
whole Northwest. II asserts that
Presidents HIN aud Oakrs are at pres
unt going over toe details riipt 20 pre-
pnring some plan of operation TO he
unlimited tn the ttUcl,huideu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
10 every series Of lessons on a giyon
topic OF duty.
PROF. AUU. BuRu's LECTURE.

PROF. AUG.BuRu's LECTURE.
The audience that assembled last
evening % listen 20 Prot Auesburg'a
chalk talk, although small, was
signally appfeclative. The professor
u n skilliui delinentOr Of ch ltnrturistics
Ui the human couniUnauCU az portrayed
In tue nose, chin, shape and contour Of
the head, and by "A few duit move.
mente u the Crayon changed the
strong face into the fcpulsive one, and
vice votss. The lace, us Indicative oi
the race or nation 20 which one be-
longs, was shown in most Rkilllul
anu inttfc'iiug manner, the RImnn,
GrcciaB, Jew, Celestial, barbarian,
each representing the characteristics
10y which his respective race hns been
distinguished la the aroma OF human
progress. Abuve all was the ideal Of
the true aud beautiful constantly before
his hynTeu, aud was beautifully ex.
CmplifieI.
Or. wuIIE's MAxiMs.
All primary knowledge must he
taught effectively.
Tue only book suitable 10 imparl in.
siructlUus 90 the tupl IL that nut.
lished by the Infinite aud is bounded hy
the horizon line.
Every Principle Of mathematics 10
reached inIu1iivrly. Generalization
b. tho elimination u tuu student.
ship.
Teach processes iiul; reach rules by
] generalization.
Facts should he taught nisl; through
] facts to definitions.
From tho particular 90 the general
! should hr the method Of impaFlug IA.
/ stfuctlOn; ami from tho known 90 the
/ related unknown.
Never tell little child anything
which you can lead the child to tell
you.
lercdity hasits influence Ia charac.
ter, but the human soul rises above
| hvfrdity.
The human mind works in a dual
manuur
NoIrs.
Phncipal Doxay, Of North Ogden, ID
one " our prominent enthusiasts.
Principals Mckay, Dpuuls, Martin,
kteiurund Bra 4ilfd, ufthc city scnuo'e,
are iuicfrbtci mumuufs In regular
attendance.
Many Of the teachers are planning
10 again Wilt the lake tomotro ~.
Miss NJ. h. Hsag, OF the city schools,
has returned from the WORLDS Fair,
auu has cnst her lot with the assembled
utdagoguts.
Prof. Young, director OF music Of
thr city schools, Is n regular auI inter
eated Attendant upon the daily res
HiunH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
JOIN aTINN,s nErLY.
ITO says Cleveland eau Have Ills Of
nee u, uuunring him.

SAN FKANCircj, Aug. ls.-Collectpt
of Internal Revenue John &. Quinn,
Republican, who received request
Tor his t,slgustion !gom President
Cleveland has sent the reply That tic
request imuiics o. desire On The part %
tho naturalization o. avoid tho
disclosure OF something uuplcas'
mt in the admit islratiuu of hio
tlllcc. lie therefore declines 10 give
rruund for the illna,ufud cfi,lci m by
ur,slgnntiOn, whi5h iutEriutuIr might
nut him on au explanation Quinn
r1ys the only charge brought against
ma u offensive pnftitaushiu, and that
u the President wants his office hc eau
only get It by boui cling him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Special BiIaict 10 ho NLws
SARATOGA, wyo., Aug. ls.-ilauch.
men on the hgadwAtors Of Jack creek,
10 miles north west Of this place, rcpor,
that a large deposit Of salt has recently
been discovered Ia that vicinity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

WAsmNGTON, Aug. ls.-lhe ntlor'
nry general las dtoiled that the HUcfc-
taFy VI the treasury had no authority
10 extend tho time Of withdrawal Oi
dom,s ic whisky from bonded ware
huuutH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
mn BO'IHAY RIOTs.
Precautions Taken to Prevent ANY
Outbrenits,

BOMBAY, Aug. ls.-rhis being the
Muhammudan prayer day, there was n
general expectation Of further troubles
between the members Of that section
end tho HlndCol. The uuthuri.icf
tlauon,d troops ana artillery be-
tore the mosque rCsorled 10 by
thr Mohammedgus anu paITollod all
tuorough!arca Ny sOldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
TnE RumON UuNrInnED,
hoyom,nt TO Consolidate Iwo Rail.
roads,

NV YoRII, Aug. ls.-St. Paul
lhpaloheB atilrm that there IN a move
,Nehl on foot to start company win
GAMES J. Hlll al the head, for the pur'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Chicago, Aug 18Th.
Whcat-str8dy cash fli, Sept, rl'.
Corn Lower, cash, 3s' sept, So.
Olta-EHsy cash, 2i's Sept g.
lurk-DAsh, l2lui sept, 80
Lard Cash, t27ii sept, a.,
Wls-Unrh 100.
hyu-Abh.
barley Nominal.
flaN-lOl
TlmglhY-J.bO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
rIIE COMMENSURATE nECORD.
Tho SILVER Debate ia the House con
tiuuts

WAMuSuION, Aug. lS,-Tho silver
debate opened promptly this morning
In the House with speech by MI.
sbloy, Dem, Peuna., in favor VI BE
metallism, and the Johnson inter-oon'
vcrtlblo bond proposition.