davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-23
,,-,...n yFIth ApopIery.

VIENNA, July e. = tieio MArsns'
Baron Ferdinsn suer, AusHos .n,-a-
qarian MiDister War, was sIf,eken
y,,h snonIexy rday/ His condition
is regarded b, nyke'@
serious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-23
70 nnt q cl,nfnrt

RoME. July 23.-Owihg the extreme
heat the Pope has suspanded for . time
the granting Of AUDIENCES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-23
Checkrrs.
BLACK.
f. Barker

Checker Problem No. 22s-By Charles
T. Barker.
BfaNE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-23

~ ToUR BACK zo ~.
,E<,1Ejs TEoE BIZ
HWn cure yo1. -, :, seri.s'
The herald., 1893-10-11
JUDGE T. x WILSON'S DEATH
Appropriate Action Taken at Meetin 9
of the Bar.

Appropriate Action Taken at a Meeting
of the Bar.
Yesterday the members OF the bar OF
Los Angeles held meating in he court
room of department 2 OF the superior
court, to take action upon the death OF
Judge T. K. Wilson.
Judge Walter Van Dixie was elected
chairman and Hon. r n. Bulla secTe-
tary.
In stating the object OF the meeting
Judge Van DYKE briefly called attention
to the suddenness with Judge Will
son was stricken down in the midst of
an active and honorable career. He
had known him for quarter of CEN
tury, when Judge Wilson first came to
San Francisco as young lawer. Soon
after he associated himself with Judge
III. ]. Tilden in the practice of the law.
When the new constitution wac adopted
at o numerously attended meeting OF
the bar, he was among the first OF
twelve selected by them as candidates.
He served the first term and was re-
elected. Judge Van Dyke did not con-
sider it necessary to call attention TO his
honorable career on the bench. He
resigned before the conclusion of his
term and resumed the practice Of law
in Los Angeles. His career here was
well known. ..,..
R H. f. Variel made a few appropri-
The herald., 1893-10-11

appear next Tuesday and show cause
why their license should not be revoked.
NEW OFFICER APPOINTED.
1t being Mr.. Bosbyshell's turn to NOM
mate a policeman for the vancancy
caused by Officer Carsey's death, that
gentleman nominated J. L. Rich, who
was elected.
Chief Glass wished to say few words
regarding the sad death OF Officer Car
sew. He said that the officer had not
been known to gamble before last Satur-
day and Sunday. He had always been
a good officer and was highly recon-
mended.
SALOON LIcENeE PERMITS.
The following applications for saloon
licenses and permits we're referred to the
chief Of police:
Z. Waldrick, for transfer of saloon
license at 101 Requena street from
George w. Drake; Charles Bogart, ask
ing permit for saloon license at 233 East
First street. as
IN THE USUAL WAY.
Attorney Dockweiler appeared and
wished to get \ statement Of the COM
mission as to it's action in case certain
saloon. fixtures, etc.. were sold at con-
stables sale. He was personally in
formed that license for its continuance
would be granted in the usuai way II
asked for by reputable person.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
On motion of Mr.. Bradish, the chief
was instructed to report as to the dire
lection of duty, if any, of the policemen
on probation.
The reward given by j. F. Hayward
for the recovery OF q stolen typewriter
by Officer Rice, was order placed in the
police reward and charity fund.
Thes chief, vino was instructed come
time ago to have the houses of ill-fame
closed on Los Angeles etreet, between
First and Requena, reported that the
women would move away Monday.
The chief reported that there had
been no protests against the proposed
reopening of saloon at 300 North Ala
media street. The matter was again
postponed for one week.
The report or the police department
Showing POI arrests during the month
0. September was filed.
The herald., 1893-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENBECK.

G. G. Power, o. G. Clay, ]. A. Doncan, Chas
Doncan, n. Blackstock, Ventura; ], B. Palm
Springfield; NJ. d. Krigbsum. R. K. L. Robin
son, II. Yeilitz, G. f. Dorm, F. o. Cox. E. j. Is
ham, D. Wolfe. Mrs Montgomery. J. w. Gaskill
l.. Ledleum, W. Comstock, San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs Chas. 4. Barnard. G. A. Beam, sar
Bernardino; Miss Nevins, Dayton, o.; Mrs. II
p. McKinnon, Miss G. A. Fuller, Boston; Mrs
]: v. Steel, Miss Grace Hadsell, Bloomington
Ill; X. M Eastman, G. B. Kennedy o. B
Taft, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Adams, Phoe
nix; Z. s. Thacker, Ojai; s. Meyer, new York
=. Ramoude Y. Garcia, City of Mexico; P. H
Porter. Nashville, Tenn; P. ]. Hobson, SAINTS
Paula; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sweeney, Long
Beach; N. a. Thorne. Denver; Fl. II. Candy
Kansay Kan n city; n S,,,,h A. u, Dutton, Chi
F. A. Snyder, W. P. Fulton, Hueneme: o. Nc
Henry wife and son, Q. c. Wight and wife
Modesto; Mrs 7. A. Clark and daughter, Coun.
Gil Bluffs; Allen Bruce, New South Wales, Aus
tralia; A. g. Bettens, Coronado ]. 3. Calkins
Pomona; R. Gage. Riverside; Mr.. H. A. Oargile
Brookshurst; J. w. Nance, Perris CAL; ]. r.
Aitkin, H. S. Mulford, San Diego; J. J. Swigart
Toledo Ohio: j. T. Irish, Oakland; /. I Gilman,
Fresno.
The herald., 1893-10-11
A Mystery Solved.

Many people have wondered that a
new millinery store has been opened at
257 South Spring street, corner Third
street, but in justice to sll we wish to
explain that Haker's millinery is the
successor to Mozart's we'll known estab-
lishment, formerly at 240 South Spring
street, and we have been forced on ac-
count of increased sales to secure the
fine large store, 257 South Spring street,
where we now show new and large line
OF millinery goods at lowest prices in
town. Ladies needing hats should not
fail to call on US.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Jesus is Coming.

Meetings will be held at the Baptist
church, corner of Broadway and Sixth
streets, Friday next, for Bible study and
prayer over the near personal return OF
the Lord Jesus Christ. Services begin
at 10 a. m, 2 and z 80 p. m. Addresses
in order by Messrs. Kyser, Dozier, Her
vey, Flint, Stevens, Read, Poison,
Fsdroff and Miss Tyler. All invited to
come, bringing Bibles.
The herald., 1893-10-11
PERSONAL.

R. E. L. Robinson, OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner, is in the city.
Mrs. A. B. Monahan OF Pasadena is
in the city attending the women's par
lament.
Hon. P. H. Mack OF Inyo county
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
He will stay but a few days.
Finlay McIver, contractor and builder
of irrigating canals, q resident OF Citrus,
Inyo county, is attending the congress.
John Brink has returned from three
months eastern trip, visiting his old
home most of the time and taking in
the worlds fair on his return.
F. w. King, of Hawley, King & Co.,
has returned from two months East
ern trip visiting the various carriage and
agricultural works east of the Rocky
mo untains.
Edward Lownes of Riverside, chief
engineer of the Riverside Heights and
the Olive irrigation districts. together
with J, Tielman of Fresno, who repre-.
sents Fresno county. are in attendance
at the irrigation congress now in session.
Frank II. Austin. editor of the Moreno
Indicator, is in the city. Mr.. Austin
represents the thrifty Moreno district
in the International Irrigation congress
now in session in this city. Mr.. Austin
is one OF the brightest newspaper men
in Southern California.
Miss M. A. Jordan and Miss Reader
have returned from New York, where
they have been selecting a fine line OF
D,illiporu
The herald., 1893-10-11
MISS JOKDAN's RECEPTION.
An Elegant Selection of Millinery Goods
In Stock.

Miss M. A. Jordan, of No. 31S South Spring
street, and Miss Reader, have returned fr m
New York with an elegant lins of the latest
novelties The reception days Will be Friday
and Saturday, October 18th and nth. Ths
doors will be open at 10 d. m, and on saturday
the house will be kept open till O'Clock in the
evening. The ladies of Los Angeles, Pasadena
and vicinity are cordially invited. No cards.
The herald., 1893-10-11
NatieE HOuae.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own free
bus to and from depots. Day rates,
$1.25, $3.50 and So; meals. 25 cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. III. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietorH.
The herald., 1893-10-11
East India Hsrb Tea Cures

Constipatlon, biliousness and hesdache,
cieanses the system, stimulates the liver and
kidneys, rakes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Sample free. II, NJ. SALE u SON, agents.
.2OEouth spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ate and touching remarks about the
lovable personality OF the deceased, and
moved the appointment OF five to pre-
pare suitable memorial. which was
adopted.
The chairman appointed r. 81. F..
Variel, j, A. Anderson, sr.. S. O. Hough-
ton, ]. w. Shankland and Judge w. n.
Clark. and on motion was added to the
committee. 1t was decided that they
will report in department. two Monday
merning ct 10 O'Clock.
At the request of the family four mem
bers of the bar were appointed to act as
pall-bearers at the funeral this alter
noon, Judge Van Dyke being named as
one by MIR. Lsmms. the others being E.
H. Lamms, j. S. Chapman and ID. z.
Hatch. The members OF the bar are
eguested to attend the funeral in q
body at the residence, No 953 South
Broadway, at 2:S0 O'Clock this afternoon.
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP mas been used
for children eething. 1t soo,hes the child,
toftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wiud
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
DR. ID, S. DiRenbacher, Dentist,
119ls 5. Spring street, rooms and 8.
NEVTDN nNAS STEPHENS,
The herald., 1893-10-11

The Southern California Homeopathic
Medical society will assemble at the
Westminster hotel at : 80 this. Wednes'
day, evening.
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionarT society OF the M. Z. church met
Monday and elected Miss Ellwood presi-
dent of the society for the ensuing term.
The Southern Pacific company will
start a special train from the Arcade
depot at IL 80 this morning for the
races at Santa Ana. returning after the
races are over.
Meetings to pray for the near appear
ance of the Saviour will be held in the
morning and evening of Friday, at the
First Baptist church, on Broadway and
Sixth street.
The herald., 1893-10-11
lly Aeel+y inElitnse

in Southern California is at Riverside. The
Los Angeles Office is at rooins "a and %, New
Wilson block.
The herald., 1893-10-11
an the Nnhhv slpIes

In Ladies' Fl ats just to hand. They are beau
ties. Just too lovely for anything. ses them
at once az Mrs. c. Dosch's, 235 S Sprnsst.
The herald., 1893-10-11
"A. u. Chapman

sells the GlenNo)d ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves n Amer CT. House
Lo. goods specially Ala T. .prinytt
The herald., 1893-10-11

Gable, the author, reads from his own
writings tonight, First Presbyterian
ehurch
The herald., 1893-10-11
Reduced.

Fire Insurance IsAtes Rsdnced
Inde pendent of th. comp pact" se. Il ,slser-
VIII, 10 No'th NoIn (LanitanNo D0l oihg}
and fave money
The herald., 1893-10-11
f,dycatfous.

Maximum temperature, ..
Minimum lem perature, %.
Rainfall past "a hours, ,O4.
The herald., 1893-10-11

Forecast for Southern Cslifornta Fair
weather: slightly cooler wednesday; westerly
Winds
The herald., 1893-10-11

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-10-11
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

Just received ex ship City of Glasgow, via
San Diego. from London 125 cnses Bass Il 90 IS
Pae Ale, pints and quarts and Guinness Dub
liu stout.
Ex ship 0Iion, via New Orleans, IS cases as
sorted Coroials from X. Cusenier 1ls aine & Gle,
France consisting OF Anset,e. Creme de Men
the Iuracso, Creme do Roses. Creme de Moka,
Mariscnino, Chartreusse, Benedict'ne, etc.
Also 81 tseE q. IL ". Stewart's Scotch Whis-
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The herald., 1893-10-11

Miss M. A. Jordan and Miss Reader
have returned from New York, where
they have been selecting fine line OF
millinarv
The herald., 1893-10-11

temi ial wAaSues.. imp ,te cy etc, resulting
from youthful ind tior, exaes ,es in M
tured years and other eau So, indu ing some
of the following sym ptoais. rs - IN nea-, cDL-
fusion OF ids a., d.f~ciir- m mofy, svAr-
ston TO rnciety, blntch~s, rmissio.,, -x-
haze tions, ,fvaricocele, ETC., are permanent y
Gu ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

In Mfr. Hsrvey's Communication Is b..
yond question, but now settlers not
having thu klud OF pay required
tor distant exchanges stand at "a dee.
pernte disndvnn'Rgv.
In the matter OF local manufacture J
know whereof 1 speak, tecsusc 90 hnv-
ing tiled 1t, and am, Therefore, prepare
10 chow others how 10 egg nuG DO likt-
wise" And the results viii Justify
their exp, Ctatlone.
10 not think u IL very generally
known that this ie miniature Salt
Lake valley, with It's geuuine sal.
lake aud an extensive spread Of good,
lillublu lanj simply waiting the enter
prise OF settlers to bring u into cultiva.
ton. But little Of 10 Is yet entered
upon, aud excepting that watefed by
the crceka, what little IL entered upon
H. with that nervous doubt which
hung ~ long over the now profitable
dry farm lands tn Blk Elder and
Cache counties. Water seems 10 uu.
doflie q large portion Of the valley at
suitable depth ios pumping, aud How.
Ing VOLS have htsu struck at depths
VI ~ 10 90 feet. but boring for flowing
water seums 10 10 attended with The
same rick and uncertainty ~ boring tor
gas aud Tor minerals, which only
wealthy mon and corporations can
afford to invest In.
A most interesting celebration Of
Pioneer Day took place yesterday, H.
which TO the ladies' IL due the praise Of
most interesting aud culogistic original
essays and rccilations IA honor OF the
men who made It possible under God
to enlarge tile national dom,in aud
increase It's wealth nud its liberties.
JUB r. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
MnMnnIAL Io coNanEss.
Report by - committee of the Denver
Chamber ct commerce.

Chamber ct commerce.
DENvKR, July .O.-rhp committee
OF tho chamber VI commerce and b Iard
Of trade, appointed 10 prepare me-
uuOrial 10 Congress ia favor OF the
iucrese OF the circulating medium by
the free coinage of silver produced
from the mines Of the United States,
and demand the paying out Of the
money boarded In tue vaults Of the
treasury, through IL chairman. eN.
Governor John EvanH, has made
report 1t calls attention ~
thu lacts that tho amount VI
legal tender currency Ia the
country is altogether inadCbuate iot
tue Transaction VI It's buriness ana that
owing 10 this gfear Injustice there ~
rel lively n diminishing value In the
property, wheat, cotton uud silver and
that this condition VI currency and de-
pfocinied values has nually deslroyed
tht confidence and brought
rum on the length and
bUaith OF tue country, UlOslng bust
ncsd generally, mines, BANKS and
manufacturers, tr-m tho Atlantic 10
the Pacific, from the lakes t. the gulf;
that the repeal of the Shutman silver
law wound further cont act tie
currency anu shOulI therefore
MT be done without prov Iiug uu ado.
quato substitute; that such condition
can only b. remedi by the gOvern-
mUnt restoring the amount Of legal
teudor circulating medium 10
the amount repaired In max.
ing honest money In tact to
accomplish this impeTauvely necrs
Hafy result tue memorial pTtys Clu
gress 10 require the secretary Of the
treasury 10 pay out ON tho debts
ui tho government, Including pen.
siOns, contracts anu appropriations,
aud distribute ~ tho national
bank depoeitorios for the our.
peso OF all legal tender 10 silver coin
now In the treasury, nnd to require
the secretary u tho treasury
TO coin into legal tender
money and pay out Ia like manner
ON the debts OF the government
All TO silver bullion, which IL now OF
which may be hereafter In the treas
ury; that tie reserve OF SlO0, 900. 900 10
golu In the treasury placed there Mt the
time VI the resumption OF epecle ray
ment ia the year 1879 10 project tue
credit OF the government against
the possibility Of default in meet.
ing IT, gold liabilities DO nut In
circulation. Since the credit 0f the
COuutrv a. 90 Huund1utly established
all over the world that such Teserva-
ton Is a. lvugvr tequifoI. Ihe mem.
oriN II u earnestly protest against any
increase OF the national debt
to raise money to pay in
gold the debts payable In coin only, Or
attempting T. udminisler the finances
Of tue government ON strictly gold
basis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
HOW TO HOIST WATER.
A Practical Answer From ParOwan TO
the Inquiry From Mexico.

Correspondence orhe NEWS.
PARowAS, July rs, ls93.-Tn answe,
to J. ID. Harvey OF ColonlR Dlaz, Chi.
huRhua, your correspondent has this
to say; lftheru were mechanic In
that vicinity who would give his mind
to the working OF mechanical prin.
clples shown forth In any Of the mod
ern mills now In use, anu would adapt
them to the construction OF mills OF
size suited to the capacity or yield Of
the largest wells which II was conven-
tent to dig, the commercial cost Of the
mill-or rather OF its product would DO
reduced within the roach OF settlers.
Settlers can and uo 20 10 enormous eX.
pence In the construction Of heavy
dams and long miles Of hard ditch
work, aud It IN II successful compare.
lively no hardship, because their own
labor was made available; nut when
eastern manufacturers, sOulless cor
poraiioug nud railroads, speculative
implement dealers and local Canvassers
each get In their claim, "a imall wind
mauhino will cost one hundred dollats,
aud that IN hard cash, which may cost
the poor sttllef NuNulc lhhA sum III
local exchange Of labor aud produce 10
secure. / will venture to say that
mills Of more than double the capacity
OF those nav In use there eau be- pro-
duced aud set up tor the sum named, u
large proportion Of which being
earned by local labor need not require
oommefcial cash, but such pay ne
aoltle Rlwsys I'm convenient when
helping each other. Iron, Of course,
would have to be imported, but the
amount required " not excessive. The
same remarks, 10 great extent, apply
To pumps-but no matter which Kind
Of pump OF elsvating device Is used, II
requires 40 much force, measured by
foot pounds or horsepower plus the
frloli0n-to Taiso "a given weight Of
water given height, whether by old
or new plans Il handling the ilnidi
ana for wind power II requires n device
that can work fast or slow without
waste VA the wind may happen t. apply
the necessary power.
That water can re raised eeonomi-
cally for irrigation tho defiance named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
np.sttaSm Naaaa

o, II. Clifford, New CRssell, Wis,
gns troubled with Neuralgia aud
Rheumnti'm, HIS Stomach was disor.
dsred, hiA Liver wss affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In H.. b
and strength, Three bottles Of Electric
Bltters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his log eight
yeArs' standing. Utsd three boItles u
Electric BittcB and seven boxes NJ
Bucklen's Arnica SSlve,And his leg IN
sound and vol. John speaker, Cat
awba, o., had i've large Fever sores
on his leg; doctors oAid he was lncurs.
bic. One bottle Electric Blt,crs and
ono box Bucklen's Atnioa Salve cured
him entirely. Bold At A. &. Smith 3
Ce's Drug Store. 8s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

THE MoE!AN -Geo A brown, James Downs,
PARK Ciyi W j Robinson, GrautsyiIiC, q 5
Mains aud wife, brooklyn, \ Y Mrs Dos sod.
hunter Toronto, Car: MISS N j Atkins, A ID
llammCtt Denver, " u Williams, ogden u
Parkinson and wife, Franklin, ldr ! short
htNDurg, Ida; W q Mcbride, e. a y " Nv
Miss !. Lahner, Kansas City K d Jones, Sioux
Cay II Howard, New York 4 Hhugar. ON,
eaSg. Mrs Tracy aud daughter, \ Naruee,
T. Montgomery, hiUl,uc, New NOrE
W q Farrell, lpgni 4 J. FARRELL, Rotterdam,
Holland, a Herr, iuha, Col Geo Hay, phil;
) W Hyde Logan " j Faust lri a % nanklns
ana WE, schultz snd VIE, Coming, No,
W u Holmes, umahl; convoy, Joseph
Mills, W Va, A wells, Fonnsborgo, " Nai "
) Joseph, ratwiri, Kan 4 NJ Curtain, Provo
Miss T. y liucon, saicm, y ~ Ml.f VI 4 Young,
Denver bOl u WhitmOrn aud wife, Provo
Juo 1ryan, ranch; a } l.Atumor. - a. " uy j
II West, \ VI 4 D. Armstrong, I1udyillu, Col ,
jas Browns, Amy wyo.
1EMrLEToN--u q McNickor and wife Lin.
coin, Ncb; Z u stevenson. New York. Jno
NJ henrG Chicago Gol Hansen, New NOik;
IA Kaufman, Oglen;J a MoArcs. f0rt pu
Chrsuc, W iiacon aud wife Mss Julia
htclu, littshurg, IA Jos Tom sud WIFE
Miss u Grant, Misc j Grant Sew Oriotua, (
berwis, ~ Petersburg. nurbutun. Italy; Jno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
1t VIII Move Into lis New Quarters on
Monday Next.

Tho National Bank OF the Republic,
which has been doing business at No.
$40 south East Temple street, will on
Monday next move Into its new, com.
modlous and elegant quarters In the
White house, at the corner Of East
Temple and Second South streets.
The ontiro north front OF the tirst
floor has been Temudolod ana con-
verttd into one Of the most handsOme
anu convenient banking places Ia
tno city. The total cost OF the
improvement ap reaches very Close
to sZ5,OJO anu during tue present
stTiuguncy speaks strongly Tor the
stability Of the concern.
Tue interior design anu decoration
II wholly the work OF A, IL. Andrews
x Co, Oh Chicago, who have ftted up
several OF the leading banging houses
Of the city. The woodwork Ia muhOg-
any throughout anu the nnlth Is
very hue. The lobby and pas.
sHgtwRy ERE covered with cost.
ly Eugliah thing. Thc safety
icposit, record and money vaults are
beauties, burglar anu lire proof, anu
arc equipped with magnificent time
locks. rhe csgel are OF Julian hard.
wrought steel. The netting surround
ing thp cage, like tho huge vaults,
" OF silver finish ana ~ living
lesson In advocacy OF tho use OF tue
white metal.
The savings deposits. buying, 70.
ceiviug, discounts aud collections
apartments arc models OF neatncss and
Onvenionco. There are also beautiful
rooms for the president, cashier, and
directors. On the exterior OF the
outer doors Is seli-oI ornting combina-
ton street picket protection gate, CIV
ing the whole AN impregnablo appear
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
nied Rrom Ilis lnlurle..

The young man, WIN. Hooper, who
met with no serious an accident on
THURSDAY afternoon while at work
on the now Ricketts, block, near
the Kuuuiord hotel, succumbed
to hls injuries shortly offer O'Clock
today. Hn resided ut .05 Wall street.
But little hopo OF his recovery had
been entertained from the first.
The funeral will take place next
Monday, at pm, from the Nine
tenth ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
Don't Want Them Now.

Metsfs. Penhalo and Dewitt, repre-.
eentativcs Of the eastern bond houses,
informed News reporter this after.
noon that they would make no further
attempt to buy the city bonds. The
offer made last night was Withdrawn
in whiting today. Both men say they
did the best they could. The bidding
Will now have To be done by the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
WANTS THE CASH.
Councilman Rich Proposes Scheme 10
Recover the topper Plant Bonus,

Various schemes have been advanced
On the part Of the city and ils Tepresen'
ietivos to recover temporarily the
S25, '0l copper plant bonus But the
Qua embraced In the following Tesolu'
non introduced by Councilman Rich
q last night'- meeting OF the Council
was little too emphatic and aweeping
20 suit the membera and WAS defeated
on vote Of seven 10 four;
B.csolvod, That the committee APP
nan cd hv this C0nnnil on February
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
AUGUST "Conlrihninr."

The August number OF this valuable
magazine has lie usual quota OF In.
teres,ing and instructive reading mat.
ter. with the current number is Issued
tho prospectus Tor the coming volume
Is, and a perusal OF II shows the in.
teution Of the Contributor company to
mako the magazine second to none In
the West The publication may be
commented to all Lstter.day Saints as
well rs TO strangers.