davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HERE'S A NEW SWINDLE.
A slick Young Man Who Collects
Gas Bills mt a Discount.

A slick young swindler. with a new
scheme, has made his appearance in
Brooklyn. He called yesterday morning
at the home of Mrs. ID. Fl. Quaide, %
Windsor Terrace. and asked to see her
last gas bills. He said he represented the
Metropolitan GaB-Light Company.
ON learning that Mrs. Quaide owed the
Company the sum Of 81, he said he was
authorized to allow her 10 per cent. off
II she would pay the bill then. She gave
the man $3.50. and he receipted the bill
Late yesterday afternoon the Company
sent an agent to the house to collect the
money and Mrs. Quaide then discovered
that she had been swindled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
FATALLY HURT BY A ROBBER.
kansas Real Estate Agent Found
Unconscious in His ONCE.
tBy Associated Press.)

lola, Kan, Aug. 25.-W. A. Cum
mings, leading real estate agent of
lola, was found in his office with a
dozen wounds in his head, evidently in
nicted by a Ratchet. which lay on the
noor near MIN.
He is unconscious and cannot live
Robbery evidently prompted the crime.
No clue to the perpetrator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
ROBBED BY HIS GUEST.
shoe Manufacturer Cummings Says
$2,46O Was stolen from Him.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-David Cummings,
OF Somerville. shoe manufactures,
whose factory is at Berwick, Me-, re-
ports to the police that he was robbed
of 81, 400 Thursday night by j. w.
Plummer, CUES at his residence
Cummings was to start for Berwick
yesterday to pay off his employees,
and took the money home with Inn the
night before.
In the morning II was missing. A
door was found unlocked and Plummer
was gone. He has not since been To-
Gated. Cummings refuses to say any
thing about Plummer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Charged with Robbery

Thomas q, MScklin, a broker thlrty-one year,
old, who says he has no permanent home, was
srraigned before Justice Taintor AT the Harlem
Police Court this morning. charged with being
one OF the crowd OF three men who assam, %
and robbed Jacob Pape, barkeeper in the saloon
At 2l6l Eighth avenue on the night of AUG n
fsps was drawing beer for the men when one
Oh them struck him on the head with a beer
robbed the tili Of 'ioi. hasklin Was held in 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HIPPOLYTE HAD BRONCHITIS.
Hut Nothing Was known of an At
tempt 40 XIII Him,

The steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix,
which arrived this morning from Hay
tian ports, brings advIces from Port au
Prince up TO Aug. 10. Her captain re-
ports that President Hippolyte had been
suffering from an attack OF bronchitis,
but was much improved at the time OF
The steamers departure.
There was no other news of a special
nature, and nothing was known OF the
alleged attempt, reported from Kingston,
To assassnate Hippolyte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
hoy Accused of Theft,

sTAPLEToN. s. l.. Aug. 25-The Staten
Island police to-day arrested Walter Haley. a
fourteen year-old boy OF Concord. on the charge
OF breaking into the house OF Louis Nolte on
Thursday afternoon while Mr.. Noite's family was
away. and stealing diamond ring. The boy Is
now locked up in Police Headquarters awaiting
examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The Lead Got Heayy.

James Fleet, nineteen years DID, OF Q Duane
street New York. was arrested by Policeman Me-
Donald, Of the Atlantic avenue station BROOKLYN.
late last night. Fleet Was caught stealing lead
pipe from the house at l3i9 Pacific street He
taken in. - "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Receiver for n Railroad Named.
CBy Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. e5.-Appiieation has
been made in the United States Court here for
the appointment OF receiver for the Washington
and Columbia River Railroad, and Judge Han
ford appointed +. D. Tyler who has been Presi-
dent OF he road since Its reorganization
similar application made In Oregon before
Judge Belinger, who also appointed Mr.. Tyler,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Mr. Hyde Omers "a Reward.

BABYLON, L. l., Aug, 2s,-Henry b. Hyde
President Of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany in New York, who has a Summer resi-.
dence at this place. has offered liberal reward
conviction Of the burglars who have been robbins
Summer residences here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

through human being. She Is alive to-
day anu able to tel her story
EtectnClans know that this shock is
suificent IL Kill five hundred men. The
daring experiment was performed by the
sunday Worlds" courageous young
woman in the laboratory Of the foremost
electrician OF the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
because lie Was German.

Gustays korn. a Swedish baker. was arrested
this morning on complaint Of Marks Hoppe, a
German, Who accused him of breaking his arm
with club. Both men employed In Andrew
ErikHen's bakery, us smith street, The men in
the shop have been annoying Hoppe on account
OF his nationality. Hoppe protested and q Eight
Was the result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
hank Manager Disappears.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ont, Aug. s5.-A +.
Spring manager Of the Western Bank here
disappeared Yesterday on the occasion OF the
visit OF the Inspector. Hts books show a short
age Of 1s5 900 Spring is supposed to be with
friends In Buffalo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The Worlds House and Home Day.

Next Monday is another blouse and
Home Day" for the benefit of The World
readers. All advertisements under the
headings of Houses and Rooms" that
appear In to-morrow's paper Will be re-
Monday. ~ ..+.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WHAT ARE JERSEY SKIES

Six surprisingly good smokers for only 10 csnts
You want the best money can buy. therefore don
be imposed upon, but insist getting Jersey
siKea CT your dealer. For sale everywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A MILLION ELECTRIC VOLTS.
Meg Merrilies Receives the Great
est shock Ever Given,

In the interest OF science one OF the
bright young women OF the Sunday
World' has received 100000 electric
volts. the greatest shock ever passed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

You read The Evening WorIdi
Do you read the Sunday Weslas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

In the sixth subdivision OF his bill Of
tails OF the war waged by the "Huckle-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

This was at a meeting OF the Town
Board, which had been called To con
slider the traction companies appl ca
ton.
The struggle, according to MIR Breen
night, hut by tae skilml management
of the plaintiffs the matter was ad-
Journed, thus giving the Union Com
pany time TO prepare and file i,s appli-
cation"
on Sept, ~. 1892 there was another
meeting of the Town Board, and rs Mi
Breen says, when 1t concluded. after
l. o'clock at night, the plaintiffs had Sc
cured every vote in the Board Tor IN"
Union Company"
The precise reason for this radical
change Of heart ON the part OF the
members OF the Town Board is not
made apparent In the bill of particulars
Mr.. Brren had another Se'-,u with this
sane Town Board little later The
Gerard Railroad Company had been
granted "A franchise some months before,
and as that would interfere seriously
with the 'Huckleherr!" peoples plans,
Mr.. BreeI set to work.
Again" says Mr.. Brccn. "th, pain
TINS appeare.. before he Board OF 'rrus-
tees and succeeded in ndviuy Them pass
| resolution declaring the franchise
granted 20 the Gerard Railroad Com.
pEny 10 be invalid and Of no effect.
This ended he opposition to the
Union Company In WilllamsDridge, and
left IL TO enjoy this mS5t valuable fran
chise."
Enemiss ia he Crushed.
In the sixth sub-diyisIon OF his hill of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE venerable Senator from
Vermont. Nj Morrill,. entertained the Senate to-day
with one Of his witty speeches. 1t was on the sub
ject OF Popustic panaceas for financial troubles.
and on his motion all the bills introduced such
measures OF universal prosperity and happiness
were postponed Indefinitely Other speeches were
made by Mr.. Berry dem. Ark on the bill to or
gan2c the territory Of IndianoIa and by Mr.. Doph
Uiep.. Orc) In support OF the Nicaragua Canal BILL
M Sherman Rep.. Ohio) expressed his general APP
proval Of the bill but said he no; satisfied with
ts provisions To the compensation Of the Canal
Company. which compensation I'm hls opinion should
b. confined 10 the money actually expended by the
company The bill went over without action. re
manning the unfinished business.
Mr.. Call dem. F.a.) INDUCED In ere of his occe-
slonal aspersions newspaper correspondent
whom ne characterized professional liars. main
tanning a malicious system OF fasehood TO defame
Senator's \ message presented from the Prcsi-
dent on the subject OF the alleged Armenian at
rocltes and war referred 10 the Committee Fos-
o.gn ReIa tlone and the Senate at p. m adjourned.
Tor Mr. MorrlIs speech see paze ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
GROSS FRAUDS IN KANSAS CITY.
REPRESENTATIVE TNRsNEY STANDS \ ""o'
CHANCE OF HEiNG sent To JOIN BLAND
nATcM AND CllAMr CLNnK


Washington. Dec II C'pecAn \ notice ~ CON
,.s, was served last ngh' by The attorney ~ Rob
er, T. Van Horn upon Reprosentative Tarsney OF
the Vih Missouri District. who was returned as
elected 10 IN. IIVtI Congress q; the recent cleo
,ion tn, Democratic frauds IN Kansas city at that
election were so glarng and stupen lons As not
only "a ,f,-,c, General a'tertlon and bring heavy
condemnation upon the election onhc"rS p"' 10
orous. the Indignation or the Democratic Governor
%, the state who ls taking an active part IN me
eoor, 10 bring the criminals TO Justice and have
them properly punished II Is asserted that Nj
T,rsncv was a beneficiary % the frauds, although
they were primarily committed In the interest ~
other Deu1cra,Ic cnndilltc on the face ~ the re-
turns M. had a plurality % oulv few hundred IN
the second Warl ~ Kansas CITY th" l'rg'st vote
cv,r east was AT tn. election last spring when IFS
ballots were deposited Iu the evening of No
venlber C. when the Iols c.osed the Second ward
baro.-box contained more than 100 ballots. or ln
cxre.s ~ tN.e th. registration II ia ALLEGED that
TO- Of thcs. ballots wtr, courte1 for Mr. TArsn'N
At this polling place Republican ana Popu'is' "'a-
l.nrers ver. thrown ont. and neither party allowed
representation.
In another ward T. i4 asserted there were co more
votes cast than the total registration. tn" charge
H. made that ~ many polling places when we'll
known Rrpuhicpn citizens appeared and rendered
their ballots they were refused on the ground Or
having previously voted Upon making an emphatic
denial the l'sti were shown where their names
had been checked on II IL asserted that others had
voted using their names Other astonishing frauds
are ALLEGED Some my persons have been arrested
for alleged connection with these election frauds,
ami the Republicans now m,Sing an eNort 10
furnish them enter ainment In the p"ntent'ary. MI
Tarsnoy declares that the charges made bv Mr..
Van Horns attorneys cannot be sustained hy inc
facts they exist The case promises TO be an
Interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
nent as to other reasons which influence England

ment az to other reasons which influence England
In her attitude. He says that IL is evidently the
intention of Great Britain to force Nicaras9a 10
make amends for the recent expulsion from Blue
nsIds Of Chief Clarence and Edwin > Hatch, Inc
',rslish Consul at that place, and TO prihS ABOUT
an early adius ,ment of lOng-standing claims Tor
damages held by subjects OF Great Britain against
the Republic Whether not England VIII at
tempt TO restore Clarence's successor 10 power APP
pears to be question for future determnauoh
OF course the news from Mr. Bayard mas Sc
riously disturbed the President and secretary
Gresham and for the third time within the
year the Administration is brought race 10 race
with the consequences OF its own grleVous pun,
ders in diplomatic affairs How long Ehslahu
win maintain her present attitude in Nicaragua
II is impossible TO say. 1t is equally uncertain
what steps the Administration VIII take TO
bring about more satisfactory solution OF ihe
question The impression seems To prevail thal
,hore &c more behind England's refusal TO con-
cede national jurisdiction in the MOSQUITO res
ervation than appears on the suriace i.e p %
are current here To the effect that tne pohuS vi
the reorsani2ed Nicaraguan Canal COIlpuH!
are largely If not wholly. owned by Ensllsh
capitalists and that it is for this reason that
England is specially solicitous as 10 ner 'ieaH
rights in the Mosquito observation: hateNtr
truth there may be in the report II ~ 'eitdII
that the present blunder of Secretary CIfeshah
is wholly inexcusable He has evidently go,e
on the assumption that Great Britain would
concede to Nicaragua authority winch sue mas
denied that country for many years
WHY the Secretary OF State should nave pc
lieved that England would give up somethlnS
which is Of vast Importance 10 her IL 10. ~ az,
iIv conceivable Had he recalled England
course in the case of Hawaii. in the behring
Sea question and more recently IN the aliaits
of China and Japan he must have known tnat
England's policy looks solely TO her uM. az
erandjzement To expect, therefore, that she
would relinquish any rights or authority even
though the concession related 10 part OF tne
American continent and was urSeu ny 'li'
country. was in no way warranted by past eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

dad. Marvin (N. ". McAlser. Mccall. Mcdowell
McKaig Mercer. Meyer. Mllliken. Money; Morg,an
Morse. Moses. Mutcher ONeill (MoD Ou'nwai;s
Page Paschal. Patterson. Payne, Pearson Psna,-
ton ,Tex). Penileton CW. Val Phlilips. fo %ss
Price Qulgg Randall. Reed. Reilly. Reyolrr. hicn'
ards (Oh!o) Richardson (Tenn) Richie. REsk, nu.
sell Comm. Russell (Ga) Scherr,ernorn scsan.os
Settle. Sherman. Slbley. Sickles. smith. sps,wr!.
Springer Stsl!ings. Stevens: stone Cnars. w.
stone w A. Stone ky Storer. Strauss, snonS
Tarsney Thomas Tracey. Van Voorns sor Mo-.
Walker Wanger Washington. wilson tOnioe VIZ
son (Washl Wilson (W. Va.). Wise. Wo'e''on'
woodland Woomer. Wright 49,.
Nays-Abbott. Atken. Arnold; Bailey b IAN,
tKanl Baker IN HI. Barnes BarTlg Hea kin ~
Bell Coli. Bell TEX, Black (Gao Blnir bia nc
Boon Bowers Cali Breckenridge Bret Broo s,.
lex Brookshire. Bryan. Cabaniss: Cam1ne,ti EaH
non Cali Cannon 0l. Clark Mo), C9oo sala !:
Conn. Combs. Cooper Fla). Cooper Nnd9 E tUp
(Wisj Cousins Cox. Crawford. curtis iran :
Daniels Davis Dockery Dolliver; Dunn 6dmu l,e ;
Ellis (KyD Ellis Ore). English !Calp Grimm ""
Hager Hainer, Harris Heard Henderson I'LL
Henderson Gowa) Hermann. Holman hooSs.'
Miss Hopkins Nll). Hudson, Hunter lseiat'
Johnson dndl Johnson a. p JohnsTn 1Onlos
MADDOX Mcguire, Mallory Marsh; MeU Lean
NcLaurn MeMillin. McRae Monssom po,, Mp p"s
McNei. Northway. Ogden: Perkins, Pisott koo'
bins Ryan Sayers. Shell. simpson Snodgras-
Stockiale Strait. Talbert Is. CD Tate la"rey'
Taylor GndD. Taylor Tenn). Terry Tucker, iu W.
nor 0;aD Turner Va). CodegraN Warner. Wens
williams Qn) Williams tMissD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HE UEITHER REPORT
CONTINUED RAINY WEATHER.

Washington Dec u-An area OF high pressure eoveN
the lower St Valley and New England ana 'ns
pressure relatively high In the Rocky Mountain reson
\ trough Of low pressure the Mississippi Naiey
and the lake regions, with storm centre IN l""o
Michigan The pressure Is also low north OF Montana
The barometer has risen over the OF ST. Lawrence
and generally IN the Ohio. Mississippi and missouri va
eys also the North Pacific Coast; u has fallen 10
the valley. The upper lake region ami gen.
orally IN the Rocky Mountain region. The Temperature
las risen generally Of the Mississippi River AMI 's
.Ntrem. Northwest ard has fallen slightly in TeSaa
Rain has fallen In New England the Middle Atanuc
states he lake rebcEs he onto and Mississippi valleys
Threatening weather. With iain viii continue In New
England Middle South Atlantic and cur states AZ
upp-f lake region The temperature Will remain near"
stationary IN all districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THEY WILL WATCH EArISE LL"IS|'I'"N

A,ha,v Dec. II (specaD-Twenty delegates at
tended the annual meeting of the state Temperance
Society here to-day and besiaes e'ec""s o'"' ,
chose a committee TO "atcn lesiSauoN' anu "'Vy.s'
- asoIu,,on protesting against opening the saloons
On sunday The legislative committee consists OF
Jobn = Platt of Poughkeepsic; the rev. j. W
IJ,crd II CLAW Bascom. Troy, ana J. y. Stearns'
~ New-York The officers elected were: tfesldehi'
James H. Bronson. Of Troy V;ee-preside's' a. ~ -;
Xibsny: secretaries, the Rev j. B. Harm OF Troy
and the Rev 8 g. Roberts. OF Iuca; treasurer
THOMAS Norphy. OF Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

PHILADELPHIA Dec lit was reported IN local
coal trade circles this evening that the coihe'e:
OF the Reading and lehgh valley companies w. 20,
be shut down on December Is. not 10 reopen uh'i'
the first OF the coming year. This will be done "
is said because OF the desire OF the oiiclas OF
both companies not to exceed the share OF 'n'
production % the month allotted 10 each. "hiie
10 confirmation OF this report could be obtained II
was given credence by the trade. and was taken as
an indication that greater harmony exists between
the large concerns engaged In the production anu
TRANSPORTATION OF anthracite coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine. threatening weather with rain nor'hes"
winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont. rain; cas- wi,ds'
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fa"'
northeast winds
For Eastern New-Yorh. threatening weather and RAM
brisk southeast winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey ran morn"
winds
For District Of Columbia. Delaware and MaryIa"o'
threatening weather with rain. northeast winds ~
For Western Pennsylvania and western N""-i''~'
threatening weather with showers southeast Winds =,
For Ohio showers slightly cooler southeast WINGS "
coming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
r,jE UNITED PRESS cor NINL-ThN TIN

Duluth. MINI. Doc. 1.-the Comon"mea''h
this evening says ~
The Associated Press is making a grcat cachaihs
over the four papers IL has saved from tne llsso'
10, NJ the southern Associated, but Saying NeiH
little OF the rest OF the forty that nave gone ~
10 the United Press and are lost 10 me $3.50 @
srha news that Is in the business or sup
nivino neWs-the one that serves = ne triiiloii.-
weaith"-can get along very well WIN unity 81"
go NJ avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE GOVERNORS GUESTS.

MR. AND MRS. MORTON AND MISS MORTON AT
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
Albany Dec 1l.-Governor-elec' Morton anu H'S'
,,nr,on ACCOMPANIED by Miss Morton. arrived here
,o.night. and were driven Immediately 10 'he En-
.cu,ive Mansion. They Will be the guests o. "o'
error and Mrs Flower for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
4 BIG cARG0 OF ORANGES.

Jacksonville Fla Dec. 1.-THE Clyde steam@
Alsongun sailed to-day bearing 5000 boxes on
Florida oranges thus breaking the worlds recosV
for an orange cargo b. ll,uJ boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

rrlhrr. Office Dec ~ a. m-Thc weather Yesterday
,yes rainy all day TIE tempcriure ranged betwee" 80
and 40 degrees the average (3Iso. being "a "s" ,,v
IN Monday. and ~ higher than on the eo'respo"'''
last r,iny with
little change in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

IN ;hs diagram a contiguous white line sno .sf
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trlouns ,sm
fccorling barometer The broken line represents Wv "
perature recorded at Per'y's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
The Modern Mother

The Modern Mother 49,
has found that her little ones are improved n ,hs
ne sant laxative Syrup o, Figs when IN nee, " .ra
laxative cNect Of a gentle remedy than % any a. and
tina, II is more acceptable IN them chlarsm ~ riga y
i benefits them. The true remedy syrupr - only
nanufactured BY the California Fig syrup W. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Colgate g. Company's
Perfumes
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
CARLISLES CURRENCY BILL
THE DRAFT OF HIS PROPOSED LAW SUB
MITTED TO THE COMMITTEE.

MIR CLEVELANDs FINANCIAL SECRETARY STILL
A LITTLE MUDDY IN HIS EXPLANATIONS
FORCIBIE ARGUMENTS BY HORACE WHITE
AND MIR HOMER OF BALTIMORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

Dircstsfs -srl A.. love. Emanuei rahn,
Judgc !. &, F0HtrffHH1 %, T. A. moI, W
?. smod'ey. u IS. Ho|lta. traah hnoz l.. q
IsaffIUE. Iuu. N.. I.H.nu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
IRRATIONAL BANK
N t OF TaG TX, X
' REPUBLIC

Frank f,nov, President.
a.. q. b. rrlot, Nirc-frcsident.
l.Im.r-L v mmnrLn. I--M--r.

CAPITAL PAID ~ 100000.
uauHIrgtnsHIH HfrafHst transacted IN
change dfawn 1u iFU IrHap.I tiu.ali huf1pe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

drawn that the University viii DC
lust what its name implies, q e., uh..
versity. / DONE believe the Territory
eau aliord two colleges or two uulFcis.-
tics, ot 90 duplicate the work done ~
lts uiucatl0nai Institutions. Ntlihti
do think these Institutions ought 20
du flicnte tho work done in tue disiflc
scHygls, when 1 uuuUtsiaui H. Doing
uoue IN the preparatory department OF
the University.
Sir. Hagkutss seems 10 favor union
of the tw5 Institutions because " tht
Great expense % maintaining them
fcrarateIy, aud adds, ".hat not even
one institution Tor the higher eIuUa-
ton can be maintained aud given y
htsh staudiug by taxation Ouly." !
would take this 90 mean that Tor the
present our Territory cannot abort tut
luxury Of unworthy, auI when
1 c8usids r that the Uuiyruity asks iJf
an Incorporation 10 .l-JiuIl Tor 80
maIptsnanrr duflus tHg NIX. tao
year, / am forced 10 believe tuai h' D.
about right ami tlal we cannot allfi
The luxury.
College usaH Cor ul a.. IJIntiiyn ui
/ .s'|N |NN NN' .NANANNN' .NHl .".HHNH.
next two yuita, aud / IN .I.i th.i 80
$1,000 h. HUupd 10 t.stuw ant mIt-
lug It $4,000, they wir uau car. u.
University Hu4 nJruAl echo NaJ.
during tho next two y.ttH. thus .nviuz
sl.l. 900 % tuv rorfi.Hrg -hu um1uui
worm some IusiIOfaluu duuus tIusr
hard time. 10 thib O. .un.t be accom-
plishud Or uIttl9us ht uIvaallui thc
question ufIH.B NJ 90 wuuiuHi q. would
not DO advisable 10 Do 1p ls BIC iltrt-
nuas algg,ats AMI ClJ.p uriIu Y lvut'
city uuul We &C.. e.at.uIIl hul tHu
Muds granted ~ CHusrass ntr mace
available. II thus veto done lhc Uui'
vcrsity buiuiuss could bu usol iui
slate .uu .sls, thus enabling ihe Iu.u'
tory 10 bridge over these nari timu'
without erecting Capt. ] uulIiugl DO
niaos saving considerable sum in
fcuia.
submit thia question a. worthy th'
consideration OF our Legislature.
HuUl.
SALT LAKE, Feb. %, 1894.