davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

SJAIE readers of this paper have
asked for the city councils reason for
instructing the collector of taxes to re
fuse to accept city warrants in paw.
ment of city taxes. OF course the CITY
warrants are to be redeemed in cash.
but in The order of their issuance or
rather registration, but the CITY has
urgent use, Immediately, for ready cash.
notably for the payment of interest on
Waterworks bonds. In discussing the
question in council meeting on Monday
night whether warrants could or could
not be received in payment of CITY
taxes, Councillor Glazier, chairman of
the committee On finance;TepOrted that
certain notes and wateTWorks bonds
interest cupons in total amount of
IS 029.26 now in the hands of E A.
Rollins q Sons of Denver will fall
due on dates between n w and De
cember 4, 1894. In addition 10 this the
interest on the same will have to be
paid. City warrants will not pay these
debts. All of this is in addition to the
regular and current expenses of the
CITY. The interest on waterworks,
SO, $50. 90, fails due and must be pal d on
November l, 1894. The percentage to
be applied for the payment of this debt
out of the amount Of taxes likely to be
paid by that time will not be sufficient
to meet this obligation Our solons
will have opportunity to show their pa
triotism by advancing the cash.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17
Ladies, Attention.!

! Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
Aaliousness, jaundice. sick headache. indigeshoH
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17
Said There Was No Use.

sHowever, after thinking the matter over, de.
cided to give it a trial, and have taken siz
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the re-
suit is that am we'll as any one could wish
to be, and can do any kind of work. 1 adj
wise all my friends to take Hoods Sarsapa-
| rilla for 1 believe 1t will do them good"
Miss SUSIE DoDsoN. Cotton, California
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

OUR fruit boxes are made Of the
clear Oregon pine. They are the best
in the market. a. .. SMoOT.
THE Elite bakery, opposite the post
office. Best bread, cakes and candies.
J. L. Flora, prop.
DRESS trimmings almost gwen away
at irvine s. Barney's bargain sale. +
JUST opened, Gem Chop house, under
Pyne s. Maiben's drug store.
Buy your ladies' fine shoes at Farre-
Bros. 81 Co.
TIE best pavilion in the valley at
Geneva for dancing, and it is free.
New and cheap assortment OF dTess
goods at Farrer Bros. & Co.
IRVINE & BARNEY have just received
a complete line of crochet cotton, 30
coiors. sc ball.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
THREE car loads of the latest styles
in furniture have been received by
TAYLOR Brothers company, Provo. This
explains why they can undersell others,
such immense quantities.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

NERVOUSNESS ana EaNI0HeSss
81 was so nervous Il could not bear the least
noise, and had to walk With clutches fo'
six months, as 1 could not put one of myfeet
to the floor Physicians did not do me any
good. so a friend told me to get Hoods Sar'
saparilla, but
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

Wednesday,. Oct. III. ThOr-
essen and o. Ill. Berg. Scandi-
navian meeting.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17
E.EEHE

Saturday Oct. 2O.-A. I'D. Cash
and f. S. Richards.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

Saturday Oct. 2O.-O.F.MaIm-
berg and Israel Evans Sr.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-17

T G MERRER s.
, 1894-01-31

Sandwich Islands, where the soil is very
fertile. In Cuba, which stands first as a
cane sugar producing country, the crop now
dine for :eaping is estimated at 9o0, 900 to
900, 900 tons, the soil is good, the drainage
is simple, the cost of the tillage is small,
steam ploughs or ploughs drawn by oxen
are used and the cane juice IS rich in sugar
and easily manufactured. The rainfall aver
ages about 60 inches end the climate permits
of white labour in the field, resulting in a
satisfactory system of farming, the large fac
tories being almost entirely supplied with
canes in this way. As compared with other
lands in which sugar is produced, this colony
has plany and serious drawbacks, but with All
ample and cheap labour supply, and by the
adoption of every appliance that can improve
manufacture or lessen cost of production. it
should continue to rank as a sugar producing
country.
The prospects for the year just about to
begin cannot be considered very promising.
There have been some excessive falls of rain
during the closing month Of 1898 that will
adversely affect the young, cultivation and
render of little value much Of the tillage al
ready done to fields. The supply of laboqr
during 1894, is not likely to be equal to
the demand, and high rates Of wages will
have to be paid. The price of sugar is now
lower than it has been for many years, and
, 1894-01-31

with the large Drop of beet sugar made in
Europe. and the enormous output expected
in Cuba, it appears hopeless to expect any
.rise in the sugar market for some time to
come. 1t will be a serious matter for the
colony if the weather during 1884 should
prove to be a repetition Of that experienced
during the past few years.
Of minor industries very little can be said.
There are two or three cocoa and coffee
estates that are kept in cultivation, but the
production of cocoa and coffee gives little
indication, of increasing. There is abundance
OF cheap land available, suitable for the cul-
t~iyation Of these products, but the want of
reliable labourers willing t. accept reasona-
bic wages, prevents any extension of %cultiva.
ton. The gold industry has seriously inter
frred with the cultivation of ground provis-
ions, much of the land previously used for
this purpose is now lying waste, and ground
provisions are largely imported from Berba.
dos and other West India Islands. The
cattle farming and rice growing indust les
have made no progress and both are carried on
in a haphazard sort of way. Until there is
a very large increase in the population Of
the colony. and the labourers are more am
hitious and industrious than they nre at pre-
sent, any extension eff the so-oalled minor
Industries Will ne looked for in vain.
r.. CD.
, 1894-01-31
FLETCHER & BRO%CKLEHURsTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
Ayents for the Coating Com
position:
in lieu of Tayehes, or

IN lie Oh l"yehes' or LOT concentrating syrup mt Sugar.
1T will readily be seen from the Wood Cut that they IRE the most simple and the most
EwTmatow in tho market guaranteed easily cleaned daily, By opening the large
discharge valve at the bottom, or by Stacking If te bolts and allowing the bottom to
in case Of Iky tube there being no steam idms to break, or troublesome steam drum
to hoist out, fort Ia or any other purpose, all is simplicity itself md great boon tho
Planter.
Such is. the opinion expressed by those who now zee these Pans IN place Of their
former steam Pans. NoTE-Thee Pm@@n hs supplied with the ordinary din discharge valve
and with the bottom boted ON in the usual way. without thee ounteYos4 and the t wnlb be-
re9ucda accordingly - 80"
the radiation Bmt and rr@erwngh the Boilers &c e ~
tits baapNrh than i1oh r weu-known kinds such as Asbestos &c, and is everlasting, and
II @nb eappHe1 overs and overa again, with tes ae good results by simply mixing it up
amSh with e itHe wahT So
FLETCHER & BRooIEuuRsr PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED CHARTERS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind whilst being equally as
effective and give satisfaction
-. FrmonrR & BRooK1rHunrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES, for steam or hand power "
Wind Mill Estates are highly recommended by those who use them their cost Is saved
less than crop ts $
BR6K1EHuRsr PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASS FURNACE, with noncon7mhng
ming for burning green Meass dnt from the mill, has proved very satisfactory In tcyth
Step Crates are as sound as when fwta ppedI no buckHng or varying Dc DC
BRocIEuRsF PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES or TnpeEfeti by their eh the cir
cuhond the Juice would be vastly improved land economy in every wayo obtained, as IS proved
by the open team Composite Pans in ue-TRY THEM.
NELL and BRooKmuBsrs PATENT HOT AIR GREEN MEGASS ORNACE will Auto
matte Fnman is q borough SUGGEST: in Demear, Etahshavn these furnaces use nothing
else ht the Megass direct from the Mill, and teb boilers give sufficient steam tra al! purposes;
no GOALS or other kndof fuelb being Bedn but THE egs@ Try teF urace, an1h 1t is ht
pay no royalty
SKEKELm an BRooNEHURsTs PATENT M1LLS have gained the lt csd diploma and Gold
Medal from Paris Suchn progress. 44
Nrp aricuasa and pdes Of the Pans Presses Carfes Step Crates Circulating TuM, and
Mills plme apply to the sole Manufacturers Ahrs Geo LEDHER& Co., CoonEL EngnSerb
London and Derby OF tot the. Uadergnsd who VIII also q%ef for the Meg@s Furnaces and
supply hesBARBADCS BOfLER COATING COMPOSITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
CENTRAL PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
English Shareholders Will Send q
Committee 10 This Country
TO Tind cat the Reasons " tss
Present Troubic aud consider
what Can 10 Done.

LONDON, Oct. l0.-At a meeting Of
the security holders oil tue Centin.
Pacific railroad, q. T.. Brsiheftol pc.
sidei. huggius, n shareholder, moved
that committee of seven be appointed
to take tuch stops a. !. might deem
desirable TO protect tho iutcresis Of
Europe IA shareholder. lilo thought
the committee ought 80 ilqliro care.
fully into the ruaHJu why tur fIiliuAI
hau fallen into thn pIrsuut position.
The committee mus UIuH.Iul tuH vital
question Of the debt owed the govern.
munt before arriving 81 n conclusion
regarding what steps should DO tAk "a
for the fcUonstfuciing the linea. Tue
motion ives carried unanimously.
Clarence Smith, mumuuT OF Perlia-
munt Tor the ohst division OF HUI,
moved that the committee engage
Charles Rivers Wilson, secretary Rll
comptroller general Of the nnti1nal
debt, believed 10 b. about 10 retire
from the comptroller gonoalahip, 10 o
20 America In tho intetcbt VI tho
European sharuh olders oi the roaI.
ID. Mark, a shareholder, sad he was
not suuguIuu Hs 10 the utility Of tue
mission ~ America, hut hu thought
security hOldrfp would do vol %
secure the services Oi Sir Charles vii.
sou. Joseph Pnce,auUthor shareholder,
said tuu difficulty Of tue company was
In togistfation. There were, no added,
b9,UUU,OOO shares Ia this country, IN
tcn share certificates, In the namu u
"rom, lick anu Harry" fOsidiuH Ia
California. They gave proxies 10 g..
r. Huntington and were the parties
who elected HE directors.
Clarence Smiths motion that a com.
mittre 10 secure tue services VI sir
Charles Wilson anu arrange with him
20 10 10 America Ia tho Interest OF tho
European shareholders WAS adopted.
The committee Ia composed VI Geo.
Frederick Bnnbury, member OF pariia-
mcnt; John IS. AKroyd, A. Il. Comp.
ton, Daniel Marks, II. u. Poeblel,
Joseph Price and W. NoWsheAd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

OAELAND, Gal, Oct l0.--"Gtnetal'
Cnaues H. Kelley, VINO lei the san
Francisco regiment OF the CoEty army
10 Wellington, has com uletuI arfauge.
mente lot "a new iuJusiriai match, TUT
Instead u g0iug across the continent
no win uifsct his invading forces O..
Ward San jose anu tho productive
regions alOug the ruutr.
TIE Office VI the march 10 10 secure
elgnniurtH 10 a cDngtualiuuHl petition
Tor relief VI the unemployed, anu Incl.
ueutaiiy 10 olisin contributions Of gul
plies lot the army that DO rapidly o..
crgHsing In numbers nj Ito big tent.
Bnuchua Oi tue army viii be cAiub.
lithcd la various parts OF tins state
win the infection OF massing the
iorcsa at Sacramento during the next
rtasian OF tue Legislature, la the maui
nef that Cozuy anu hrs followers went
TO Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
DIEDIN THE FLAMES.
Nurses and Patients Perish IN a Bufl.
lns llATmiy.
COMMUNICATION At HOUSTON, Tx.
Several Large Buildings Con.um,d-
Tue Worst Fire In the History
OF the Try.

HoUsroN, Texs', Oct 16.-The
worst lio IN the history Of Houston
broke out At gao this morning. Not
ouly large amount Of property was
Iestr ycl, tut two sistufo ui ~. suph
were burned TO death, two iunrmaJ
patients ala puusheI aud third
ulster was danguT0usiy burned. The
fire originated In tho San JoaquintJ
hotel or rather toarling house,
Franklin aud JAG nto streets, from
which u spread rapidly 10 the aIloin.
lug small tuiidinae nni a.. Joseph's
iniirmHfy on Ffsnkun, ueslrDying tue
,Uur.stOry brick main building.
Skaters D0.eral anu Jaue were burned
hey Iud tho possibility VI recognition
while Sislur ClUthiiuu was lear ully
burned about the face. Two patients
are missing nud there iH not tile slight
Get DOUBT tuat those also puusnrd.
Oh '3au JhcIutD street sue ire Hpfoad
20 t. uur stYfy collage anu next dcs-
uUytd AlrNandrf's three story board
lux house, msnhro1 by Mfs. J. j..
Hussui; W. n. Shaw's tnrsc s.Ify
building OccupioI by 1. NJ. Rusnmntu
CT Gerry company, anu J. n. Hau.
oack, statOhvi; A. Chimsuu's three
stufy iufnhufc huutc anu ". L.
FOlioy's dfy goods house, the largest
lu the city. IL was ii3l when the
Il lmos were got under control.
Toe loses HuI iufuranuu are: Tue
now huuding Of 81. JUsoph's inffmtry,
l.s. f0U,UUE iniufancr s. uOu; tue 0iI
buiaiug, IUsb el2,UUU; Intufauco un-
KNOWN san JuaqulutU hlin, uwucd
10y jacob H0rnuUft or, los 1000, lL-
tuftucc unknown; y. Alcxauder. fur
situfc stock, loss $4,000; intufanur,
| slJ,uOu; tue huildiag swuru ~ l. NJ.
AZ ch, luss 1000; insurance. uhbuuwu;
n, W. SHAW, uuIdiug, lurt $1,000;
insufansv sl2,UUui lusluurc Bructfy
Co., stoua, los sl1,U %, ilsuHucr So
ul; J. ". u.u.aU., sAgIutT, iuss
s-l,UDO, insurance 5000; A.. Crimuuo
* 90, iurniIuie, s,0ua, iVsi $4,000, la.
surtpcr s3l,OUU.
". l., foty, dry ro,ds stock, 'oss
slO5,uuu; Insurance, sjs QUO; buil 'us,
llss SIS UlU, Insurance, unknown; 4.
HImcus, uui dug owned by J.. ~.
Jones, Ices SO O0l; insurance, $1,000,
utlcr Losses, 800. Total loss, sass, 100,
total known insurance, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
THE GAR AT CORFU.
Measures for His Safely While Re.
maIain{ on Tho Island.
STRANGERS CAREFULLY WATCHED
And The Entire Coast Pairoltd 10 Pre-.
vent the Landing oi Possible
Assassins.

CORFU, Oct. i0-The Greek govern.
ment anu local govofnmout Of Cru
ATE taking measures for the safety Of
the car Police are carefully watching
All slraul era at Corfu, ana oil nffivala
viii be required " give a good account
u themselves.
The cha eau Of the King Of Greece
/, bciug placed In thorough 0ruur Tor
the use VI the car
Several Russian officials have al.
ready ATuvtd here aud uthsis arr
uxpsSteg. The police precautions VIII
inolude the patrol 0i the shores u the
whole island TO prevent the landing VI
unauthorized strangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
nor IN CHICAGO.
Trouble OF "nanageT" 60 Get n
Woman Tor Exnibitton.

Trouble OF n "uRnager" 60 Get n
Woman for fxhibition.
CHICAGO, OCT. l6,-Disooutaged by
an untuCcossful quest for "a little
beauty" the manager OF a publishing
house declares there arc no pretty
women la Chicago VINO arc out OF
work. lie wanted n comedy woman ~
exhibit paper patterns In tho Windows
Oi state street store, lie sdveftlHsd
Tor ga little beauty 10 worK Ia a store
window" Eight women have an
swefel his advertisement and not Que
o. them 10 a beauty, "She must DO 70.
hnedn suiu the manager wearilyi sand
sue must have neat, tfim nguru, IL
does not matter whether she Il dark OF
light. Iill dress her 10 suit her c M
plexion. lust want 10 SEQ the gltl
That suits me, ana l'll pay her ggOI
money, But can't get anybody. IL
10 amusing aud discoufagiug 10 see the
women that think themselves buAuu-
iul. The great trouble Win most APP
plea u N the oumpleAiUni pAsly' you
know, anu sallOw. OF all tue unun'
ployud women there must 10 IN Chl-
cnEO, u seems strange that uaI't get
hull Of "a good l0Oging one Tor suuh
hlht, easy work. Ihvy are AL elmer
TOO young VI too old, VI thcy lack To-
uut msut. one woman brought mr.
nine-year.olu daughter and begged
me win toarg Ia her eyes 10 hire tue
child. But thought 1 1ad no moral
ri ht TO hiru little girls 10 be stared al
ina store window. Ia New YORK We
mad no unirulty In hndiug tue kiud
of women We wanted tor the WORK,
nut In Chicago all the pretty women
suem provided for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Before Judge Merritt.

In Chief Justice Merritps court to.
day the following matters cama up
among others;
Mary Jane Rice Va WIN. Hammond
OF al. Fifteen days additional time to
answer. by consent.
w. II. Remington ct al Va John l..
Webber ct al. Plairtin given thirty
days 20 ME statement on appeal anu
twenty days TO tiio bill VI exceptions.
The accounts Of u. 3, District At.
t1rney Judd, toy the quarter ending
September 31lh, were approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Pleasant Gftrr -Jospfh Shields, ,
q. IS IayIOf, ~; Lew Wo'sicu1 mp, d.
II vorior-- Cna-. T.. NiIlcl q, Jane
Blake, q; Ge q. ii.,tatrai, 70
Pleasant Nie' --Hyrum Lancaster,
q; a. q. Brown, d; James Mchlt-
son, T.
SapUy-James Jensen, %, Charles
burns, Il; Emil Haurikseu, 70
HIvcr-JOhn u. Olsen. d; John
BHmtore, q; John Olsen, O..
South ClttOuw oUu--A lbru shaw, l,
Marun williamson, d Jamui Win.
chester, O..
South Jurjnu--J0hu ". WhtnIuu.
- Samuel II. b gks,eaI, 90; q. c,
hrch.irHI, r.
suga Hlufc-J1b Hcualy, e.; Chas.
LlnssUu, u; john r. smith, q.
Union - Uhvi. pr gtD, o.; Poioi
Jcuseu, 81, William L.. Cox, ~
Wet Jur au--Gtofte 81. Webster,
John Laueni o.; Joseph j. Wliismfir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
INureNAST roLroEnES.
a Railroad company Refuses 60 give
Them free hides.

Ah'h AfsN aAe'Ns
CHICAGO, Oct. l5-Hyde Park dis
trict POLICEMEN art waxing very wToth
uud are on the verge VI Opun revolt
against blow which las boon struck
ut tho tlme-hOuDIed privileges 20
which all members OF their ancient
ruld nave boon ouutlud. Tue Illinois
Central railroad has ssul down on tho
ice transportation % officers ON It's
express train service, and now the
cUppers mus, take the slower auburban
trains or walk or pay tue fare. Ever
since the Illinois Central equipped lts
huturban service, policemen have
Travelled 10 snd fro over tho line a.
business or pleasure required with no
thought Of pay or demand tciug made
Tor iatrs. A uniform was care blanche
Tor Two seats N desired, and the simple
display Of star, n its owner was Uii
duly, was equivalent 10 tho annual
pass Of the president Of tue road. Even
before the present express service
between Grand Crossiug and the
city was established officers were
allowed b ride on the through
expires trains OF the company from
either the former point or konsngtou.
Win the advent 0f tho tx press ubuT.
tan service free rides on the through
trains were discontinued by orders
ii0m the railway Utiiulalp, since which
time the policemen claim, The corpora.
ton has gradually drawn the liurB
lighter, until the euict went forth anu
now they fear The worst may come,
which IL the Curthilmcnt OF Tres pas.
sage ON the local suburban service.
Officials VI thu company declare that
cause the privileges we're abused anu
that patrons Of the fOnu who had paid
gOoi money were forced 20 stand up,
especially during the evening aud
morning hour, At which time squads
Ut 30 Or ~ officers al timo would
shoulder their way into the already
OveT-cfowded trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
LIyINa rI,rrnr nonnon.
a Young woman fssrfuiiy Hcnided
During tue Performances

BosToN, Oct. i0.-Mas Annie
sua.hmofe Ia one u the tnfe8 risls iu
tho fountain Living picture o.ltltd
"ihu Birth Of the Pearl" ihe Iurt uu
one ot the list. Iuit Two front clsuuts
are occur oil by girls hait ensc0nco iu
mermaid tails, while b. OK oi them Mics
slfsthmOfe staHus, Ironing the au-
diuuct, hor arms beat upward ami
BIZ. c.ward, HfuHping u sea shell above
her head. A. the oultnius part the
fountain streams afise, throwing them.
Hrlv-H all over her b0uy. OF course %
Is necu,nafy that tnu wafer should be a.
least luke warn, 10 plfo VI boiling
water 10 connected with the COLI
ttrcnm. Thu picture had oeen run.
ring xix weeks without trouble, but be-
some way the cold stream was turned
Oh. M.as 5ttathm0to itlt tue water
glowing hotter and hotter, but brAvoly
resisted the impula o. cry uui. Finally
uuveu frantic ny the scaliiug stream,
che screamed anu the curtains we're
suudtniy ufawn. DIT. Daniels, % thu
emergency hOspilal, wa quickly called
and found the lazy had been very
ladly burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Big COttouwOOd-J. "A. Brinton,
d; Henry r. Stevenson, d; Is. IL. Bil.
ner, Z.
Biugham-w. l.. Crane, d; J. G..
Swan, "a; Il. l.. Cusning, =.
Blulidaie-5, q, Casper, II; Louis
Peterson, d; lsaao j. DunyOn, r.
Brighton-Evorot Peek, d; John II.
smith, d; joseph schOenolu, Z.
Butlef-Wm.l Hatfield, q; Alya j..
Butter, d;l John Wool, r.
Drapet-Henty Day, d; J. w. Ship
lev, q; Heber a. Smith, e.
East Mil CTeek-lI, j. DebenhRw,
d; III. b, Skidm1re, Il; Amos B. Nutf.
FaTmefs-JOhn Gabuott, u; A. n.
Cherry, d; J, Lu. TAYLOR, r.
Fort Hrrumau-Johu 4. Bodell, d;
Isaac r.. Fryeuan, q; john }. Stock
ing, 7.
drew Thorn son, d. George Thompson,
Grsnger-M, Il. Porter d; John II.
Bowdrn, d; Daniel McRle, Z.
Huptgf- Walter IL. Brown, q,
Alfred A. james, d; Hon W. Rolir, r.
Itttls CuttOuWUOu-l Thomas Dry.
hurg. 81. Geo. Brand, Il; q. NJ. Siokler,r r.
MIN sYtek--R. r, Miller u; jos. Is.
Carlisle. d; john North, T.
Maintain Dsll-JOhn Wells, q,
Richard WinmIi, d; VIM. b. Hardy, 2.
N5rth p0int--dpOrge Wright, q,
linn Peterson, ii; Orou Rudy, :.
Nprth JOfdan-Albert Spencer, d,
John Is. nIinghufsL d; w. J. 5pen'
Ger, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
MILITARY RECEPTION.


Governor West today issued orders
10 the officers OF bis sta TO be at the
Executive Mansion on Fith East
street tomorrow afternoon In full uni.
form.
The occasion OF this Injunction,
which Is really more Ia the nature OF a
request than command, 10 thai
during tue afternoon, presumably
about . O'Clock, Colonel Pen.
rose, Of the Sixteenth Infantry,
Will call upon the ohioi executive ui
the Territory Tor tne purpose Of paying
Ills respects to MIN. While there tht
Governor thought Il hitting occasion
10 giye tho colonel n reception, Aud
WIN that IDEA Ia view has iaken tht
steus indicated. The reception while
more or lees Informal Ia expected 10 be
a very pleasant ahAir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

made out Of the Northern Pacific aud
Mani oba deal, s.2i,S1O IL alleged 10
havo been made uut VI the tfanaacti0ns
Vt the Otug0u and Trantcoulinenial
Company iu connection with the Chi.
cage terminal deal About silD, 001 is
alleged 10 have been made cut 4 the
ncquialtion VI tie Chicago, llsflum &
Batavia property, and td7U,Uuj from
tue purchase Of the Bfids euDft anu
south chicago property. From tue
bond distribution ~ the Oregon anu
Iianfcontincutal cumIany dsfouuau D.
are said 10 have made $4,000. aud
lium tho ta.e OF the Chicago AM
Northern Pacific bonds by the same
company ~ UjO,UJu. san another
nuni sale 10 AL goj 10 nave nu,,oa
sl26.6U0.