davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
SOMETHING YOU NEED.
A.s wee Ns.s ~ Nov More rhs, A..
0ther Ttrne.

Ane Hsu Ness ~ Nov More Than A..
Other Ttne.
Scarcely any one In these busy. hard yo,,.
ing times IL in perfect health. There Is w,,s
spot somewhere pain. headache. a we,L.
ness Of the nerves. tired muscles AMI acb,.
boass. or failure Of some organ to 10 a.
work properly. You are not exactly sick. hs,
you are out Of order and must get well. D.
member. the spring IL n dangerous time M,
]. NJ. Earl Of North Calais VT, Gays;
I'll had q sore on my breast which the do..
tors called scrofula. I was very short 4,
breath. and was terribly nervous. Some do..
tors said one thing allied me and some an.
other. was under their care long tim.
but received no benefit from their treatment
Finally some one advised me to use D.
Greens's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Mat Pay or Lose III. JaeGns.,.

Luke NJ Emerson. the owner OF the 229
Spanish iackassss which have been the Sub
isct Of litigation In the Supreme Court be.
cause Of the shsrifs refusal to release Them
until his fees have been paid. was yesterday
ordered By Judge lngraham 10 pay the Shsrin
s3I5 or forfeit tho IlckAsses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
3 JACK POT.

THs famous nLshias on sale BY &, NELsoN a CO..
sole AgsHIS f0E URlIsd sIAIsL IS Nsv CRAmssss ~
slIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
short Orders by Judge Merritt.

F. E. McGurrin VS.. George A. Hill;
judgment entered in favor Of the plain
tiff; attorneys fees S10O.
]. H. Bacon ct al, VS.. George E.
Blair; appeal dismissed.
Jens Olsen vs. Hyrum Bagley; pro-
ceedings stayed until after determine
ton of a motion to strike out S144 from
cost bill.
Eunice McRae VS.. E. D. Grouse ct
al; order made vacating judgment
against Lulu Smith.
American Collecting and Commercial
agency VS.. j. w. Farrell & Co.; dis
missed.
William Schade VS.. Mckinney & Co.,
ct al; motion for judgment on plead
ings withdrawn.
Ellen Smith VS. s. W. Darke. ad-
ministrator, ct al; judgment for pain
tiff by consent; attorneys fees 500.
Ellen Smith VS.. Heber Young ct al.
judgment for plaintiff by default; at
torney'S fees 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THE FOOL TO sARc,ssUs.

You never loved me, but you saw In me
Reflected all the flowers your own soul
You saw your eyes in mine, and so you
That only eyes like that your stars
should be.
You leaned your fower-soft face toward
my face,
I waited, heart-sick for the browning
hour;
You looked, and longed, and loved-not
me, fair flower
You loved the mirror of your own great
grace.
You leaned down with the lily that you
Had but leaped to meet your kiss
You and your flower of love had now
been mine,
Drowned in my love-to waken never
more.
But as it is-ah! love, you know the
Robbed of your image, how the pool
seemed basel
You will find many a mirror for your
face,
But no more flowers will lean across my
breast!
The Athenaeum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
a PLAYwRIGHT's NovITIATE.

One wonders that any plays are writ
ten, since there are so many difficulties
surrounding the process. Yet managers
have hundreds of plays on their shelves
unread It is only through personal in
terest that they can be got to read q
play by new writer They do not
like to exploit new plays, the chances
of failure and the expense of producing
them are SO great. They wait for some
thing that has been tested abroad; and
they are not TO be blamed for their
caution. A play is lottery. The
cleverest critics are unable to say how
it is going to take. A playwright who
has since made some success told me
that after the last rehearsal of a play
of his the manager "a noted one) said
to him thoughtfully, Il have the great
est confidence in this play. 1t is the
sort of play we want for our house,
and it is going to be hit The next
night it was produced, failed absolute
~, and had to be withdrawn within a
week
With a play it is immediate success
or failure. there is no middle course;
it is life or death, and no lingering on
the confines. With a novel, on the con-
trary. it is a longer time before the
gently; you find gradually that you
have not carried the world with you,
but there is much egotistical sophistry
possible, and hope tells fiattering tale
for good while. There are always,
also. a certain number of people to
whom you have appealed; even in your
unpoDularity you are popular with a
sympathetic minority, and you try to
make yourself believe that the minority
are the true critics, and that the fai{
ure is only a seeming one. There are
numberless things, in fact, that you can
make yourself believe, and which save
your feelings. But about a play there
is no peradventure. If you have failed
you have failed, and that is all there is
about it. All your work is lost. There
is nothing, absolutely nothing you can
do with it; it is not worth the paper it
is written upon; there is no sympathetic
minority who can see it and keep your
spirits UP by their applause. 1t is dead
and buried, and will not ever see the
light again. 1t is perhaps quite fitting
that the debut of a play should be so
dramatic, and its failure so tragic;
nevertheless it must be very unpleas-
ant experience for the author, and the
prospect does not recruit the ranks Of
the playwrights. And nobody can tell
you why it has failed. There is some
thing uncanny in the will and the won't
of it. The best critics cannot predict
with any certainty, the most astute
managers may make the greatest mis-
takes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Examinations in Detail.

The cross-examination Of Jacob
Eauenberger resumed by Judge Cher
~, with Mr.. Gronoski, one Of the
jurors, acting as interpreter:
did you see any marks or bruises
On Mrs. I'hiede's face on the Monday
afternoon preceding the night on
which the murder was committed?'
seNo."
Were Mr.. and Mrs. Thiede friendly
On that afterncon?"
Yes. Il they had always been so
friendly they would never have had
Any trouble"
! did you hear them quarreling OH
the Sunday evening""
mo
Did you ever see Mrs. Thiede with
g black eye and bruises about her
Gaceg"
yes shortly after 1 went to live in
The nelghborhood.
IDS YOU know what caused her eye
10 be biack?"
no"
'wTAo was in the saloon when you
went in IN The Monday EVENING"?
.'Charley Thiede end the little girl
what aid Mrs Thiede say when she
game to the saloon and her husband
told her to 60 hoEle?"
..She knocized at the door and said
she wanted to come in, and he told
her to 90 home"
did you see anytning more of Mrs.
Thiede that night"
NO; but saw someone running to-
wards the house. but l couldn't tell
who il was
4. BY Judge 5owat-"What was the
condition of HRS Thiede's hair when
she ran into your house on the Sunday
night -
st was disheveled and hanging
Gown"
you say your wife daughter and
son-in-lsw were in the house when
Mrs. Thicde came?'
eyes"
where is your son-in-law and
daughter now"
''In wyoming
what was the conduct Of Mrs
Thiede 20 her husband in regard to be-
Ing kind 20 him at all times?"
she was good to Mr.. Thiede"
what. if anything. did Mr.. Thiede
Say on the Monday about telling or
not telling anything about the row
they had had on the Sundav?"
He didn't say anything on the Mon
Gay, but on the Tuesday morning he
asked me not to say anything about
It."
That was after Mrs. Thiede had
been killed?'
Yes"
Did you ever see Thiede as kind to
his wife at any time before as he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

The Thiede murder trial was re-
sumed yesterday morning before Judge
Bartch. His honor took his seat on the
bench promptly at 10 O'Clock and the
defendant, the lawyers, witnesses and
Jury being in their places the proceed
sngs at once commenced.
The cross-examination Of Jacob
Eauenberger was concluded, Mrs.
LauenDerger, Miss Minnie Noble and
DR.. Benedict were examined and at 2
o'clock the jury in charge of two
5aiEffs went to Murray to make an
Examination of the place where the
murder occurred. The defendant in
charge OF an officer also visited the
5cene Of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
PEREMProRY CALL.
Judge Merritt VIII Work on Law
and Motion Cases Tomorrow.

Chief Justice Merritt will commence
a peremptory call tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock on the following law and
motion cases. Attorneys interested
please take notice: ss
First National Bank of Deadwood VS..
Nathaniel V Jones ct al, demurrer to
complaint; w C. Hail; ]. NJ. Cannon.
Peter E. Wilson VS.. f. E. McGurrin
ct al, demurrer TO complaint; Sheckell
& Hutchinson; C. S. Varian.
Margaret NJ. Wilson VS.. NJ. E. McEn-
any ct al, demurrer to complaint;
Sheckell & Hutchinson; c. S. Varian.
National Bank Of Republic VS.. John
Farmer ct al, demurrer to complaint;
Sutherland & Howat; c. w. Morse, T..
Burmester.
N A. Scribner VS.. Frank T. Burmes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

ter ct al, demurrer to complaint; w.
H. Dickson; Theo. Burmester.
Robert A. Dawson VS.. Frederick G.
Heath ct al, demurrer TO answers;
Frank Pierce; Booth, Lee & Gray
G. l.. Hawley VS.. w. W. Gee, ]. p,
application for writ of certiorali; Richie
& Richie.
Charles T. Husbands VS.. Salt Lake
Equitable Coop, demurrer; d. N.
Straup; T. U. Anderson.
August Hensgen VS.. M. K. Parsons
ct al, demurrer to amended complaint
Dey & Street; Rawlins & Crftchlow,
Walter Murphy
T. State Bank of Utah VS.. o. A. Wool
ley ct al, motion strike out answer;
Barlow Ferguson; James H. Moyle
In addition to the above, the calen-
dar will be made up to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Judge Bartch made an order in the
divorce case of Phoebe Gray VS.. Fred
show cause on October Is why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
for failing to comply with previous
order of the court commanding him to
pay the plaintiff temporary alimony in
the sum Of 50 a month from April last
pending the hearing of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
.neged Fraudulent Representations

R. Lahann is suing John B. Forbes.
receiver, J. NJ. Cochran and F. E. Nc
claim to recover 500, the value of GER
tain cigars sold and delivered to F. e.
ATcClain before the stock was taken
possession of by the receiver, Forbes.
1t is alleged that previous to order
ing the cigars McClain made state
ments to Bradstreet's agency to the
effect that he was the owner of
stock of goods valued at 5000 and that
he had notes and accounts receivable
to the amountsof $1,000 and that he
had real estate notes secured by mort
cages to the amount of $500, making
his assets $1,000 and showing his la
bilities as only S1,o9S and on those
representations the goods were deliv
cred It is alleged that these state
ments were false, fraudulent and I'M
true and that McClain was really in
solvent at the time and had no inten-
ton of paying for the goods.
On these grounds plaintiff prays that
the property be returned to him or its
value, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
The Irvine Divorce.

The chief justice is expected to hand
down his decision tomorrow morning
in several important matters his honor
has under advisement
It is possible the motion for a new
trial in the Irvine divorce suit will be
one of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Minor Matters.

William c. Westgate is suing Theo-
dore a. Davis ct. al to recover ST. 200
on a promissory note secured by
mortgage.
The Utah and Montana Machinery
company has begun suit against P. ].
Moran to recover $S71.10 for goods sold
and delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

We are prepared to I'LL orders for
COAL lump, stove, and nut. Yard, 221
West Third South st. Telephone No.
All. Weber Ceal Co.
w. ]. MONTGOMERY, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
IHE THlBDB MURDER TRIAL
The Jury Visits the Scene Of the
Tragedy.
DR.. BENEDICT ON TIE STAND
GIVES EXPERT TESTIMONY AS TO
THE KILLING.

More Witnesses Testify That Thiede
Grossly Abused His Wife and
Beat Her on the Sunday Previous
TO the kiIliDg-nIstters Coming Up
Before Chief Justice Merritt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Order your suits Of c. H. Hull, the
Tailor, II w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
In CONTEMPT.

was taken till 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
.Luacn,enta Entered.

A. Popkin & Co. VS.. Schweitzer &
Ransohoff; for the plaintiff for 1.8S9.3O.
Aaron Keysef VS.. A NJ. James; for
the plaintiff for $1,3810S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

q. 3. ra,h, OF Ogden, ls at the
kuuisiUfd.
Airs. a. 10. Mctslngor and family Of
Toledo, o., nfu a. the kuuufori.
IL. O.. sheridan, OF Gfgun River, Il a
guust 90 thu Tumuloton.
George Sutherland, Of Provo, Is IN
the city On OuBinoss.
w. ~. Sherman, a wOll.tnown cili'
zen u Ogden, Do "a guest at tho Cuilou.
David Keith anu Thomas Iearns
uru down from Park City, aud are
busy shaking hands with friends today.
Mt H.. H.. Wheeler, prominent
banker VI Boston, ~ ut tho lumplolln
accompanied by hia wife gui two sons.
Tom Wall ami wife, and Geo. Bsu.
mau aud wife, OF OshE0sh, VIE, are
guests u the kuuts!oId.
Miss Helen Gould, daughter OF the
late jay Gould, VIII pan through Ogden
tonight ON her way TO CaliiJruia 10 visit
the NiiIwiutgr FAIR
CharloB stanton, late city recorder
aud chief CLERK OF the Territorial
House OF Representatives, aud NJ. j.
Kennedy, another Salt Laker, leave
TOT San Francisco this evening.
Il. G.. Smith, head bookkeepor Of the
National Bank Of the Republic OF this
city, who has been spending a couple
OF weeks IN Omaha, has returned home
and has autographed at the Templeton,
L.. f.. Estcs, Of Cincinnati, and
Thomas McCarty, OF san Francisco,
the latter being the we'll known lnsur.
auct detective who WAS here inves,i.
gailug several cases OF Ere, ETC., last
summer, are Mt the rumplelon.
Mr. Washburno, superintendent OF
the Union paciho hotel system, with
headquarters Al Omaha, arrived nero
this M lrning ana had u brief confer
enon with the officials Of that road 10.
day. Ho expects TO leave Tor PocaIello
tuia evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Toealtiy q Judgment OF the Third
district court In the chso OF r. A.
lllciung w Frank klmblll Of al,
defendants, sheha Mcqueen today
sold at auction the following property:
Commencing Mt the southwos, ooruor
OF lot ., block -, plat A, salt Lake
CITY survey, ana running thence north
20 rods, ihunco east 10 rods, thence
south 10 rods, thence west . rods,
thence south 10 rods, thence west
rode, containing 10 square rods Of
ground. tbs purchasers were tho
Safety Investment company, which
filed ils articles Of Incorporation yesler-
day,uud the price paid 80, i2Os, being
the exact amount Of thu Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Police pickings.

Thomas Edwards, who was given
twouty-four hours 10 got out Of town,
was put in jail last nigut Tor oon,cmp;
Of court.
Ia uuny, Jim Sullivan aud John
Burns wora gathered ia i0r begging
last evening,
Charles Gordy, n boE-car hahi.uc,
was ala1 arrested Tor ad1rniug % brake
beam on "a Rio Grando Western train,
ono OF tho meu who broke Uut Of JAN
on Ihuuday morning h undor $500
bonds 10 await the action OF the grand
Jury cot burglary. Ho a. Sam 1flCr,
anu was out about week on bonds
when hu waa arrested and sent 10 jail
for uctil larceny.
Jack ltchnTdson, a barber was ar.
rested Inst night Tor assault aut battery
90 tho Republican WorkinEmun's CLUB
bali Tue complainant Is Adam Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The following cases were attended 10
by Police Justice Smith today iu tho
police C0ur;
"Freughy" u character who hai
been saii TO DO paid hablluu of
Franklin avenue, wus sent ~ Tor ten
days Cor ueiug drunk, etc.
Ib0mu Edwards, She young mGn
who was nTfcsitI fUr contempt Of
court, Iislbpying the 0gdor % leave
town, was nEaiu committed last nlgnt
On uuurge ui begging, and was given
ten days tnls afternoon.
ID. j. Howard, whose Right name is
Jack - ChatdH0u, was sentenced o.
twenty days Tor assault and battery
committed az tue Republican hall last
night
Sentence was suspended In the case
OF Tho boy G.. Wrlr i1r using abusive
language aud Is uowIput on hia good
behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

graphical Sketch 0i tho Lmprws
EutonIr." byAiiss Joan Hyde; "Nauy
Different Ways 1l SHyus Yea" ug
Misa lua EIiIngnol1, anu Imitation
OF AuimNa, uy Harry CI'mur. The
piano s1las ny Misses Lluisc Orocs.
beck and Allie MiIlle aui Master Nlui.
lett, AMI tue mandolin duct By two
young men whose names were not
procured. were all excellent The solo
by Miu Ethel Piau was uli1 cruIii-
able.
Th9se taking rsr iu The dlacu sion
we've. Affirmative, Bert harrr and
Joe tow.ea, negative, Cllieuce Ridges
and Fred Vinegar Ihu arguments
In the main wsfc g0oI. Toe language
on the part ~ somo might have been
Improved. Between tbo two programs
there was au exercise Doc physlusl col.
tufu with piano accompanies ut,
which was highly CfUIitauIc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The iurf in JUDGE Birlch's court about
u'ciu0s yesterday afternoon. ~ WIS
SUR N recover $500 Hs rental and
sdiullM liu value of cnttain theep,
whichI plaInun had leased To- Peter
ktpf tln, deceased. 80 SOS tho Jury
EtNslrtrtIici iu favor of plaintiff for
sd 3iD, TINS inc.uIing Interest from
Ooiybft 80, 1871.
Tho Hanautr Smelling company has
brought suit against the American
tnFpyefS liability Insurance com.
pauf in the rhirI district court TO
collect tj3Iud. alleged % uo due ns o.
Wbaie upon premiums paid on inbur.
anoo policloe.
fAlice J.. Browning has been granted
II vccroo OF divorce from Charles
BfdVning in tho TnirI district court
On the ground Of uu8rrtlon aud also
awarded the custody of a minor child.
4nt defendant an not answer.
Franoa Ffltsch W strohn 6 John.
son was tine title Of a short case tried
fn the Third district court lato yesirf.
Oay afternoon. ia II tue plaintiff
sought o. recover 900 alleged 10 be- duo
as rent upon o. certain building. The
defendants denied ever allegation Ui
tue complaint. Thu ease came uu
ON appeal from q iUwof court, where
Judgment was rendered In Iayof 0i the
plaintiff for tue iull amount The Jury
VIII hand iu a sealed yerd Cd on Mon.
DAY morning. Attorneys Pierce aud
S3nnodegker autoarci Tor the plaintiff
anu Attorney Barlow Ferguson Tor tue
defendants.
80 PROBATE TUDAy.
Thcru was 100. q single case Tor hear.
Ink before Judge Biair ia lhu probate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Chemistry Lecture.

Tho regular evening lecture IN
chcmlslry will be- delivered at the
Church University building on Mon.
day next but instead Of the usual
lecture on "rhe Moals,n special
discourse on "NentilAti0n" will occupy
tho time. Dr.. J.. r.. Tnlmagc will hB
ihu luc,uteG aud 10 10 safe to Eay the
occasion viii bu o. profitable 0ne 90 all
wnu attend. The public are inyi,edi
the lecture will begin ass y. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Missionary Party.

heteitimouial concert given In the
Fourteenth ward, Ia behalf ot Elder
Leland &. Rocks, who leaves at au
early date on a mil-ion 10 the Sand.
wlch islands, proved very pleasant
anu successful affair An enthusiastic
audience listened toa most entertain.
ing program, upplaudlug each part
a special feature was tnu rendition on
the violin of Mgzlr's melody ~
Master Berthe Give, i've years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Site. Margaret D.AiaMaitsr, widow
Of the ia,o Wm. A. McMaster died
today, az her h0ms Bra tho Eleventh
gnri, after % lingering illness. She
was iu hrrHcvguiy.stcoui ycur Notice
OF tho funeral VIII be given hereafter
sister McMatigt VIA q most ostima0io
lady, auI hAI "a very LARGO circle VI
friends throughout The Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.


AultAtalun hNHhNN " AHN HFtANf
DINER Selections.
A NEWS representative paid q visit TO
tho Washington school yesterday and
listened 90 literary exercises conducted
by the sixth grade, and also q program
prepared BY the seventh ami eighth
grade. These exercises occur every
Fndny afternoon, aud aro under the
auspices 0i literary societies organized
by Inc students, who prepare programs
under tho direction u their teachers.
In addition 90 TeCiiations, essays,
dsrlnmati1ns, etc, which are inter
pefgpd with music, debate usually
occurs, and is characterized by unutu-
al Interest 49,.
were a humber OF readings Rotations
derlamallons, songs, a violin solo,
pianp solo, luud u debate upon the sub
iscf. ar solved, That the compass has
done moro fur tho world than the
printing press"
Asthe program had been partially
reuJerrd when tuu room was entered,
mention cannot be- gwen Of the ilrat
rxsrcl-pa. Tho plano solo ny Miss
J.pni, Davis, anu the piano solo by
Mis- Vlrgie Farrell, were both wul
executed. The solo by Miss Fanp
Farpes was rendered IN u pleay/J
mnnper. The discussion deyolor- II
unnsu,l degreu of interest,
Arguments adduood on
showed careful thought In pre-
on the affirmative were: Eu~>
James Wade ami Edna Han. ~
negative Jaha rleweea !
Bafpss and blanche Now~..
whom did vol,
Tho sDoio,y complae2Lo.
belonging TO the seven "SS
gradus also had a we 70, K
gram, which was vs. y 81
Among the soIecllnnf n.
mention werti "Ih' y E
od,D ny Miss Liza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Tho lecture by Dr. G. Il. Wilcox Ia
tho light science c5urs, at the Church
University lat evening was O very
Interesting nnd instructive effort The
subject, cine Human Body" was
handled In mastery way, the dem.
ouiinilous and Illustrative example,,
rendered by the nil OF maniklns, shelg-
touSi etc., being particularly conyinc.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
COMMERCIAL
roDAYIs clGAHiNu MOUSE.

ToDAY's CLEAMNu HOUSE.
T0lay'a clearing hOusa exchanges
amounted 10 sl70,05j. Same day last
wear slsglUl. Weeks Cleafiuus,
sL8l7ilDs Same week last ycat
.l,4i2,0l3.
IUDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk.-SIIver 63c; Lead $500.
London, Silver 2sl d.
ORE ASp uJLLt0N.
Mccormick a. o.. received TODAY.
Hanaurr bullion, $3.50. Silver ana
lead ores, $4,000.
n. r. Jones & Go. received today.
Ores, $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
OBITUARY NOrES.


Horny McEwan, tho particulars OF
whose sad death, ON tho iGih lust, a. tho
result ~ an accident received ou tho 10Th
wOfo published IN tho NEWS few dava
ago, wns born az Edinburgh scotland.
July am, 1850 Ills parents were nmonp
the first mombOrs who Joined tho Church
of Jesus Christ OF lattof-lay Saints uudor
tho preaching OF Elder Duon Pratt, on
his first visii 10 Edinburgh ln tho year
1910. y Nor MELVIN Joined tho Chgrcb
IN his I,iuh, Ho learned tho trade Of "a
prints. mi The publishing house Of Oliver
e. T. hin Edinburgh In tho spring Of
!. ir We Liverpool ou the packet shin
l5oS sahuhl, with a company ~ Saints
Sc ,isdr New Orleans, ON tho way To-
az kookuk, llo crossed tho
Derry D Elder Jacob Gutos's company.