davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
A LARGE STOCK COMPANY.
a Proposition To Organize one
with s25o.ooo Capital to sup.
port Homo Industry.

Tie great secret o securing patron
age f1r homemade articles "a 20 make
At homo such articles o. cur home
people want Make uen iuit as good
az they want and sell them juat At
cheap us tncy eau be- bought ifom
foreign manuflciotics. Niue cut 90
every ton 0' thl.p Tow engaged IN the
uusiursas lu Uuh will frankly tell you
10 BE- not tho lack of pntchhs'rs that ia
min irriug their prCgfres, but The lock
10 sufficient capital tU do tusintua witu
economically.
About one year uro the people Of
this city aubicfibtd 500, 900 o. d bonus
b secure one home INDUSTRY. While
a scdra or more small manufacturers
are struggling Tor au existence because
they have not muycy to make nr0ht.
nulu Purchases. The proposition row
b., i1fm nu uITauiktli1u which viii
have sunicleuG luuus 90 loan TO manu-.
huiuruta zoo small fate % interest say
i've ur eiA pee cent per hnfum, iaT
which mlIuActur rg would &c .auiu 10
give abundant security. Thea main.
tutu Wholesale house aud become
saltH agents i8r the sale OF D mC.uuuc
y ole.
la cur own business VIZ viii Illus.
tfatr Cue economy 0t having plenty Of
rsauy cash with which 30 DO uusinrsa,
without which We could never Ur uulv
90 tuy goods 90 tho wonderfully low
gflc.f Wu have bfrl buying Tor the
pact ioN month";. by buying for CASE,
paying un labor iu each aui selling
our glIIa Tor clHl--wu have no trouble
Co uuiumcIl Jur competitor who ia
obliged i1 ask time i0r goods and ray
hclp boo turs auI thus Situated a.y 90
our struggling nuishU1fs GOULD laugh
no competition. Who boz Willing o
helu tucm tn this condition. Can On
us AMI register your name with a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
TUE Duty TO OURSELVES.

We are informed by dispatch from
the Pacific Cost this morning, that
the fruit Gamers Of that region
"ats rejoicing over an unwooe-
dontod demand Tor California csunci
fruits" We hope that this Territory
at least IL not Participating eHtonsivc.y
just at present Ia any alleged "de.
mnnd" for fruit OF any other mauuiac-
tured product Of that state that We can
get along without Alter our late exc
porloucs with another class 0t Caliior-
MIA Productions notably, twelve hum
bred hungry ani freezing lao1rers,
driven out Of the slate like broken
down car mules 10 statvo or forage
upon some other community I'VE
should cay thal Utah would bu selling
herself pretty cheap to make CaIi'or.
mia consideration in any unnecessary
line Of buaiuosa L; is doubtful % the
records o. any slate la she Ulion Will
duplicate such an exhibit OF clwariice
aud iuhuuaniiy. And this glowing
ropor, ot prosperity Is only a
new aggravAtIon Of the case. lt be q
fresh rrmi dor that wealth and
patriotism may not always 10 found
hand la hand. Here is tho most able
stiie Ia tho Ulion to take care Of &C.
Go1r. che first one 20 shirk that rtspon.
sibluly. We arc under the impression
that Utah doe, net need any moro
"Caliiornia canned ifui," 90 least un.
gu We have saved enough money at
homo 10 Jay the $1,000 per day that
General Kvuy'a industrial army c0st
while Il stayed with ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
STAKE CONFERENCES.

pust ~ and lS'
Bsat Lake-saiuriay and Sunday,
May and @, Saturday aud Sunday,
Angus, anu o.
Beaver-satutday and sunday, June
70 andgi, Saturday and SUNDAY, sop
trmber - and %.
Box Elder-Suaday ami Monday
April 20 anu %, SUNDAY aud Monday
July p and %.
Cachc-sunday and Monday, April
~ and 30: sunday and Monday, July
20 and 30.
Catdston-sundsy aud Monday, May
20 and q; SUNDAY anu Monday, Au'
guslio aud 20.
Caaln-sunday and Monday, June
II aud rs; Sunday and Monday, Sep
TENDER 10 aud IA.
Davis Saturday and Sunday, June
2and 3; Saturday aud sunday, Sop
TENDER and 2.
Emery-suniay and Monday, May
6and 7; sunday and Monday, August
and o.
Juah-saiurday and Sunday, hpril
Is aud %; Saturday aud Sunday, July
- anu 20.
Kanab-Sa,urday aud Sunday, June
. aud % Saturday and Sunday, Sep
temtof aud ..
Malad-S.lnday aud Monday, June
iOand II; sunday and Monday, ser'
tember aud 10.
Marlcopa - sunday and Monday,
June II ana IS; Sunday and Monjayi
septem ber 10 ana n.
Mrxico-salurday and Sunday, May
20 aud 20; Saturday aud sunday, Au-
gust rs and 20.
Millari-sunday and Monday, May
20 ami n; Sunday aud Monday, Au-
gus, 10 aud 20.
Morgan-sunday and Monday, May
rs and II; sunday ana Moniay, Au'
gust II snd 10.
onelda-Sunday AMI Monday, April
% aud 20; sunday and Monday, July
- anu %.
Panguitoh-Sunday and Monday
May ~ aui Is; Sunday aud Monday
Angus, 20 and %.
Pafowan - sunday and Monday,
June Il anu H., sunday anu Monday,
September 10 aud IL.
Salt LaAt--
san JuAn-Saturday aud Sunday,
Aprll4 andl5; Saturday aud SUNDAY,
July Hand 10.
San Luis-Eunday and Monday,
May IS and ~; SUNDAY and Monday,
Aug. ~ ana 10.
sAnpeie-saturday and Sunday, May
~ and 10; Saturday aud Sunday, Aug.
II aud ~,
sevier-SundRy and Monday, May
20 aud 2li Sunday aud Monday Aug.
10 and 90
nownako-sunday and Monday,
May q anu 2s; Sunday and Monday,
Aug. 70 and ~.
Star Valley Saturday and Sunday,
May ~ anu 10; Saturday nnt Sunday,
Aug. II and II.
81. George-sunday AMI Mon day,
June 10 anu III SUNDAY aud Monday,
Sept. aud 10.
~. John,-Sunday ami Monday,
June aud 4; Sunday aud Monday,
Sept 2 And o.
~. Joseph-Sunday and Monday,
June 10 ma NJ SUNDAY aud Monday
September 8 Gud 10.
summl,-Sunday aud Mondoy, May
and 4 SUNDAY anu Monday, August
and ..
Tooels-sunday and Monday, April
20 aud 80, sunday anu Monday July
20 aud 80.
Uintah-sunday and Monday, May
ana Z; Sunday anu Monday, August
aud u.
Enthusiastically and Sunday, AnrIl
Hand 10 Saturday anu Sunday, July
lIanI 10.
wasatch-saluriay aud suuday,
April Is and 20; Saturday ani Sun.
dap, July IS anu 20.
Wayne-sunduy ami Monday, May
y and Is; sunday aud Monday, Aug
ust Sand ~.
Weber-sunday and Monday, Apul
10 anu 10; Sunday ana Monday, July
l6And 10.
r., ID. RICHARDS,
Jos. #. SAITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
BROTHERS THREE.

J.. a father can no blessed in the
p-p.cmiutnoo aud distinction gained
by his sous, surely the Rev. David
Dudley Field, the Connecticut clergy.
man OF the beginning OF tho con.
Jury, has received much honor
Rarely hlH 10 fallen to the lot OF
% parent 10 leave three sous whose
NAMES were all written no prominently
up0n che c5tompggrfy pago OF the
w0gId's history, as was the cnso with
him. The oldest, whose death DO llst
now reported, tho namesake OF his
father was one OF the foremost Of
American lawyers aud Jugit,s. Fir
many years ho has been looked upon
uU. only us loader In proposed
ru.ofms 300 ludspiudcnce bat nlso
iu p0Iiuci gau bis influence was
49, wiluaprguI % 1t was p0tog.
ual A younger brother stephen
johnson Field, hRs occupied 90 long %
position ou the bench Of tho highest
tribunal Ia our country that no can
almost be calloI the father OF tho
Supreme Cluf, A sim younger
bro,heSC Cyrus Wo't Field, whose death
occurred less than two years ago, was
in many respects Vie most notable AMI
conspicuous OF the three; for it was
through him, more Than any other
man, that the humiliation Of time .U
tho transmission of uews across tho
Atlantic was accomplished. His pen.
geryiug energy revived aud sustained
the proposition 10 lay the cable when
repeated dlsappo.uImeuts made other
hearts s!ct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

. communications should be Addressed %
ursrnHr Nrws rtutisitss Co
Tsieuhono ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

90, spb,rrircrt viii kindly notify >. p n1n.
her Icifcu ainr " any HfegulAf'N VA 'A' W.
livery 81 thor PAPERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Fut,efters changing thsir piaeeoi roilienoe
thonid always uyo former o. wei a. pie-eA'
Hudfrfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Inc Srws isontAe the prncipN iiois.t
NtWa stands nnd on aii PASSENGER vans N-'
INK tto city alters pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

ate rtsrHrr TvrNtsG Nfwsh pm ,'n l'.i
NV. frndav tSctrttd, ~ tor,l ''u'" aN'
! Il Temuie streets, salt Lfhc NiV'
4tffr Edition at sopm. Regular Ldiuon
tforlock.
a.. ,rsr,,r Er,ft- rrEtr Nxws ~ puh.
ustfd6 On lucsdav and Friday OF each wceA
1bctrstrrt wrrKtr On magazine form
Do utntttd evcry saturday
The courier., 1894-12-08
POUND & BURR,
Burr Block.

Charles Robert Bertram, defendant,
will take notice that on tht 9th day OF
November 1894, the Fred Krug Brewing
Company, plaintff, filed its petition in
the County Court Of Lancaster County,
Nebraska, against him the object and
prayer of which are to recover the sum
OF S45335 upon two causes of action one
for the sum of S253.35, rent due the
plaintiff from said defendant upon an
oral lease of premises situated at the
corner OF eighth and o streets in the
City of Lincoln, of said County, and the
other for $4,000 rent due the plaintiff
from the defendant as rent upon an oral
lease from month to month of premises
situated at the corner Of eleventh and N
streets in said city and to receiver interest
upon said sums from the first day Of
September 1894, and the first day Of
November 1894 respectively.
You are further notified that the
plaintiff has levied an attachment in
said action upon the following property
of the defendant to-wit; 4, rs cigars; ia
wine, beer and whiskey glasses; SO TASKS;
IL { cases bottled beer; two dozen cases
mineral water; two dozen cases cider;
two sacks corks; one hot water urn; IL
cuspidors, one ice box, one oil stove and
fixtures. one heating stove, two vases
artificial flowers, six chairs, one punch
bowl, eight mugs, one clock, one box
soda water, one dozen gi1ger ale, four
dozen plates; tons anthracite coal
The courier., 1894-12-08
/ IROVA1ORE"

In the District of Lancaster county.
Nebraska. Sarah johnson, plaintiff, VS.
William L johnson, defendant.
William L. johnson, defendant will
take notice that on the 8th day Of No
vember 1894, Sarah johnson, the plaintiff
herein, filed her petition in the District
court OF Lancaster county, Nebraska,
the object and prayer Of which is to
obtain decree Of divorce from the de-
fendant. and for the custody OF their
minor child, Arthur Leroy johnson,
on the following grounds:
First-That the defendant wilfully
deserted the plaintiff on the 30th day Of
June 1894, and has ever since that date
cruelty, wilfully and wantonly refused
and neglected to provide suitable
maintenance for the plaintiff, although
being OF sufficient ability to do SO.
Second--That in the month of Decem-
ber 1892, the defendant committed adul-
terry with q woman unknown to the
plaintiff, in q brick block on Ninth
street between M and M in the city
Of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
And that the defendant is : fugitive
from justice from the city OF Lincoln,
complaint being made against him for
the embezzlement of money from the
Clarkson Laundry company.
You are required to answer said peti
ton on or before the 18th day of Dec
SARAH JOHNSON, Plaintiff.
The courier., 1894-12-08
scenic effect.

raska. offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate to-
wit:
Lots thirteen (13) fourteen "a fifteen
eighteen Qs) in block fifty two (52) in
the city OF Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of November. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
The courier., 1894-12-08
STEARNS & STROBE.
II ern.y's at Las
SMERiFF SALE

First Publication Nov. Il.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of an execution issued by the clerk Of
the district court of the Third Judicial
district Of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster county, in an action wherein
Roland H. Oakley assignee is plaintiff,
and Delos A. UdalI ct al are de-
PENDANTS. will. ut 2 o'clock p. m, on
the 18th day Of December A. d. 1894. at
the east door Of the court house, in the
city Of Lincoln Lancaster county, Neb-
The courier., 1894-12-08
anyhow
2 J
j

It IS the only bow (ring) which
cannot be pulled from the watch.
To be had only with Jas. Boss
Filled and other watch cases ~
stamped with this trade mark. W
Apssaal uiil bring yss watch case spsass.
Keystone Watch Case Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
The courier., 1894-12-08

and stock OF cheese, sausages and lurch
belonging to the defendant in premises
situated at the corner N and eleventh
streets in the city Of Lincoln in said
County.
You are required to answer said petit
ion on or before the 7th day OF January
1895.
FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY.
By POUND & BURR, Their Attorneys.
The herald., 1894-08-15
A STARTLING RUMoR.
Twenty-Five Persons Drowned by the
Capsizing OF q Boat.

twenty-five Persons Drowned by the
Capsizing OF q Boat.
BRrDeEvILLE, Del, Aug. 14.-As a
boat that took an excursion from Sea-
ford, Del, to the Deals island camp
meeting was starting home Sunday
afternoon news was received that sail
boat had been capeized in the bay, ow-
ing to bad management. and % oocu-
pants drowned. The nteamer left before
the report was verified.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The startling
rumor from Bridgeville. OF 20 persons
being drowned by the capsizing of a
sailboat near Deals Inland, cannot be
confirmed. This island ia in Chess
peake bay, short distance from tho
main land. The nearest telegraph
Office is at Princess Anne, Md, about 10
miles away, and people who arrived at
the latter place from Deals island today
know nothing of the reported disaster.
The Associated Press correspondent at
Crisfeld, Md, telegrapbs the report is
not believed there.
The herald., 1894-08-15
A BIG PURSE HUNG UP.
FITZSIMMONS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
CORBETT.
The Champion Gives an Evasivs Reply
to the Olympic Clubs Offer.
jackson Complains OF
Bad Trostmont.

New YORK, Aug. 14.-Police Captain
Glori of Newark, who is Fitzsimmons'
backer, received the following telegram
from William A. Scholl OF the Olympic
club OF New Orleans:
"Have wired Pugilist Corbett at As.
bury Park offering him purse OF $780,
600 to meet Fitzsimmons, the winner to
take all"
Fitzsmmons has accepted the Olympic
clubs proposition, and Captain Glori
has. set about arranging for an inter-
view with Corbett at Asbury Park, to
take place within the next few days.
The news that Ftzsimmons has ac-
cepted the offer to fight in New Orleans
was telsgraphed Corbett this evening
and the following answer came:
~ never saw the color of Fitzsim-
mons money. Why does he not come
out like man and issue challenge to
the world, backed by cash? And If no
one accepts it then it ia my duty to do
eo."
PETER JAcKsoN's PLANT.
II don't believe Corbett will agree to
fight Fitz," said Pugilist Peter Jackson
when told OF the movement to bring
about a meeting between the men.
'Cor bett wants to be an actor and he
won't be dragged into any more fights if
he can help bmself.
II came all the way from San Fran
cisco to arrange fight with Corbett,
and see how he has treated nae. have
not been treated like man. Corbett
has been very unfair"
jackson said, as for himself, be was
making no plans for the future. He
has fully decided to 60 to Europa.
FITz AND CREEDoN.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1A.-Dan Creedon, the
Australian middle-wsight champion. re-
ceived from New York the articles of
agreement which have boen signed by
Fitzsimons. calling for . fight for the
middle.weight championship OF the
world, and a purse of $4,000. before-khe
Olympic club of New Orleans, on Sop
tember Goth.
The herald., 1894-08-15
TO SAVE THE COUNTRY.
A CONFERENCE OF BIMETALLISTS
CALLED.
Tho Obj set Is to Decide on Q Plan to
Change the Nations Monetary
Policy and Restore
Prosperity.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA conference
Of those who believe "that no perma-
nent improvement in the condition OF
the country can be hoped for so long as
the present gold standard policy is pur-
sued, and who favor the immediate
restoration of the bimetallic standard in
the United States, with the free coinage
Of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to l /"
will be held at the rooms OF the Ameri-
can Bimetallic league in the Sun build
ing, Washington, Thursday, August
10th, 1894, ''to take into consideration
the situation of the country, and to de.
eide upon policy to pe pursued look
ing to the change in the monetary
policy Of the government necessary to
restore prosperity"
Papers will be read by Gen. A. j.
Warner. president of the league, Sem
ators Stewart and Cameron, Represen-
tatives Bland and Sibley, Thomas Pat
terson, A. Wolcott OF Indiana and
Othera.
The herald., 1894-08-15
PULLMAN STRIKERS,

The Men Eager to Got Back Their Old
Places.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-The stampede Of
Pullman strikers continued today and
fully 5000 applied for thsir former posi-
tions. The men freely admitted that
the strike is broken. For weeks the
strikers have been on the verge of star
vation, and with the announcement
that the company would begin evictions
the men decided to return to work.
This afternoon Assistant Manager
Parrott gave the total number of men at
work ns over 1000. The foundry started
up today for tho first time. One hun
dred men, all ex-strikers, were put to
work, and 200 foundrymen were refused
work. The foundry has a capacity for
800 men. but the demands do not war
rant tho employment of full quota.
The herald., 1894-08-15
so ENGLISH, you KNOW.


Androw Carnegie Leases British PEERS
Country scat.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Andrew Carnegie
has leased for term OF 81 years Black
hurst park. in Sussex, the seat of Lord
De la War;, brother of Sir Lionel Sack
ville-West, with its extenaive shooting
park. The estate is one Of the finest in
England. 1t is famous for its varied
scenery. Part OF it ia rich in moorland,
covered with dense growth of bracken,
while other parts are composed of mag
nificent belts OF tim ber, containing many
trees centuries old and little changed
sinoe the days Of the Norman kings. In
the lower part of the grounds are sev
eral beautiful lakes. The house stands
on high ground. 1t 10 mostly modern
structure, built of stone and in castelled
form.
Lord De la War; has been pressed for
funds of late and the place has been
somewhat neglected, the park being
overrun with rabbits. A talk with peo.
pie at Withyhall showed that they are
greatly delighted at having rich Amer
lean for the lord OF the manor, in place
of an impecunious peer.
Carnegie is undoubtedly spending
much money in the vicinity, and when
here had his house full of visitors all
the time. A local baker was among the
persons spoken to. He WAS asked:
"Has Mr.. Carnegie improved your
business, too ?"
Indeed he has," the baker replied.
"Why. few Saturdays ago delivered
80 loaves OF bread at the house, thinking
that supply would last until Monday,
but they sent back for 23 more"
Other tradesmen had similar tales to
tell.
Mr.. Carnegie has dismissed the stew
ard and principal persons who have had
charge ofthe estate for years under Lord
de Ia War;.
His lease includes not only the house
and park, but all the farms and houses
on the great estate. lie has the option
of giving up the lease at the end of IA
years.
The herald., 1894-08-15
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Plan OF Operation Submitted for the
Present Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The director
OF the geological survey has submitted
his plan OF operation for the present
iscal year to the secretary of the in.
terror, who has approved it. Special
attention ia to be given to the survey of
the mineral bearing areas OF Colorado,
Idaho and California. The topographic
work will be carried forward in 20 states,
large share of attention being devoted
to the arid region Of the interior and to
the Pacific coast. Thirty-two topo-
graphic parties and 27 geologic parties
will be in the field, five of them being
employed in Che Rocky mountains and
their foothills. TIE gauging OF streams
and the determination OF the water sup
ply of the United Ststes, including the
examination OF underground currents
and artesian wells form an important
branch OF the work.
The herald., 1894-08-15
RECEIVER REINHART.

Col. o. x. Holiday Named As His Prob
able srccsssor.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 14.-Wheeler H.
Peckham, counsel for the reorganization
committee of the Santa Fe, lett this city
for Topeka, Kan, today to make sppli-
cation for receiver in place OF ]. W.
Reinhart, resigned.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. 14.-It is an.
nounced that Col. o. X. Holiday oi
Topeka will be appointed by Judge
Caldwell as receiver of the Santa Fe to
succeed j. W. Reinhsrt. Colonel Holli-
day is as well and favorably known in
New Mexico, Arizona and California ae
in Kansas. Colonel Holiday obtained
the charter for the Santa Fe road in
1850. He was the first president Of the
company.
The herald., 1894-08-15

civil appropriation bill late today, and
will report an agreement tomorrow.
The senate will recede from it's amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for public
buildings at Boise, Cheyenne, Helena
and Spokane.
The house will accept the amendment
OF the senate for land surveys in the
states OF Washington. Idaho, Montana,
South Dakota and Wyoming in regard
to soldiers' additional homesteads.
The amendment containing the dona-
tion OF 100000 acres of land to arid
land states, for the encouragement of
irrigation, remains in the bill, but in an
amended form.
The conference committee will take
up the general deficiency bill at 10 80,
and will soon be able to report it.
The herald., 1894-08-15

SAN Francisco. Aug. IA new four
club baaeba league has been formed
and schedule will soon be arranged.
The clubs i'll tho league will! be the San
Franacisco and CALIFORNIA; of this city,
and teams from Stockton and Sacramen-
to. They will play this seaaon and next
year the league will be augmented by
the addition Of clubs from Oakland and
San Jose.
The herald., 1894-08-15
A HOT WAVE.

Warmest Weather Experienced at st.
Louis in Eight Years.
ST. LOUIS. Aug IA According to re-
ports of the local service bureau the
weather today WAS the hottest that has
been experienced in shis city and vicin-
ity for eight years. The official ther-
mometer CT p. M, recorded 100 5-l0,
at which point it stood for two hours
Reports from cities in this and adioin-
ing states point to the Same condition.
Many prostrations in this city were
reported and one death, Chris Koregan,
a wagonmaker.
The herald., 1894-08-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST Is, 1894

made it returnable at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Partridge left the Washington home
tonight in charge Of friends. Mr.. Sum-
merfield says his treatment was that
usually accorded patients.
The herald., 1894-08-15

II unable to visit the beach use Turks'
Island sea ealt, the bost substitute for o
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents of 4 Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-15
A Pens,on for MIS-, sohwath..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The house
committee on pensions has agreed to the
senate bill 30 pension the widow OF
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, the Arctic
explorer, at $50 a month.
The herald., 1894-08-15

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20. %, So, 40 and
The herald., 1894-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-The cash ball
ance in the treasury today was $ll6,-
1872, 500. of which f52. .664. S94 was gold
reserve.
The herald., 1894-08-15
sUNBRy CIVIL BILL.

Ths Senate aud House Confsrecs Strike
or an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The confer
ence committee OF the two houses cor
cln5ed the consideration OF the sundry
The herald., 1894-08-15
BEACH HOTEL

Nrow
by rio
donioB oBeh ;ort to E
The herald., 1894-08-15

flsloy a pharmacy, SII 5. spFi0g aE,