davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
JAMES F. HALL
DEALER IN -
MASONS' MATERIALS
OFFICE AND YARD.
FOOT OF HENDERSON STREET
BRANCH YARD
st. PauI's Avenue and Hackensaek River.
Jersey City, Nd

FINDER AND BY vIRTpE OF THE POWER OF
sale contained in a certain mortgage, made by
tho UNIThn kLECrRIC TRACTION COMPANY to
the MERCANTILE TRUST as Trustee.
The Register of Hudson County. New Jersey. te-
cemb~r 10th, 1870, IN Book 252 or Mortgages. on pase
50 and in Book Sc of Chattel Mortgages. on page
1.3, anu IN the Office OF the Register of Essex Ioun-
ty, New Jersey, December 10th, 1880. In hook
10 Of MortGages. at page 2St, and In BOOK 20
u. s. Patent ONCE. December 11tn. le, in Liber
As, at page ~, OF Trans ers OF / atents and 1led
In the on.ce OF the Regi ter OF the City and County
OF New Yor Decent er 18th, $50, the undersigned,
the a ercanlle srust ompany, will sell all lbs
right. u.le an interest. as trrste ,und = said
TIC e6y Q nyeyed. Including Isachiners. tools,
mo o 5 d,namf $. etc, at Ma ION, N. j.. interests
in Ii asel old .sta;es situate N New srF, Il. j., and
a. creenyille. y. j., and maohinsry alec,
D opaty, eic. therein cont ned, iuter-
ests in Power stations situate II New York nay,
and in motors in various parts OF said New YORK
CITY. interests in certain inventions secured by
variouo u, S. Letters Patent. and In aDplf-
cations for other Letters Patent, a ID interests in
stocks or SECURITIES Of various corporations. parttc-
ularly mertioned in said mortgage or deed OF
trust: to the highest and best bidder. az public sale,
as the New " rk ExchSnge 81 es Room, Ill Broad
way. ia the City aud County of New York. by Ricn-
ard V. Barnett & Co, Auctionaers. on the rwenti-
second day of May, 1898, ut Il ohelock, noon,
copy OF said mortgage can be seen during bust
ness hours ut Office OF saio Auctioneer, No. IS
Libert, street, New YORK City.
a MERCANTlLE Rus COMPANY,
Trustee and MORTGAGE.
100 broadway. New York City, N. z
ALEXANDER g. GRkES,
Attorneys for the Mercantile Trust Coz.
S2l1a l2p hoadwah, New York CITY, y, Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
JUSTICE LoWY,s EUROPEAN TRIP.

Justice. OF the Peace Jacob Lowy and Mrs.
Lowy win sail for Europe on the steamer
Augusta Victoria OF the Hamburg American
line, which will leave her dock at Hoboken next
Thursday morning az h~alf,,past seven. The
most of which time win be spent IL Vienna, the
native city Of the Justice. aud at Mrs. Lowy's
former home 10 Germany. Rotn have made
N any friends In Jersey City, who wish them
DO enjoyable trip ana q safe return,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
STEWARD AND COOK STRUCK.

Philip Won Barren. thirty seven years of age,
a steward on the sailing vessel Charles s Whit
ney, lying at the Erie Basin, Brooklyn, and John
Josten, a cook for the Washington Catering
ken police late last night that they had been as
saulted at the ferry by two unknown men for
no cause whatever Won Barren had a severe
cut under the right eye, and Josten had q slight
scalp wound. They could not tell who their as
saIlsnts were. Their wounds were dressed by
DR.. Simon and the men went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
AMUsEM NTS.

my Colleen.'. James A. Herne's new irlsn
FIJI as the star. will be presented at the New
Opera House all this week and at the r1atlnees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday IN Tony
Farrell are combined the qualities of . fist
Isiass comedian, q fine singer aud an excclient
|3apcer. my Colleen WAS written specially Tor
him 10 afford an opportunity Of displaying MS
&aried Accomplishments 10 the best advantage.
.rhe play Itself is clean and pure, and presents
.bIiaees Of Irish character that are refreshing
'lpd pleasing. At the same time the Interest
HI the play Is sustained throughout,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
BEHRENS HAD A GOOD TIME.

Ernest Behrens, thirty-nine years OF age, of
No. s Second street. Hoboken, was arrested
vest by a number of cit liens. He was in
a saloon at No. 226 River street. He was in
tox icated and became involved in an argument
with the proprietor. He broke a number of
panes of glass and would have done himself
Injury, but for the inference of the men. This
morning he was held b. Recorder McDonough
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
MAULEY's MISSION.

The meeting at the Jerry McAuley Mission on
Saturday night was led by Frank Elwood
the enthusiastic young evangelist
who has figured promine lily in mission work
for several years past. He has been connected
with the Salvation Army and is often to BIZ seen
at tho Bergen Mission, where he y well known.
The meeting consisted largely Of singing. Inc
McAulny Mission i dong i good work ~
Greeugiles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
STRUCK HIS AGED MOTHER.

W. Fl Hutchin son, ffty-four years of age, of
No. III Pa rK avenue. Hoboken. was .sboiling"
drunk Satur day night and assaulted his aged
mother Mar earet. His wife Ella complained of
him and he was arrested. He could give no
excuse for his actions when arraigned before
Recorder McDonough and was held for further
EXAMINATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

THOUGH not q drop of rain fel in
Hudson County yesterday, it rained
heavily in Essex. We always thought
Newark hardly knew enough to get
in out of the wet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
Hoods s ,:;;s. Cures

"Iknow Mrs. Sarah Trexler from having pur-
chased Hoods ~Sarsaparilla for q long time, and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement is true.a =. s. F. r.
PHARMACISTS 541 Z. ThompsonSt. Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
BoDoKEN CITY NOTES.

4 The children's entertainment at tie Quartefte
|5lub building last night was a maghiuctnt huaif-
rhes III iidrcn performed an operetta with 1ntelil.
Fence. They received various presents, aud all
04dsa good tina
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
MONDAY. MAY Is. 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles and il
Independent in its uie,cs on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
BANK STATEMENTS.

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
It County N rational Bank at Jersey City, in the
State of New Jersey, at the close OF business bay
4, 1893:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
n National Bank OF Jersey City. in the State OF
New Jersey, at the close of business, May 4. 1873:
REcpURCES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

/. G.. w. Conk,in, Cashier of the above,named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. w Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ninth
day of May, 1898.
J, d. BEDI.E, JR.,
Notary Public OF N. ].
+. j. G. YOUNG,
j, u. BEDLE.
BENJAMIN EDGE.
Directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
To LET.

ITO L~ET-STABLE FOR TWO bORsEs AND TWO
L carriages. No. 209 Third street. Enquire of DR.
PR A CUE. No. 2a3 Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

County OF Hudson.
l, ]. w. Hard e. bergh, Cashier of the Hudson
County National BANK Of Jersey lily.
true TO the best of nv knowledge and belief.
J. W. HARDENBEkGA. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day
Of May, 1898. ruos xv ,.wps so..-u pr,,,o
Correct.-Attest:
A. ZABRISKIE,
C. ZABHlSkIE,
FRANK II. EARLE,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.
.M.aSOV WORK.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ONE OR TWO GEN
i tlemen. 1874 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

B UNIN ESS
PARTNER wANTED-wITH 5000, TO JOIN
patentee with equal capital, manufacturing .
new metal alloy from bauxite by patented appli-
ances; % ton furnace now in successful operation.
investment guaranteed by morris age on plant.
Apply, Aluminium Reduction Works, Rome, Ga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
Bad Spells" with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, in Despair
Hoods SarsapGrtIla Cured.
ct have suffered very much during the past
Heart trouble

Heart Trouble
Physicians said ] might live a number Of years,
might die any day. Icould usually tell when
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling a
sharp pain in the heart, then violent humping.
shortness of breath, followed by a GOODNESS COM
ing all over me, then DIZZINESS, FANTNEss,
and then, unless / could lie down at once ]
would fall wherever Twas. Inever dared to be
left alono for | had to have help at once and
that applied with vigor. / could not do any
work, even to sweeping, and had to be careful
OF the least excitement. got very much dis.
couraged at the outlook and thought
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

60 OR-PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPER co, NO
800 All Grove street; paper rooms with fine
gilt paper, hanging and border included; paiar-
ing, kalsomining at lowest price. Send for sam
pies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

Mattresses Made. Carpets Made and Laid.
raby Carriages Reupholstered and Repaired.
Chairs Gained. SOC. Order by Postal.
8 STORM AyE.JERSEY CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
WORK NTED

90 M WILL p YOUR ROOMS WITH
yAtoO finest and best gold paper, including.
border and hanging. all complete. Kalsominin :
81 q room, als1 painting at cheapest and lowest
prices. Please sem FOR samples. Wa pat or al
&c. a oil. II. RUSKIS, No. 24 Newark avsnus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15


ELECTION N~oTTCE-FHE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Jersey City Gas
liehI Co.. for the election of nins directors. win DO
held at the office OF the Company. corner of Grand
and Greene streets, on Monday, May 18th. 1894
Polls open from 12 N to 1 P. NJ.
!. A. SMITH, Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

the time was two hours. Adopt.
ing the rule OF evidence which
provides that tho voluntary statement
Of n persou against himself is 10 be re-
ceivci, We have 81 a. fact that tot 100
continuous minutes hose Of water
mono too moderate or slight We ma y
readily conclude from all the attend.
ant circunstancey-was turned upon a
helples, prisoner bscauic he was re-.
ffactory and for the other and
doubtless more potent reason that
ho called the officer an
ugly nsmu Why, we have become
somewhat accustomed a. public funds
being devoted TO private purposes; but
th!s feat Of Masking tho people Of salt
Lake county provide the means (at
their own cxpense) u avenglng a per.
sonal insult Is little beyond any.
thing ia tho line Of official legerde.
main we lave yot blen csliei upon to
fecOri
Ifsnything could add TO the brutal.
ity Of the affair II Is the sang froid with
which tho two worthlol spoken Of
oopilrm the charges against Thorn, and
tho evident chuckle attending the
statements which they aud their
organ cause 10 10 duty a, justiacs.
tion. II Is about time that thoy and
all others Of thoir kind, wherever OF
whomeoever they may be, were made
TO understand that prisoners have
figh,s which their environment doeB
but mako more sacred; that while
the officers on duty have n
right TO maintain discipline aud en-
force order, they have no right TO
revive ana apply the practices Of the
Spanish IfqliailioB. Those who are
under lock end key can be easily
reduced to suWoolion, n not insane,
without corpofeal punishment at oil,
and " insane they belong elsewhcrv.
Meantime, the showing made would
seem 10 justify the calling Of tho
performances OF William Mcqueen
aud Joseph O'Brlcn 10 the attention Of
the gfenI jury OF tubs district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

roads about twelve thousand five
hundred dollars Tor bringing this
Ia MY loaded car. to their very door?
Ae II 10 show more glnnngly the
7 misuse OF Unr own resources, anI our
determination 70 got Kansaa and Iowa
and Nebraska and Missouri to work
fof that gold which We give In ex.
change for theif pork, we have to add
TO this fabulous abuou OF the purchas.
ing powor the use Of lard, which as a
hog product must be iociudeJ IN the
estimaie Of our filly, and OF our ignot.
nuce In the Alphabet q political or
financial economyl
Utah-no, the iwo.thirds thereof
supposed 60 be Lai,oi-lay sains-usvd
IN year when poor butter wont beg.
glng 100000 pauuis Of lari, which
cost east over so, 900 dollars, aud for
which was Iaij 10 the railroads for
Crcsa weight freight $500, making
he Utah expenditure south Of Ogden,
for lard ouly, rcafly $4,000, or Tor
these unified ptoiuo,s gu aggregate
Of ono hundred aud twouty-Gvo
thousand dollau-paid out Tor that
which II produced vt home We should
receive greater gusiativo enjoy mont,
run lees rick ~ 20 health, sgsuiu !ahor
TOT our local porulition, ana be sure Of
homo market az well; all OF which
meane the retention it, Utah VI that
circulating medium now shipped away,
hut which n Kept at home would give
an impetus to Industrial ondoavor,
Uouli foster greater thrift aud 20 aid
the cause Of toaeal progrc.s, pros.
pority and that ASSURANCES WV dtsire Of
eventual practical independence.
Fo- the successful production OF any
article, sye'sm nni business manage.
ment Oro Indispensable. Individual
pork raising will do. but cutting aud
curing promlscuously will not. Self.
fopding will not answer even for n
hog. Lucorn would have - be cut,
fed anu eaten, milk supplied where
practicable, ~ good clean water as
matter OF courG then suitable
quarters "a shelter from heat or
cold; and these, aided to general
CLEANLINESS beyond query or tus-
plclon, would insure healthy animals,
sweet pork, aud be ono more stimulus
ia a direction now sadly needed :
Multiplication Of the moot euitable
biyuda would inst command the alter
lion OF farmon-amail.bonoj, eiSy
kept varieties, not an extra elzed clps
or those disposed TO too much fat; and
n with time the supply should exceed
the demand, markets are In splendid
proximity, or II fom education or con.
yiction tho local u,o ,hortot at last
were fully abandoned, profitable
business elsewhere would be fore.
gone conclusion.
DO We not need economy In our ex.
peudituro abroad, anu could we not be
"a little" more lavish IA our oncour.
agcment Of creation at home? II 30,
that creation means revolution, Tor II
mems use or Il means loss. This
multiplication OF mills, isotorics, farms
and industries generally II OF no avail,
unless the muses. use these local pro.
ducts. The Provo, North Salt Lake,
Ogden, Beaver nnJ other wo,lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
TnE "WgsrERS srAn.Y

There has always been an element
In the United States which held foi-
eigners and n certain class Of religion.
lists to he mcuaots TO our government
and thus to be kept In surveillance
when they could not be- excluded al
together. This feoling,whicn dcsrTves
to rank among the intellectual de.
volopment Of our race M the fungus
does In ,hc school Of vegetation, q halt
century ago cryslaliiEud into pollli.
cal party with the more or less Rppro.
PIRATE designation Of Know Nothlngs.
The "goufalon" OF the organization
was "put none but Americans on
guard"--words which have a sum.
oiently patriotic sound bu. which
we're invested with certain siuister
meaning which developed u, time
wore along.
Tho Know Nothings proved TO be
nearly as strong numerically when
they made their first appearance on
the political stage AZ whom, defeated
and destroyed under tho leadership oi
Bell and Everett, they disappeared
from the scene IN 1900. Ina disorgan.
ICED and sporadic way they have
occasionally shown symptoms OF a
renaissance since, but tho efforts put
forth lacked ooherenoy, coheslyentss
and nttrhc,lyeness. OF late years tho
organization has been but q memory
nnd II confined 10 individual cases
showing that its foundation was uu-
American oven ne its tenets were
Numerically opposed to the genius Of
our Institutions.
Hut Il! and behGli, what was q
national failure "bobs IN s.renely'i
amid the Rocky Mountain ranges
as an actual, oxisling thing with
pride Of ancestry aud hop,
OF posterlly. Our own city supple,
the Faneuil Hall Tor the new birth aud
lis goes forth 10 the world as branch
o. stellar organization to be known
10 this balliwlck as the "wtsterr
star" That Is much too pretty and
not quiiepraciical enough Tor the nam,
Of "a political party; but the local desig
nation aud We believe the Salt Lab,
COZ stellation ls about all there is ofil--
goes 10 the other extreme, II being
"Anti.Cat." Opposition to tue felin,
race IL not necessarily IN uumanly OF
mdignlned proceeding, especially
with those whose nocturnal fopos'
has been cut thor, by means of ~
uuinvi,ed screnado from the summit
Of nelshJoring sh,d; but cats are no
the thing, ~ ono might suppose, thn
word IN this connection being an at
brevia,ion Of "Cathollc." It Is under
stood to 10 an adjunct OF tue Liberia
party, but just how the misled young
men expect 10 gale votes by sys,emal
ically op osing powerful and inilu
ontlal religious organization is beyout
our ken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
THE ISQuIsIIION REUWryUs.

Sheriff McQueen rssists the soft im'
parchment OF his official wrong-ioing
ut the county jail, certifying himself
behind the o0unter.ohargo that Henry
Cassidy is a hard citizen, an incorrigi.
bic ward, and one whose own
conduct brought upon him the
punishment Inflicted. II was not
to be supposed Tor a moment
that the victim e the officers playful
prauRs was modul citizen, for the
chances In that case would have boon
that he would not be- IN place where
such things could be done. But his
being there does not necessarily
destroy his voraclty; indeed, bis
statements aud those Of tho sheriff
DO not conflict very much. In one 90
two placp8 denial is entered ouly that
what tho former said may be shown to
be greatly under the mark; Tor In.
stance, he says the hose wNs turned on
him twenty mluu,es-srip.Dm cnt which
the sheriff prouounces "a lie because II
was turned on him for an houil" The
Ulcers satellite, ono O'Bieu, goes a
degree or two further by declaring
In private conversation that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

factories lanpulsh because there is no
market tor their goods. We are over.
ioyed because California cono'uIes 20
buy Tor her militia cloth enough Tor
i've thousand suits; while we
have Ia this Territory over
forty thousand heads OF families,
With probably not less than three boys
on an average 10 each, making one hun.
drod AMI Atty thousand belonging to
tho"male lonuasion, Dan Of whom have
to be clad In cloths Of some Kind, and
ten thousand be,iics twho have not
attained to "pnnls"l br the llghtei
fabrics ofhome production.
n. G.. NJ. /. erected its shoe factory
eone years ago, with q capacity for
two hundred thousand pairs per an.
mum; but iis machi cry is asleep, ami
Massachusetts sends It's fuotsear,
"good, bad and inIiflcreni,n 10 be
grouDd up on our lhoroughiarcs, while
lille men and wnidns boys are fore.
stalled In their deeire flr bread aud
labor, because the spirit q philan.
throphy has become diseased, or cur
eyes sec uuly possible distress II We
withdraw our patronage from the far
oil east. AMI use tbs product Of muscle
cad machinery in "the city we love 90
we'll"
wha, faulty lie thi,2 Ia there not
something rotten In Denmark" and
ATE words aud covenants meaningless,
coming up ~ stink In the nosirils OF
the Lord doi Almighty, ami subject.
ing the community a, n totaiily 10 tho
asp rsi II u Ouo VINO ha authority,
when lie declared that ''ho WHO will
not pfoyiie Tor his Uwu, hath (sltea iy)
deuioi the faith a d is worss than nn
iu1icii"
In searching the record, u home
manufacture It was really notable to
discover after forty year. oi ira .e, that
even with tue Increase ri population
Utah supplies herself mainly with 0 g
article which used to be impjr,e ~
great numbers. II .s not u wonderful
thing, but one hguo "Iogs ilerli
proud" by buying annually about 1900
dozen brooms from George NJ. Webster,
Yves, Jordan. Sail Like valley, u man
who ~ the legitimate successor Waite
anu Collurn aud Tribe ana Sconeld
OF years gone by. The olt.iimc broom,
mado by some Of tboso PIONEERS. ustJ
10 soll at $40 per hundred ami retail at
81 each. some Of them were crude
and heavy, unusable aim VI by an
ordinary woman. Now comcs "big"
reduction IN price and taste in mnnu.
faolurr; and further enterprise should
produce enough 10 exclude Importation
into Utah, beyond all doubt, for ever
ever.
Al, this homs manufacture hal au
unpleasant soundi 1t would DO music
II We had the melody within ourselyc,!
But there are dlscofds there, and the
very words are trilc ani almost olen.
sive to our cultured 90 ears. Money
has down freely Into other channels
Goods with n foreign label have fouoi
ready sale and use, and somehow
even "tho chosen" are shorn OF power
aud fall yet example, because o {
"the lust Of the ile,h, tho lus, Of the
eye, ami the ptlds Of hit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

Now THE mild.mauuered, clearly,
useful cat is IN for II ngait! These
household pets have for some timo
been known to be the means OF con'
veying this injection OF diphIherla and
at pre,ont they stand arTaigued on
another charge OF n similar nature. A
surgeon, says this london cores
poudent OF the M4Eok6stsr Guardian,
has Just distinctly traced au outbreak
OF scarlet fever In u house to the la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

RICHES AND poverty IN the greatest
extremes howl along side by side
among savnQcs IA well as among civil.
lied iolk. Ileoen, statistics show that
probably tho rlchoii people ia tho
worlI nto this Usage Indiana, who
number 1914 aud own 500 acres Of land
Tor every man, woman aud child In the
tribe. Ia addition to this every O'nge
has between $4,000 aud $1,000 In cash
In t 9 United States treasury, upon
which sum no receives $3.50 Interest
annually. The poorest trlbe OF lniians
in tue country are tbs Poucls, who
live just across the river from the
Osauos and sub5ist chiefly on carbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

TnE HARD times affect all classes
OF selareg, big and lilue. Here's MI.
Frlcb, manager OF the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead, r.unj II any
man over earned HE warts sir Flick
dota; yet he has been cut down 50 lef
cent aud now mas to get gloug on
$4,000 PER year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

THE AcrToN Of occupants q iohool
lande In Utah county in calling upon
the commissioners TO locate such lands
to Investigate or have Investigated the
conflicting claims to iucn property, lie
entitled h immediate consideration.
a tlaioment Of the case nppoars 10 our
Provo department today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

TITS CinCAGo D.qaich riIhily
sums up the result OF tnc Boring sea
scaling controversy tbu'' "rhe United
States nas secured protection for the
Bcring seals, bu. England appears to
have secured the stals."