davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27

HOSOKAA, Feb. 21.-AII LAST Friday
night 1t rained very hard, and also
Saturday morning. Ii appeared SIS If
it were 70 interfere with our knights
OF Pythiss ball, but the day cleared,
and the SUI made its appear
Suce by 10 o'clock thst morning. By
: o'elOck people from IS far as LaupaU-
hoehOe Sud WsjueS began 10 put in
an appearance az the HOnokas I.y-
esum- The front OF the Lyeeum was
adorned with some japanese lanterns.
The hSll was lighted by over twenty
lamps, and Was GrtistieSlly decorated:
four long leiS OF ferns entwined with
brilliant flowers were hung from the
four corners and met at the middle OF
the hall, 20 which Was SUSPENDED 2
huge bouquet Of sir-plaut flowers. The
black ebony piano was placed in the
upper left hand corner, also decorated
with lsis and bouquets Mr. L. P.
Lincoln vas floor manager, and the
size and coalition Of the floor can be
without doubt pronounced the best in
the district. There were between
sixty and seveuty-tve people present,
and all retired TO their homes satisfied
with the ball, which, right then and
there wzs pronounced TO be the best
social affair IN the district for the past
SIX mouths
Saturday evening ten japanese were
arrested for gambling ST hukuihaeIe.
They were allowed to return 70 work
0uIy on leaving SIS bail On Monday
al forfeited bail by uou-appearanee.
Mr.. and Mrs G. GertZ were over
turned IN their buggy 81 PzauiIo Sat-
lrdzy afternoon on their way TO the
Knights Of PythiAs ball. They luckily
escaped with only few scratches. 4
herd OF sheep Of about 100 was the
,SUse Of the accident.
The kilAuea HoU passed up coast
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock Hall
Ii hour afrerwzrd the Hawaii fol-
owed suit Neither, however, stopped
,yer 81 PzAuhau-
HOSOKAA. Feb "a ball for the
9Th Of MAreh-St. PStriek's Days
announced Green i to be the color
f the costumes, in honor Of our great
nd good friend, ST. Patrick
Mr.. r 7. RiekArd and son leave to-
lay for LaQpa1hoehoe 20 erect dwell |
ng house fOE Mr.. h s. RickArd-
hgNOEAA- = =L- -<1--4lE w 4l2Le2A= 4
ID not leave yesterday a. expected, |
vt l. still loading sugar at this port ]
;he viii take about 500 bags to Homo
uIU-
4 hurricane blew last night, the 4
Ike Of which has not been witnessed /
Or years past About $50 P " IL be-
An TO blow very hard and increased 4
L = furious rase- People thought 4
heir roots, barns and stables would be
Town away. Large branches Of euea-
yPsUz trees were broken coming
own With 4 crash a. OF thunder. IL \
.ztet AL night but toward A. II IL
cyan TO zbate, and az this morning
here was not = breath OF wind
)uriug the whole Of the storm vivid
ginning flashed and heavy drops OF
ain kept falling
P4AUhau has stopped grinding for
" weeks
Miss Rfekar,fz choir Of school girls
III sing for the first time st 10 o'clock
las next SUNDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27

While Capt Larsen was on
Kauai he did not hear any word re-
gsrding Koolau, the leper outlaw.
This young man and Chris Evans,
the California bandit, are on q par
as far as evading justice is con-
cerued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine OF opera glass LENSES rePolished
and adjusted
One trial zill give you more OF that
icyful feeling than anything We can
thilk oi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
That Joyful Feeling
SpectacleS or
Eye Glasses

on reading that We are nov fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
ALONG TIE wATEE FEOST.

The rs Moi took $50 bags OuoueA
Sugar Coupany's sugar and OF the
MoiEzhiue 1870 bags.
The machinery that the brig Lur-
line brought for the tug Rover has
been put into her zud she hiss re-
sumed work again
The hilaueA HOU took SIX lepers
from here-O1e = girl from the Papai-
kOU school seven years Of age
Our recent storm nAs washed sc
much sand Up On the beach that the
island steamers zld bark Harvester
have not been able 70 land their
freight at the HiIO wharf, 30 have
landed IL at WSiskzS, thereby esus-
ing the merchants much trouble and
expense Give - ; wharf, P G., and
Es viii sing your praises forever and
fCcEvsr
The Harvester has finished unload
ing and i taking in H2kzIsu sugar
per steamer Hawaii She viii pruoa-
sail Saturday or Sunday
The Eiuau goes down with full
load Of o. : CoupGuy's sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27

ety's newspaper, read by the editor,
DR.. Bond.
Last Sunday native who went into
the water after y big squid found y
rival after the same 6elicacy, and
barely escaped with his life. The
shark got the squid.
On the same day another nStive,
trying 10 secure 3 turtle with y stick
OF giaut powder, had his right hand
shattered by y premature explosion.
The poor fellow, after the accident,
clambered up the almost psrpendicu-
lar cllff. Ii Is little short OF miracu-
louS how he succeeded in getting TO
the top. He thinks he tainted more
than once, and il WAS hours before he
reached house and word was con-
veysd TO = doctor. Dr.. Bond re
Sponded 10 the call and ampusatel the
hand at the wrist.
During the week the Watson
cleared from Mahukona with full
cargo Of sugar, and the Olga having
discharged \ cargo OF merchandise, Is
now loading with sugar for the coast.
She expects 10 get away this week.
The J. q. North is expected soon.
Mr.. ard Mrs Bell. who are 70 take
charge OF the AiuakeA School ST
Easter, are domieilei in our midst.
Mr.. Alex. Young and the Misses
Young, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. James Re1tou for the past two
weeks, depart for Honolulu by this
steamer.
There has been an energetic and
successful agitation for a new Public
Hall II, -
subscriptions have been liberal, and
the hall viii be built. Mr.. John
Hind waS the moving spirit in the
enterprise. Public meetings were
held with Mr.. Kay IS Chairman and
Mr.. Barnett As Secretary, snd the
whole diSJrle. turned out with enthu-
SiSSm. The five mill managers of the
district have been secured rs 3 Board
az TuStseS-MeSSrs. James Renton.
T. :. Kay, John Hind, George +.
Rentou and r. Hall. The Committee
on Subscriptions are MeSSrs. c. :.
kynnsrsley, H. RsntOn aud r. H.
Atkins.
Whenever the weather permits,
moonlight riding parties are in order.
The rainy season seems 70 have fairly
set in. aud the hearts OF the planters
are msde glad. The favorable news
from Washington and the prospects
Of cent a pound duty on sugar next
crop have come - a sort OF crOwuiug
joy.
President DOle'S able and exhaus-
tive Specifications made st the request
OF Mr.. Clsysiani'S representative in
Honolulu have been read with salts
faction here.
During the late thunderstorm the
telephone line between kawaihae
aud MahukOna was destroyed. The
IhunierbOlt shattered several poles,
reducing SOME OF them TO SpIiuters no
larger than MATCHES. and melting
wire. Where Que telephone stood Is
miniature well which the electric
bolt tore in the earth. Mr.. Tulloch,
the manager, hiss secured some Of the
fused wires As memeuIOS Of the
strange freaks the electric fluid can
perform Fortunately the company
hSd placed lightning Srrestors in the
various telephones or the whole plant
would probably have been destroyed.
As II was, considerable damage in
the central Office and elsewhere was
dOue
\ storm or rain and wind with
Sud thunder Is now rsgiug.
The foreign mSil arrived on Tues
dSy per steamer Hawaii, thanks TO
the enterprise OF the postal bureau
sud Wilder's Steamship Company.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle OF the San Fran
cisco iron firm Of that name Is the
guest OF Mr. Wight Of Mshukous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
IS done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait viii know best what
it means Much time and money has
been spent 70 ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
- man and Chllaren.
scenery aud surroundings viii prov,
beneficial.

sceuery aud surroundings Will prove
beneficial.
Martin n. Graham, con of Mt and
Alra. John g. Gmham, who hI4 boon
suffering from diphthcria, Boz Im fIv.
ing. A yuar-uld child Of Air uu alu.
Graham also afflicted with the disease,
~ believed % DO on the road 30 ~.
coyofy.
a large number attended thU funeral
Of Elder Henry Saunders yC.tlriIy
90 the tabernacle; and thu sptaADfs zee
lgrfed in feeling terms O. the oxen.
pIhry life % tho deceased, aud Elvu
words Oi announcement 90 tho bee
ioavod family. EIuor sauutos was
born IN England, February /, 1871; uu
embraced the Gospel in that country
aui emigralod 10 Utah, arriving iu
Provo In October, 1909, whore he uas
since made HE home. lie diUI sud
uunly NJ his home Friday morning
from apoplexy.
T.. =. Hindmarsh, prominent
grocer OF this city, INDUCED iu come
dear sport n short time ago. He ami
two companions went duck shooting
aud complaint was lodged against
them for shooting between the hours Of
sunset anu sunrise. Aff. Hindmaran
had bis trial Saturday ami was found
guilty. He was fined $40 aud cUsis.
Total silSO-and no didn't kill any
ducks either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
81. Genrgs slake Cnnlerence.

On SUNDAY aud Monday, the 9th
and 10Th Of December, tho regular
quarterly conference Of this Stake was
held under tho prosIionoy Of PfesiIoHt
ID. d. Macarthur In b. George Taber
nacle.
ON Saturday,, the slb inst, the STAKE
Priesthood meeting was hello; al5D the
quarterly conferences Of the High
fnests, aud Of the Relief Society VI
the Stake.
Sunday evening, Oh Inst, was oc-
cupiud by quarterly conferences Of
Young Mems ami Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement associations aud
OF the Sunday schools combined.
We have not had any ~ the general
authorities OF the Church with M this
lime. The attendance was very good,
Notwithstanding tho rainHiorms which
for several preceding days prevailed la
different parts OF the Stale, Tho
Spirit Of tho Lord was strongly mani.
fest In the deliberations, cOun.
sells AMI instructions Of the mem-
uefH Of the Priesthood who
took active part in the proceedings
The chief themes dwelt upon wett; the
keeping Of tho Word 81 Wisdom, Tom.
pie lnhors, prompt and regular attention
90 family aud secret prayer, payment
OF tithcs ami Of offerings 20 support
tho poor aud 10 old In erecting the
Pioneer memorial, tho prompt pay.
mout Of Indebtedness, aud the oucuut-
ngoment " lomo industries, that We
may be more tcli.susinlninH. Tue
wisdom ami pocuuisry advantage
Of combining our Efforts IA
sorting. drying and putting w
our fruits, gud more perfectly classify.
lug our agricultural, horticultural and
stock.rsisIDg Interests, received ptacti-
cal attention; a. alsO the production VI
cotton Ia such OF our distrlCie 90 Ate
dapttd 10 the raising Of this staple, 60
~ TO fully furnish employment 10 our
cotton machinery Ia tue Rio Nirgon
Manufacturing Co. mile.
The General anu stake authorities
were sustained by the v0tUB Of the
people without dissent.
JAMES e.. BLEAK, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
TO THE LADIES.
National American Woman Suffrage
Convention.

In accordance with a resolution
passed at the lac, meeting OF our assO-
citation Ia Washington, tho twenty
seventh annual convention OF the
Nalionsl.Amorioan Woman 5unago
Association win DO held 10 Atlanta,
Georgia, in De Gives opera housp,
January 81 TO February 8.
The object Of these conventions lie 20
educate women into knowledge OF
their rights aud duties ma citizens Of a
republic, and through them to arouse
the nation 10 a tonso OF tbs national
wrong porpetrsted by the disifanchisu.
meut o. half the people OF the United
States, IN opposition TO the principles
Of government declared by our laws
ana constitutions.
While Coloraio's full cnirauohise.
ment OF women, In 1898, h encourage
ing, the defeat " tho suffrage amend
menis In New York anu Kgasns, 10
1894, shows how largely men still fail
when called upon ~ put Ia practice
the principles they enunciate.
Though twoniy-aiX states have
granted some slight concessions to
women cltizens, Ia no states Of tue
Union, save Wyoming aud Colorado,
are women yot admitted 70 tho dignity
VI equal rights In citizenship. In
only SIX states OF the Union are moth.
era conceded 10 be- legal owners Of their
own children.
Such being tho sad ana shameful
state OF affairs, II beh0Ovcs all lovers
Of lusticc 10 rally at the call % speed
the next step In human ptOgtusF-the
full development OF the mother OF the
race, the greatest factor IN the coming
civilization.
Presidents n state suffrage asa0cln-
tons from thifty.hve states, together
with many famous lectufers, will take
part In the convention pro.
grams. Among those expected
are, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, OF
Penusylvania; Lllue DsyereuX Blake,
Of New York; Carrie Lane Chapman
Gait, Of lows; Caroline n Merrick, OF
Louisiana; Alice Stone Blackwell, OF
Massachu sets; Josephine X, Henry, OF
Kentucky; Dora Phelps Buell., OF CliU-
RADIO; Elizabeth U. Hates, Of Maine;
and Mary q. hranois, Of ohio.
SUSAN u. ANTHONY,
PRECEDENT,
ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICH,
Corresponding Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

eftland lhw have been rsceivo a.
follows anu are awaiting their
ownerti
No. 1Oll, the heirs Of Annie j.
Robbins, OF Guunison, 5aupete county,
858 ii aCfts.
No. 1913, Rachel V. Nelson, Of
Fairview, Siupetc county, 200 acres.
No. 1907, she heirs 1f Wm. A. Thor
ley, Of Cecar City, Iron county, 4ll.77
acres,
No. 1917, WIN. III. white, Of Boavor,
Beaver county, ll acres.
No. 1903, W. -. Slluvin, OF Silver
Reef Washington county, % acre..
M. lull' Harrison Sherry, u Salt
Lake City, 800 acres lu T8uUie county,
No. 1000, Eizllu.h Robson, OF Fill
more, Miilard county, 90 nuteu.
No. lUl4i john u. Meakiu, Of Salt
Leke City, $50 acres.
No. zoos, Rosetta Nquhall, Of Ran.
dolphi II ch county, $50 acres.
No. 1903, Arthur b. .Lafaway,. s.
salt Lake CITY 800 aciua
No. 100, Au.rUw H. Larson, Of
Wilmington Washington county, 100
acres.
No. 1908, Bruce T.. Knox, Of Salt
Lake city, $50 aufo..
No. 1909, George A Knox, Of Salt
Lake CITY, 25l.02 acres.
No. 1906 VIM. IL. Hall, OF Salt Lake
City, $50 nCtes.
No. 1915, Joseph 3. Grange, Of
Onngevilic, Emery county, 40 pcrea.
No. 1913, James NJ. B9ltho, VI Rich.
field, SEWER county, so acres.
No. lois, James AtEin, VI Beaver,
Beaver county, 100 acror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Slxlh Wand Entertalnment.

On Thursday evening ext Docem.
Der 20, an enterlaiumsnI will DO given
In the sixth ward hall, for the belsfit
Of the Primary association. The little
tots will engage In phyalcnl culture
eEofCisea, marches, SONGS, feoltntlousi
dialogues, ETC., ami musical selections,
vocal aud instrumental, VIII he
rendered by those Of more advanced
wears. Tha program C.0sea with -
farce by local dramatic talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Court Business.

James Goodman has commenced
ault IN the Fig.t district court against
samuel Liidiurd ct al, 10 collect
s8532 50, amount alleged 20 DO due fer
labor and money l0aneI,
Ellen stain has commenced suit
AGAINST John aud Jane h. Harding for
5000 damages Tor failure 90 place her ia
possession Of certain land m Salt Lake
county.
The following abstract Of judgment
from Justice pikC'B court Ina Eureka
court:
Frank Sullivan vs. George B. Hyde
ami Peter Louten oCk, amount $4,000.
From Justice NulsJu's court iu
Eureka;
Charles Anderson vs George b.
Hyde anu Peter Loutenoook, amount
S2OT,G7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Lnnd Once.

The following nlings were made in
tho local land Office under date Of
Dec l7Ih:
BtephBn d. CuulbourD, Of Salt Lake
CITY, homestead entry u the uorthtast
quarter Of section ~ township north,
range west.
Marcus A. WheeloOk, OF salt Lake
civ. homestead entry Oh tho southeast
quarter OF section ~, township 1 north,
range . west.
John James Lake, OF Charleston,
Cache county, dual proof OF homestead
ontry Of the southwest quarter Of The
northeast quarter, the west hair Of the
southeast quarter, and the southeast
auaTter OF tho south west quarter Of
section /, township II north, range .
weAt
Agricultural patents issueu under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Mrlls of Prohibition.

Three additional SUITS wore died 10.
day by J. ID. Page, OF Mount Pleasant,
g. p. Lsuou, Of Mauu, aud }. H..
jolly, OF Moroni, saupele county, In
the Third district court, against the
membbfs Of the Utah Commission.
The petitioners weTo cnudidateB
Cor tho uilicB oi delegate - tho
Constitutional Convention. AMI In
this instance each prays Tor q VIII OF
prohibition, the object sought being 10
prevent the defendants from o0un,.
lur the votes.
The wrts were issued, re,urnable
on the 9Th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Held For BURGLARY.

Norton Curtis ami II. Stewart, mem.
bois OF the gang Of burglars arrested BY
tho police iow days ago, were before
Justice Smith tnis afternoon 10 answer
to the charge VI HOUSEKEEPING. They
were held In bonds Of 81 200 each 10
await the action Of the grand jury.
Neither was gb.o 10 furnish bonds
anu both were taken 10 the county
all awaiting the disposition Of their
case In the Third District court.
Joseph Scott, another Of the gang
asked until tomorrow 10 plead. His
petition was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
It FELL Through.

In thu absence Of sufficient tcsti.
mony -whorvupon tho prosecution
moved to dismlss-lho charge Of fOrni.
cation preferred against Harry Sim
mOns, "a tea salesman (who has been
lately roOmlng In the Eagle block,
aired In Commissioner MoNHlly's court
this morning, fell TO the ground. The
young lady IN the case cannot be
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Notes and Personals.

There are $50 students attending the
Brigham Young academy. Tho Proc.
TOT acau,my has 50 students, aud ,0sS
pupils are enrolled IN tue distfiut
SCHOOLS Of tho city.
Alma Pratt, formerly OF Salt Lake
City, who has boon patient at the
asylum for some year., has 30 far fe.
covered as 20 be released under bond
mruished by his brother, NJ. l.. Pratt,
Of this city. Mr.. Pratt VIII to taken
sluth as 1t " believed u change Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
before Judge Merritt.

Chief Justice Merritt made the fol-
lowing oTder5 this morning, during
the last hours Of the September term Of
court.
Jacob A. Dupoe w John w. Jones
et al. Motion Of plaintiff Tor further
judgment sustained aud an exception
entered.
Utah National Bank vs. Theo. Bur
moster OF al. Motion Tor judgment on
this pleadlngs overruled and an exo0p'
ton noted.
w. II. Culmer vi II, q. Wilson OF al.
Demurrer 10 complaint sustained;
plaintiff allowed ten days to amend.
AN INFORMANT SUIT.
The December term was ushered in
IN Judge Merrlt'a division with the
further hearing Of the suit " Robert q.
Chambers vs. Susan b. Emery, admin
lstratriE OF tbs estate OF a, Is. Emery,
deceased, Bennett Mauhall and
Bradley represent tho plaintiff and
Attorney W. III. Dickson appeara for
The defendant
No lees a sum than $4,000 is in
volved, growing out OF the purchase by
Nr. Emery, IN the year 1859, OF One
hiIh In the Maynowsr lease. Uintah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
"Jews and Jerusalem. E"

On wesuesdsy evening nrxt, Dec.
10, Prof }. 81. Tanner will deliver a
lecture IN tue Seventh ward meeting
house, undor the auspices u the Y. NJ.
Mia. His subject will be "Jews
and Jerusalem" AS Prof Tanner has
the advantage OF uu extensive ey-
perioncu IA tho holy lana aud among
Eastern nations, he u specially quail.
He'd 10 deal with the topic named. The
lecture begins at 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
CONNER CIAL.


tALI LAIIE CLEANlNI UUU8E.
Tolay's cinaJiug mouse exchanges
amounted 20 s2Jl,lSi. Same day
last year, 323i,OUO.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvrr, Gni; lead, $500.
London.-5ilveE %
ORE AND uuLLION,
r. II. Jones & %. received today.
Bullion, $4,000.
McCurniuE d Go. received today:
Hnnauer bulli)n, 81, 400. Silver anu
lead Gree, 80 900.
Wells, Fargo g. 90. received today,
Penn, bullion, s6,sOl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
COUNTY Court.

The regular weekly session Of the
county court Ia being held today, but
up TO 2 O'Clock this afternoon nothing
Of any special importance had come
10 the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
Legal Partnership.

Attorneys Dan Darlington AMI J. NJ.
Tanner have just entered into partner.
ship In the law business. Their offices
are now rooms 885 anu $40 Cons tuition
building, near Mt. Harrnglon's former
quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
The rlnh renlrnl Rennri.

Rsccivers McGregof and Gary, Of
the Utah Central Railway company
have filed Ia the district court their
report Tor the quarter from September
lst to November 90, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

INV YORK, Dec. lf.-surlr opened with o.
sliu Of l..tH shares from ll 90 HI. Uu IrIr
good buying recovered 20 El . 10 above safur.
JAYS closing. Tho other HhArus arc traction
higher ull around.
thc tendency OF prices since n O'Clock haa
boon upward iu Che main. sugar was not
largely traded In % advanced j pur cent CO.
ruHU i.
There WAS aEaiu an advance Of prices after
liza sugar advanced 70,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
sTRAYED on STOLEN.

VNuOM THE REAR OF CLARK I'll.
II drtdge Comp1uY's store, in thls CITY. on
the night 0f tho lnth inst, q large white mare
mule. Any person giving Information That
vii lead Do iis recovery 70 JCns pouIaou. OF
Ilun pllu. or 20 Ansus M. Cannon, of tul.
CITY. Will bg rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
PROVO.
Provo UTAH
A snrlneylIle Firm Asslgns.

Reynolds Bfoinou,, merchants OF
Spnngviilr, made au a.slgument Sat.
urday, thu 10Th. a.. y, Reynolds Is the
assignee, Tue prulgrroI creditors rep
resent an amount asgtrlauug $1,000;
the uupreigTed, s7Jis5, The BOOB
accounts alone are SAID 10 ne sufficient
TO pay all the Indebtedness of the arm;
but M no list Of asseta Is tiIoi II Il I'M
possible 10 form any opinion AS 10 the
amount the creditors viii realize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

WAsuINGION, ID. g., Dec. 1.-THE
plan Of urging Secretary Curli6.u'a
plan Tor the revision uf tue currency
before the holidays has boon uHhI.
douUI. IL was developed t0day that
many Democratic members % the
House were opposed g. uurricI action.
Mr.. Crisp was against haste, and
the committee on rules supported this
view.
The House today, by vote Of 100 10
80 passed a bill to protect the public
forest reservations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

Mining district The plaintiff now
dem va IN accounting.
e hearing 10 now In progress this
Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

WAauNGTJN, ID. g., Dec, ll7,-rho
majority report oi the House commit
tee on banking aud currency, favor
able 10 Secretary Caflislu's plan Of
currency, was today presented 10 the
House by Chairman Springer, with
recommendation that tho bill pas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and DlplomG.