davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-21
SOCIETY.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the Crocker mansion on Thursday even
ing last, April 10th, when Miss Cora
Fsrnsworth, daughter of S. Fsrnsworth,
esq, of Council Bluffs, Ia, was married
to DR.. Irving U. Parsons of this city,
assistant county physician.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Gray, rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church. and took place in the parlors of
the mansion, which we're beautifully
and appropriately decorated for the oc-
cssion. The bride was given away By
her mother, and looked charming in a
very becoming gown and carried bou-
quet of white roses. She was supported
oy Miss Hattie Smith OF the Crocker
mansion, prsttily gowned in white. The
groomsman was air. W. j. williams of
this city, A very limited number of in
vitstions was extended. While the re-
ception was being held, rsfreshments
were served. After DR.. and Mrs. Par
sons had received the heartfelt con-
gratulstions OF cir many friends they
TOOK their departure amidst showers of
rice and good wishes. Dancing WAS in
dulged in until 8 late hour.
x*%
The piano recital by Miss Margaret
Kuns, which WAS to have been given
last Wednesday, April 18th, at the Los
Angeles Conservatory of Music, will be
given Monday evening, April 23d, at
postponed on S'ss account g ths sHsaSs ssii6Sa
accident which befell Mira. Valentines
SON George ia Pomona. The young man,
much to the surprise of the doctors, is
still alive and improving.
%sz
Miss JEANNE McAicken, sister OF Mrs.
General Runkle, ia making her an ex-
tended visit. From the SHOWS of Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming, to the sunehine
and flowers of California is great change
for her. Misc McMicken is & niece OF
the late Charles MeMicken, who pre-
sented the city OF Cincinnati with the
School of Art and Design and the Nc
Mickan university.
x%%
Mrs, 6. K. Wright and daughter, Mics
Frances E. A. Wright, OF Chicago, leave
tonight for San Francisco, whore they
will remain few weeks before their
return to Chicago. Mrs. and Miss
Wright have enjoyed the delightful eli
mate of various parts of Southern Cali
fornia for the past two months.
%#4
Miss Theodore Edwards and Edward
F. R. Vail OF Santa Barbara were
quietly married Thursday afternoon at
St. Paul's Episcopal church by the rec
tor. the Rev. John Gray.
The herald., 1894-04-21
PERSONAL.

Prof. w. @. Wilkinson, OF the Chicago
university. is in the city visiting friends.
w. f. Dohbin, Holdredge, Neb., is in
the city visiting his friend. Councilman
Munson.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Tolle. of Pueblo,
have just returned to the Ramona, after
8 week at Santa Monica.
Charles M. Maginnis, special govern
ment land agent, returned yesterday
from visit to Escondido aud vicinity.
JailerC @. l.. Johnson OF the police de-
psrtment will leave today for q wsek's
visit to San Francisco and the midwin-
ter fair.
T. II. Goodman, general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific. leaves
this city today for San Diego, in g
special car.
s. J. Hinckley. formerly OF Riverside,
has located in Los Angeles. MIR. Hinck-
ley has large number of frinds who
will wish him great success in his bust.
ness enterprise.
Dr.. William B. Harris and wife, OF
Kansas City. who have been making
quite lengthy sojourn at the Ramona,
visited Mount Lowe and Echo Mountain
house this week.
r. w. Van Pelt returned yesterday
from an extended trip to San Francisco,
and is again at his old-time quarters at
the Hollenceck. He states that Jack"
Young is engaged in the city trade in
the north and does not know when he
viii return to Los Angeles.
Mr. P. ]. Shannon. one of the prin.
cipsl owners oil the Riverside Printing
company OF Milwaukee, Wis, ia in the
city stopping at the Hotel Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Shannon ia widely known in the
theatrical printing business. all over the
United States, and the number of his
friends is legion. He s charmed with
California and is thinking of locating in
the city of the Angels.
The herald., 1894-04-21

A GOOD illustration of the two men
contending for an oyster, and the law-
yer giving each shell, keeping the
meat OF the bivalve for himself, is az
forded in the outcome of the robbery of
Pat Carr. Mcdonald and Olesen, the
footpRds who waylsid and bludgeoned
Carr and got away with two 500 gold
pieces, were fully convicted of the crime
and sent up. When the men were ar
rested they had changed the gold pieces,
and spent ell but s34.90, which was
The herald., 1894-04-21
wrongs.

The arrival in Los Angeles yestsrday
OF CoAdjutor Bishop Montgomery glad
densd the hearts OF the many members
OF the Catholic church in this commu.
nifty. The new coadjutor bishop comes
here With the highest reputation as an
ecclesiast end pnilanthropist. In San
Francisco, where he was stationed for
ten years, he identified himself with
every public movement for the morsl
and social advancement of the people,
and for the amelioration OF the condi-
tion of the poor.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Our bstter halves say they could not
keen house without Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more than
hall the homes in Leeds. - Sims Bros,
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem IN in
which that remedy is held where it has
been sold for years aud is we'll known.
Mothers have learned that there is
nothing so good for colds, Group and
whooping cough, that 1t cures these all
ments quickly and permanently, and
that it is pleasant and safe for childreu
10 take 30 cent bottles for ssle by Off
& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street; @.
F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street, drug
gist
The herald., 1894-04-21

Dir. Frank Baker, the VisaliA rain
maker, left for his home yesterday after
an unsuccesaful attempt, after several
days trial, to make rain at Long Beach.
He says the winds interfere with hia
efforts at the beach, but clsima that he
produced fall of about one-quarter OF
an inch of rain there, and that about
the same amount fell at Fullerton, east
of Long Beach, which was caused by
the effect of the chemicals used by him
at the latter place. He says he cannot
make his efforts success with the winds
against him, and gives it up in disgust.
The herald., 1894-04-21
ANUS SRMENTS.

Inis Mecusker, the prims donna who
will sing in the Sousa band concerts, is
spoken of in the highest praise. She
is said to possess remarkably clear.
high and sympEthetic voice. She will
sing at each of the concerts to be given
by the band at Hazards pavilion on
Monday evening and Thursday after
noon and evening next. The sale of
seats has already been very lsrge and
the indications are that the concerts
will be largely attended.
The herald., 1894-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinqus snt mail subs cri bers
to the Daily Hera viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers viii be sent to
subscribers by mail un ess the same have been
paid for in advance.
J p Fisher, Newspaper advertising agent,
2I Merchants Exchange, San Fran ctsco, ts an
authorized agent. This paper iE kept on fle in
his ofice.
sole Eastern Advertising Agent, y. P. Palmer,
Rhiuelander Building, New York.
The HerSld is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for sc 4 copy
M con r buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Do you want gasoline stove? II so,
we want you to see the Monarch
uperb in all particulars and away ahead
of anything ever put on the market
here. Entirely new and original fea-
lures, npf obtained in any other stove.
1t ia truly the monarch of them all, safe
and durable. and prices are as low as
the common stoves sold here. We want
your patronage. w. G. Furrey COM
pany.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Undelivered TeIegrAms.

Undelivered te legrams at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, corner Main and
Court, April goth, tor the following per-
sons Miss Francis Ford, Joseph Ben
nh
The herald., 1894-04-21

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Ehie Ellsler
and company will appear in Doris at a
matinee this afternoon and A Woman's
Power this evening.
The herald., 1894-04-21

A. A. Rckstrom, 300 g. Main street, is where
you want to so looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-04-21

BURBANK THEATER.-A Noble Rogue
will be- produced at matinee anu even
ing.
The herald., 1894-04-21
1923 s. MAIN ST
Orphans Home Report.

rTHEsE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
| admitted to the Los Angeles Orphans'
home. since the last quarterly publications.
Whole orphans-olfve peoler; 3 years; Bur
ton Pooler, s; Leroy Pooler, 8; Carlos Vein
blood. ID months; Stella Aleman, Is months;
GLADYS Herring, 2 years; Genevieve May, y;
Mamie Schofeld, s.; Bessie Bradley, II. Boys
Jacinto Fernandez 3: John Herring, 3 Abram
Blumenthal 3; Ernest Bayns, 5; Angeie EIora-
leg, II; Willie Ferris, IL; George Bradley, 10;
Arthur Schofeld, Is; James Schoield IL;
John Schofeld, 8; Gerald schofe d. g.
ROSE NJ. HAGAN
Chairman Admission Committee
Los Angeles, April q, 1894. 4-l0 lot
The herald., 1894-04-21

The wall paper dealer of the city ia Eckstrom
800 s. Main 81.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Miss Theodore Edwards and Edward
F. r. Vail OF Santa Barbara were
quietly married Thursday afternoon at
St. Paul's Episcopal church by the rec
tor. the Rev. John Gray.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
is UNDER II FULL HE.
STEAM.

THE average reader would suppose that Dan
Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times, has
patent OH privileges and convictions, to judge
him by his mouthings i'll the Times, and to
Judge him further by the spirit manifest i'll the
following, it is safe to say that he would he
dare, revive the Inquisition for all who had the
temerity to declare themselves admirers and
disciples of Thomas Jefferson, if they allied
themselves with any other political organization
than Republican Here is his latest vaporing
OH patriotism: "The greatest disrespect ever
shown the dead is the claim of the Populists
that they are advocating the doctrine advanced
Abraham Lincoln; that they are Jefersonian
Democrats, and that George Washington is
their guiding star. Whatever political parties
declare for, whatever principles they adopt, they
have no privilege by acquisition or inheritance,
to bring dishonor and disgrace on the names of
the honored dead. The good deeds of too few
men live after them and those whose names are
cherished should not be made the common
property of wretched politicians and bunco men
of the Populist clan. 1t is a reproach and
should not be tolerated by patriotic citizens"
JIM LEGATE has gone back to the Republican
party-if, indeed, he ever leu pmos hers
aAdo affixed iny oiro.sa, seal. IT,, ,s-.~-
IT,, l..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

If WE could not possibly give any other rea-
son why Governor Lewelling should be re-elect-
ed, the all-sufficient one that the gamblers,
lottery dealers, thirty per cent. usury thieves,
insurance robbers, railroad corporations and
every other kind of social and financial parasites
are fighting him with tissue of as infamous
lies as were ever used in attempting to blacken
the reputation of any man, would be sufficient.
Governor Leweling is not faultless, nor does
the Peoples party claim he is. When all men
become so, we will not need laws forbidding
and Furnishing crimes against humanity. But
that he is in sympathy with those who labor
and who need the strong arm of just laws to
protect them from the rapacity of the Shylocks
of every hue and grade, there is not doubt.
He has his faults, but among them will not be
found all overweening anxiety to serve the rob-
Der horde who have for years deceived the peo-
pie with the cry of loyalty" while they
plundered the people OH every hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

THE agony is over, the suspense is ended,
and the ideal Kentucky libertine, w. c. p.
Breckenridge, has been defeated at the Demo-
cratic primaries, in the Seventh Kentucky
district, for congressman. This is as it should
be. 1t would have been to the eternal disgrace
of Kentucky had the hypocritical old lecher
triumphed in the primaries. And, while Breck-
enridge has been relegated to private life, if
Madam Gossip hasn't slandered Owens, the
improvement in the character of the nominee is
nothing to cause the bluegrass" region to feel
elated. We trust that the old gossiper is pro-
tege of the Breckenridge cabal and that the
stories set ahoat about the lechery of w. c.
Owens are nothing more than the foul mouth
irgs Of the apologiists of tie seli.o-lfessed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

Little Annie" Diggs was then introduced,
and she Immediately captured the crowd The
vast throng listened almost breathlessly, from
beginning to end. All had heard of the brave
little woman, but only few had heard her. 1t
is wonderful what hold she has upon the peo-
pie. Her speech will have a lasting effect.
Frank A. Willard, our next congressman, was
again introduced, and he spoke at length, han
ding the financial question in manner which
showed that he had given it careful thought
and consideration.
Another song by the gee club closed this
great meeting, and the multitude prepared to
90 home-tired but enthusiastic, feeling that
great work had been done.
THE corporations and trusts must do some
thing to prevent such legislation as will curtail
their powers and privileges. Their only show
to prevent such legislation is to secure the house
of representatives or the governor, or both.
One or the other will satisfy them. Should
they succeed in securing either, not law will
pass the lower house or secure the governors
signature that would give the people the least
relief from the exactions now laid upon them.
The smut mills are at work, and such workinen
as Hudson, Scott, Anthony, Brady and Finch
are hard at work, laboring to besmirch the rep
utation of the men who are holding up to the
gaze of long-suffering, outraged people the
source and cause of their undoing, and they are
doing their dirty work with vindictive hend-
ishness without a parallel in the history of the
state They have fallen so low that they stop
not at anything through which they have a
remote hope that they can secure the defeat of
the Peoples party candidates; so, look out for
an overAowing sluce of CRIME from now until
election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

So hours.
positive fact,
~ prove TO
and fence
an utilize old
{ hedge trim
erIal as would
, expense of
ced. and need
cents u roo,
" galvanized
ly and written
In which he
sound repair
ch and every
is agents. for
te OF purchase.
lhis week. an
Dr. two weeks
where he Will
y machine.
! citizens of
the Eureka
testify to its
meritorious
arm:
white. Thos.
'nsend, W. s.
ost OF others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.
o, lIpnnI Association Banquet at
Ii. Ulah University.


.Verelses Of the University
lus .,i.st evening were Of brilliant
. and were attended by a large
pAi w.. Of the Alumni and ifiends Of
r,i,erity. The decorations were
Wv : nm Of the richest ghrlands and
Il,. most ar,lsiically arranged. Ban.
and aags served to add beauty
~ scene, which was one Of unusual
,tiue.iyeursf'
Th. rrosrsm was carried out In a
,t.blv cfoditable MANNER ana the
100 Of the occasion may DO aiiri.
,.It, the excellent management by
ibs Alumni ullicors.
M the least appreclaliyc part Of
,,.r,ssfnn was the t0Othsome menu
,..s,fsI for two hundred aud fifty
'...t. and 10 which o merry company
Sllsmple Justice. Proa Toronto dc
5,,f,i most appropriate address, IN
vbieh tho history Of tue Institution, its
,r,,,ut condition, ils scope and aims,
,,i the occasion VI the gathering were
t,a,isi ln very intoxicating way aui
w. heartily cuJoycd.
Am1ug the tllsis were those made
D., Frank Pierce and NlE Snow.
ts.pDaes were given by Nfa. Horne
soiotB,rs. HIM. Well- performed the
wptIun OF toasimastur Ia n highly
ia,islacl0ry mnnneI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Cont nems.

On Sunday, Mr G.. G. Amusson, Tor.
merly OF Salt Lake, hut now u Logan,
was arrested by Deputy Saith on a
charge Of adultery, committed with
his alleged plural WlyCs. Kate Brown
nud Martha i'lznL Hu was held iu
$1,000. aud tho ladies in $3.50 each, u
await Che pfclim macy examination,
which was postponed nt Me. Anus.
nou's request, TO ALLOW hini time " pro-
cure witnesses in IBIS behalf.
Tue Caltrin.sch1novelIt adultery
case was called iu Commissioned
Fielchuta court on Monday morning,
but was postponed until the Goth, q
allow time Tor tho appearance OF I'M
u0rtAnt witnesses on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
OGDEN.
O0DEs, UrAu NEll, ls0l.
Inst Nlghrs Mil.

by s O'Clock last evening tho sp0Tiin
class of people Of Ogden City were
seen wouling their way tOWArds the
wonderland tL'4tcr, st which place Il
had buon announced that Bob"
Thompson IL ucgro) and "Bobby"
Carroll woulG fight 10 a finish, aud by
o O'Clock the house was packed full
from ton TO bottom.
ADA, Thompson O. Carroll being
hardly ready, Tod Smith and Patsy
Brown entered the ring Tor four.
round contest but II was finally
changed Co "a huish eight. Brown was
benten in the fiith round,
jack Hayes NJ Omaha and Dick IT.
vine OF salt Lake next amused the
people with a three rouul contest
Both parties were very active gAd
made a good showing iu tho ring,
Atlu:aj Thompson entered the ring
and was followed tftevn minutes later
bv Carroll. In the sixth and last rUunI
Carroll was knocked down by phDmp-
son and failed 10 rise when time wn-
called. The hght therefore was
awarded the C0lOred man, who hal
recufed ga easy victory ana showed
himfell much tue better pusiiIat Of the
TWO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

, The prize recital last evening Mt the
'lnl Congregational church drew u
lue audience. There were originally
EVEN c9ntestants, uut only six par
"g,,pa'el iu tie deolamatOry contest.
luOs- laklug part were. Georgia NJ.
Nay Flora Y. Griiiu, Il. q. Ohicer,
cue NJ, Durniofd, Esther H. Allen
auu Llua j. May. In milking the
HsS~atd the iudges, Mtssrs. Webster and
g,'.lln aud Miss wiggips, gave the
,'at ttlLh 10 Miss Edna j. May, who
,,ssyl'yl, Light on Dcadmau's Bar"
W. second prlzs ~ Miss Alice M.
n8'uthlafd, who rendered "rho Two
a. 'e,lIo|'i aud the third 10 Miss Flora
Al, 1.lln, who gecited "Skiupsy."
60. tho graduates wego handsomely
wv pllmeultd with flowers.
s,t.lv music ioI the occasion was very
gtit9 PIRATE, aud added mucn % the
n, V'aloh' In addition 10 tho rendition
l'Ns Tue SELECTIONS 10y Prof. Rad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
LOGAN.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Killed by a Rnntwiy-A Boy Fright.
fully Injured

On rug8 lay evening M5 Conrad
schaub, formerly city engineer. was
out rlIiaF in bic cart, aui when ut o
roint near Mr. Lang's residences on tho
llIani, ho either itli or was thrown
OUT HE cart was found shout two
blocks further along, Whether hia
hofau had run away 90 not cannot be-
determined. When Mr 5chnub was
found hr was unconscious, and IT,
manned Boz that condition until yO5tgr.
day afternoon, when Av died.
Yesterday morning a boy thirluuu
yuau Of nge, Thomas HruIry, mot
with serious accident about three
miles south " NciBvlllc. llu was
rljing h.uUbauk, when nis horse ttum-
uivl and fell, throwing him head
downward Qua patch OF gravel. Ho was
brougEttl Logan. whom 10 wal found
that hiH Injuries were very toTlouF. A
scalp wound, reaching from the bridge
OF hls ru.n aud extending upward into
hia hair, then downward 10 ulslou eat,
was found, tue cash being fully ten
iuuhrs Zoo length. The skull was exc
pysuI Tor nearly bali 10 area, The ilrsh
hanging down over uid csc. blth
ryriid7 were nearly severed and tie
$50 Itself was no badly blurred Jhai the
loss OF sight Do Imminent. Fortunately
the skull was not fractured, aud the
buy will 5rCUvtL
On Monday evening a little son
0f John l.. Blliit fell from tho loll of
HE baru, ulighl.ng on mau.cr
underneath. Several teeth were
lo0senuI and % cash was cut iu bic
chin, exposing Tue Jaw bone Tor about
two iucuys. lie received pTJrp. nt.
trnii1u ami Is now able ~ be out
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
PROMOTED PUPILS.
ii,t ofurnduates from ,ho Uity 60 tho
utgh sChoBi.

lirofGrnduaies from the Uity Go tho
ltEh schopi.
The young graduates rom the eighth
snir OF the city schools, to which
pepnce was male In the NEWS of
liieycniug, received their ocrlineaic0
yulsfday by direction Of the board Of
education, In presenting them super
lnionlunt MiIlspaugh announced that
ilty would be rendered 10y tue repre-.
senisilvts on the board from the var.
loIs proiurlH of the city. This
method OF procedure was very aIpto.
pHaitly carried Out
Nc Hanson made the presentation
% tbg Washington AMI jackson
schools; Mr. AIN 10 tho Bryant; Mr.
BALDWIN, ~ the Hamilton; Mr.. Young
10 thu Lowell; Mr. Wesigriisld 20 tho
Lincoln; Colonel No.sUn to the Four
tenth, aui Mr.. Buaiie 10 tho supple
mental grammar gtalc. Tho young
pope stc a very bright class, aud viii
enter the high school under favorable
AuspICes. The certificates were doliv-
tfrl 10 pupils Of the following schools:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Notes

Tho 6t0ckholders Of tho Rich Cache
Minlug Go. held o. meeting Yesterday
Tor tho purpose OF uluCtiug officers iIr
the ensuing year A iuN changes
were made In the personnel OF tho %.
tcUta, but no steps were taken ilJNnE
Go the Immediate resumption u, Olyg.
atous
a number Of friends OF Mr.. g. y. S..
Parks tuuIurei her farewell rrgel.
lion VA the eve oi her departure Tor
California; on Monday uycuiul. Toe
lady had been connected with tho
Pfcsby teriau school hero i0y fiNtgyu
yoara, AMI hal many friends
The Weilsvllo md Hyrum diaries,
under tue supervision OF Lorenzo
Hansen, bre now turning out sl6U
worth Of cheese por day, and no rfuat
is tho demand that tho orGgrB me al-
ways In advance Of the PRODUCT
Democrats arc busy pcf,tclIus thelr
organizations throughout the county,
aud Republicans ace engaged lu inc
same work Ia tho city.
David Colloi, respected cl.Iz5n Of
Hyde Pats, SO years OF age, was buried
On Monday. Six OF his cons rosIIr 10
vari1us paris Of Utah, Idaho nuu
Wyoming. All were present o., tho
funeral,
Professor w. j. Kerr, " the Uni.
vursiiy OF Utah, has teen appointed 10
succeed Prof J. H. Paul no priucipul
OF the O.. y. College.
Several Logan people intend to visit
the Milwinttr Fair with tho teachers
eEcugsion from Ogden starting on The
2i.h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
Notes and Personals.

Real esafc transfers yesterday
amounted 90 s7,50J.
The Butte track BE- agaiu iu order and
TOE trains are running On tlmO lfom the
north.
A Monaghan, considerably battered,
appeaiei 90 the ciiy hail ye. sfIFy ana
stated that because be refused white
man tobacco be- had been kn0caoi
down with q coupling pin.
The hndrews Bridge Go. has rs.
coivoi Tine contract Tor constructing the
bridge over Ogden river Go cost sl gD5
snd 20 DO completed within sixty Jays.
Manhnl Exum has gone to C1rinno.
Mr. Bancroft came Ga from The north
ihH morning.
The Medical association arrived in
Ogden this morning aud went 10 salt
Lake.
G.. p. Savage, Of Salt Lake, was in
Ogden this morning.
q. W. NIb.ey, OF Baker city, ore.
gon, was boo Ogden tms morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
An Appealis Taken.

A transcript on appeal was iliol In
the Third DistrCl Court this afternoon
IN tho case OF II. Hope W. g. W..
Steele. The acliOn was tried Ia Com
missioner McNaliy's court. Suit was
brought TO recover 1921 %, with H.
terrst Tor alleged breach VI contract
anu labor performed by plaintiff, IN
whore favor judgment was rendered.
Against THO the defendant apprals.