davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

- Ma Geo ,. O5bth'Sd t't ''"''
= Mrs. 3tht Ceshnat lave dpibfa If'A
hsS laii eiiy Sbtfs tbs1 rave pttl WV
trg frtr8t
-lbtts ssys logger 70 10y t'o'tIas 's'
mere .oBs A. TIE baEifaF' eI0 h'Ss '''e
over BeEetitelt store Gall AZ! ere
4 thfm.
Rev J A.. ssu4hlslfe atlsbd,d
a. rtdisstt8n II Wet FsvI,t ult fofmrr
eh.tss lat WsducsA.r snd gave the
fbtfse 10 zoe s1''sN.
& Misc Della @a.tlL ~ lhs rbttse ana
, Mrs frEbAl ntrgaaa 81 Peru sfe WA
irF 10 hnftb Adj nss std sis4 ta ahsei
about falt tstt
.pitt Tie cold ulBdy weather lI,t
Irles, he C,ttr.ta,L Stttt,s special
sale ~sss si.. saectss Oas hundred
aud - bsueIs Of hour Strs sold
The Bslttst clo.t have lust received
pss auibfla b h whieh all add 10 toe
ipt4rr,t 10 tie Interesting choir OF Ibst
church. Nee so.tel hymu b. oks No q
are Alec tt1dgeed.
Al. .,3 NJ. ALL, Hamilton have
.-,....a ,,,,..,sa v.L,v Wait = the
=. IN. u.,,l,o, - U,ehg.ts
g.. -. ,.,n,, b.. h..,a o,eosd hi,
|.f.,t,,,,..,e,, ts TEN, ,,,.,y roam. in the
=, a ntr n u.s...s.I. hpiIai,u
'"' ~ 80,
'''.'' - Wv ,SoI -.
49,. r.. Aim, x,ti -,
..,s3ny ,eo,.a cordial invitation
| !. extended 40 al
We Web. through tie JouNAL. : to
extend our tbsuks to oil cur irieudf, 10
the church aud consItfs'itn sud TO tue
youog people Tor Tie s'n'tons donail2n
given Us Feo H. an mounting to az
Mh. AND AM o. a. 0"A"'
-Th,re will be Camp Fire Al @. A. II.
Hall 5 turdsy ,vuirg March 81. There
will he some vr, mlteat gentlemen there
Sho wiz give y 'u'e''e''"H 'pe''"'''
All are eof'l'''> in''''n 70 '''tu"'
/ d NAHNl" A'!"
- ""'iAA" Oo'D'
W. 'i"''" '''' Wv "''''"
rs'"Pp NV 49, 80 ~ u','.
- ",H....-...-,
-. Ga, Al, u, aho . haon tho
,n.,.,,, tr,,,v,,. ,,s,s v.s ,hIioed 70
-. ..o,,,,, - h..,u
49,,
"''' 10 ~ ''''''' u we "'D'u .Is 'o
.oNu me'''"s " "' - WV Wv" ~
= i'''' iva .a.aa,, ~ s1o
w. ~. N ,..,. ha g. chs,o. sIoI
p'' a.,o .t.o,osa. u
,bot ,ur will e,,upt BRADY Bros granite
wo,ks t,,mts,snopi for tLe period of five
ur..,. .o oh,.,. GOLF
a. u..,,., -, 4,
, A. ~ Wv 80 I
,,- IL.
"A.ou W =. q
eo.ncisI co,a;,io, missionary q
.i.I Gn,a.v s,hoo, r,3o.,.a, soc,.,v
a,o an ha ,en,,,sd rror Tho lsd,e, /
w,tl so,y. ,nrrs,s ,cb tho mann her. o
.,d friends IN .pend ,ocial hon, In
the .yepipp 73O MILO Bradley CT (
uoo,,ck Falls will preach. A cordial inyi a
,s,,on !. ertsoaed to ALL
,,...,,,, ,,,, nm,
III 0uefN n'' ie'ulne"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

=Iiia ts - ttouaa The dsaoe - attn
- g. Hs is.t JttFs.t saslA hl0s over
-vttfttHltbe sIrsi. Armr vtli
&C. trru lsft % Natehestff
he lsf4s, Ct li splsos ~ll, meet -
Me- Eds,r3 Bstcbsid,rs this We'd ses5hy
,ftsiEtuo 70 zee .hogt repsFirs toe
church.
Cstm B.uts, loftusE ii Fr edle1's
msflAe ~. l.ds p.r.lyus 81 och shlIe
uiurs ID the dspst ~ Rssi Dar.s1, Ius',
dsy spd ksd 10 be carried home. TIE
h~trps which w1 10 bGte hlra place 10
the snsrro1u bstveea james . Brisu and
Mr., Freddy va Postpoued,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

- Eugene Llod 10 81 home. .haretI
ten 81 uoIee BtIt weet
Tom meeting nnt Inesisy. o.
course t,ofl body s.ttssn iiioe Of zone
sipd
brs. O.P Simon is undsr ibe
wtsth,rs IT'D cold, w1s uusble to attend
church I.d ssbbsib.
- Saturday moruins The mercury rsns'
"a IRON l4to 80 dr,rets btlo~ zio
through tosr.
-wslIsce rnum. sbose eye vss 10.
jured by fyiog chip several weeks 40,
s improving very slowly.
N. 4. Wii,uty Who bss been under
the n yseiaus care since lsstisll does net
setm 10 improve ss ne should Ike to zee
hin
The mary luelds OF Miss Edus BAel'
eld,r vii be ples.ed TO learn that she bss
7, tuItcd lrtm Burlington, improved ID
heslih
--MI.s Jessie Fam IAN has r. turued to
Casll-too whtTs she Is attending the State
Normal school Her sister Fila accom-
panied Der,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

The election OF oiiicuu was next
proceeded with aud resulted as follows:
PlesiIrnl, VIM. ii. Rove; VICE prOsi.
dent, ID, &. Adams; second vice pref.
Dent Is. 4. Grant; treasurer, Jumrs
IA, Bacon; digec.on-M. J, Cray a..
T.. Mason, George ~. Scott Ire.
Sinous, l.. NJ. Terry, a. ID. gn1-.-.
Prof Il. Hiuchmau al4 . r.
Gl'lusple.
A vote Of thanks vui f.sl gwen 20
Tho rrliring ghrspl s.sf Va.e4 IUa
following -a4llasa .-sfs. ~ ST.
Bacon wa si.Er
WHue1a &C. .t s.st advisable DO
uu.i a aH .H .rH l. .lIs els
who OBI. .nHgIsiHs of the
ci.F m SAG I1la. .aHfH'lFr Hrlt
rHa ..a. ... Omission Zoe VI
'aH a.r H r..a".l .0 90 aud thJ
a.a..r. ...#a .I.. ruI Ilat thc admits,
H.. 'r paid b.. .s.l member Go thri
..ra.r ... Hr.lu Boz. credited upon th,
700 'H .a charged Tor aImis,
g .s -lts chamber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The Chamber Of Commerce Heard
Them Last Night Elected Officers.
W. II. ROWE MADE President


The annual meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commuros Tor the purpose Of hear
ing reports and oleciing officers was
held last night. The proceedings are
given In detail below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
WANTED.


WAhTED--A coon nRpvM MakEu
" az once. call nf notIns tore, 90 EasU
ues sih anu ION South
NANIEu- PCsufNg UNNNA4skH Or
~ Epul adhere Lilcfl. f1su rli OK
heowy Esao3 C6j. Nars5ry 'ail' lSl i,2S
Ofgon.
WANrED LADY or OusIihMAN TO
~ rHist iu uucr ruHrf i.l.ul with
.sN.e o. Increase, and rurriol permanont. DO
st,l. tai way fat ra.dt go Unrc u cngagrd
i.,v.e t.itierce ana rlt adIre.sel slammed
t1Sl.ore MtnnEef. Loeb nrlacrr, hyaso.
Iu.lNE77 rAutNEG WIN 500
cash 800 pHr murh allowance, ln.
.l,.'el n.icr nN month";. The beet cnth husI-
n'-4 ui me Aind wctt ut Chicago. imucultra
~, c-tt tit.i souit.
S1On Pan MoSrn. we'll
talN case. vail raY NaHidra 900 Yer cent fr
t..llaiiiuu rputtr1 UF tu.He m .Hn.ug Uuslrtta.
''i.. sn.ita i'i ,at,' sir.s .oulh
Nmur suoP wArCuuAN. 5000.
to,cl r'crh 'l'. board AVID roomi Two
b'tt,la lafucNIitH l.a tls., tlrst south
/ .ApYs TRAVELLING COMPANION.
- f1irr g. s.n tr.ncHr1. fA bud oNrtns
zee. Particular i.s cent urst south.
NTAEUitD JANuuH WHO UNbEu.
.NA stands steam ftrllcuiurs ifis east
TINT tuuth
MAN AND WmGN TuH CALI
tfA iona connexions conn ric1 thCro
VII cnHn.r ua CO. secure excellent uarl1T
lotiiens CAL Tor parIculari, Isl Cisl, fust
-VN h'
ON NEN whNTtp ron 1851
~ lions i1 tue Uiiy Cau early. 49,
''tls tei r.hth.
= rALEsLtWE~. 81. OFFICE CLEHk-.
- ~ llHu"uaNrHfr f... urIl chamber
mnll. 10 inuIu rr.a ai once $50 casi. fiut
fnGIun UirL-. Ar uNCE. rLNCEs
~ onen now, i'. ca.', lif.i -ouih
SPECIAL AglNrs Iug UrAu foV
- Che 'Mlill HcHlrye 'uu1 ifc Assoc.
nilun' Of SOW lorl. tlat"i tesf iuln ono uIif
tusiura. la force Addfaas o.. 49, Mana 20
Ntutft AEaut HuIui N hcuutu tu'uCr
ruiid'ns. sa't Take Guy. Utah.
TTultL nhLr ALL kiNps. DIHL.
Tor general hOusuNurli lahurnrt; faffn
bands rdc.mrn ava cicrha.a' % D.. .ul South
4 GkNrs MAXI g. 4 DAY GREATEST
Z \ Kitchen utcuaNH ever tuscnicd Retail
Gee Two 90 us rod iu every nuurr sample
rotiaRo paii i've cents. furihCa a. McMhain.
cincinnati. %,
-,EuuNn nANp CLOTHING. HEsr
- rri ea paid Wric or rali nt % y. 81 .o
INVEnYoNE pE-iUiNg CLOTHES
~ cleaned aud rcplirc 6hnuil clli on OR
adIfcaa 81 tlHt. second toutu We allen pay
beet prices Cor Gents 1ccond hand clothing
IAsu PAID iun wArER soRir
- Huaiol !. Tracy, rooms ~ and q CON
FOR SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Ihr al.rrln,,,. l.nntl.

The report Of Secretary Snyder was
A',o submitted. 10 frclted the labor OF
that gentleman -iuoe his acceptance vi
tho uiilce, aud recommended the organ.
HAii0n OF state board Of trade ana
the formation OF territorial board Of
horticulture aud agriculture and other
matters Of minor interest, Also the
following financial statement;
Receipts for the year including duos.sl.s.J "a
fFaUf#naf..fFgTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
H. HINSIEDT,

Tho Cheap Gosh Grocer. Dealer In Green,
staple and Fancy Groceries on b. "a South e.
Give him rlll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

AiuHr sUOP WATCuuNN. 5000
y ho.gl r'crh ST. board AVID roomi tWt
notttm IdrurUlIfH iN. uIa.. tIrst south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
NTATI0NAL BANK
N OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frnulf Knox, frcsidort.
4. harrick, Nlrs-Prcsldeut.
y. a. karla, cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
Ranking iu 40 &C. branches transacted. ~
chauao drawn gn thc prncipa. ciu0a 10 huropt
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
uifCctufh- Goo a. Lowe. Emanuel hahn.
Iuffo y, O., suuthCrland ~. Z. s. Cu.mcf, W
y medley q. d. HOLMES, tFant knoz. l.. q
Aagsiet. !. a. AGrlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

NTAEUitD JANuuH WHO UNuEu
w itauii steam rtrlcuIur ifia east
lint fuufl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

1yhN AND WuntUN TuU CALI
tfA iona touucru1Us conn uto1 thCro
VII cnHhr us Co secure excellent paYl1H
sou To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

IAsu PAID tuU WATEN eoRip.
y iluaiol !. Tracy. rooms a. and q CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

NNANrED LADY or OrsTihMAN 10
~ Fniat in uucr Salary 1910. with
.laN.e o. increase. ana rurII1I uermauout. il
.ulel tli way far rH|d 90 UfIrc NJ cnghgrd
1000 reference aul HfiI auures ser slammed
Envelope Manager. Loeb urlucr hicaeo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON lEMlEI

Safety Deposit Vault, absolutely bur.
elaT aud hfeprooL Rents CO to s25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Silks,

At Closing-Out Figures.
loot "a, our sl.0l and St25 Fancy
and Plain silks, chuirr aud now
goods a, less than imported cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

WAhTED-A coon mRouM MAkEu
B. " a. once, call % nob.ns tore, % EasL
W. --l unL ll-u -uuLL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

NhNiEu rCsufNs DNNNA@sER ~
" GOOD adfrrfH. Liberal aalav rId OK.
Ivh... lai1 weekly, Permanent Vosiuon.
NOW bios. CO., Nurscrymcn, Portland.
or roo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

TNNEuNONE pEstlitNg CLOTHES
- cleaned aud fcpHirc ohuuli cali on or
adIrcaa 81 tIHt. rccUnd toutu We HlaI pay
beet prices Cor bcnts' fUcund hand clothing
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
". Z. Richards for Governor and Frank
W. Mondeu for Congressman.


A special dispatch TO the Denver Re
publican from Casper Wro., gives the
proceedings Of the State Republican
convention. which met there on the 2d.
The convention was called To order
AT 10 II. III. by Judge Van Dcvantcr,
chairman of the state central commit
tee. Dr. johnson of the State Univer-
sity offered prayer Clarence c. Ham
lin of Sweet Water county was elected
Temporary chairman and ]. III. Rick
man tintah secretary. After short
address by Mr.. Hamln and the np-
polntmcnt of committees Il recess was
taken.
At . o'clock Judge Jag l. Torrey Of
Fremont county was made permanent
chairman and y. l.. Putnam of Wcs-
ton secretary.
The resolutions adopted favor the
free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver at n ratio of III to l.
with full legal tender functions ac-
cordins to each in payment of all pub
lie and private debts; reaftirmed ale
glance 10 the Republican party and
devotion 10 its cardinal principles. pro-
lection and reciprocity, MS eiiuncintcd
in the Mckinley bill; the tariff bill
now pending In congress Is denounced
rs nwise and unAmcrican, the eeii-
eral policy of the administration hu-
initiating and detrimental to the inter
ests of the country.
The names of B. B. Brooks of Ma
trona county and Frank W. Mondcil
OF Weston We're placed in nomination
for representative in congress Mr..
Mondell was nominated by II vote OF
81 to 10
The following We're nominated for
their respective Offices by acclama-
tion:
Governor-w. A. Richards of John
son county.
Secretary of State-tiarles w Bur
dick of Carbon.
Auditqr-W. o. Owen of Albany.
Superintendent-M Estellc Reel of
Laramie.
II. &, Ray OF Cheyenne and Dcfor-
est Richards Of Natrona county Were
voted on for treasurer Hay was nom
mated, the vote being 60 TO A..
The candidates for Justice of the
supreme court We're Attorney General
C. n. Potter of Laramie county. Unit
cd States Attorney Fowler Of Crook
and u. II. Craig of Carbon, Mr.. Pot
ter received the nomination on tile
fifth ballot.
Each of the nominees were called he
fore the convention and Thanked tie
delegates for the honor conferred upon
them.
The selection of n state central com
mittcc completed the business and the
convention adjourned.
A rousine ratification meeting was
held in the evening.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
The East and Son h.

Patti Rosa, the actress, is dead.
All the troops have been withdrawn
from Chicago.
Senator voorhees,. who has been very
i'll, is mcnding
Corn took II jump on the Chicago
exchange Tuesday.
Another Arctic exploring party has
started from Russia.
y big counterfciting gang has been
uncarthed at New York,
The river and harbor bill as pnssad
appropriates Sll, ,lSS1S0.
Georgia Democrats have declared
for free coinage Of silver.
The yigilant won another race from
the britannia and Satanitd on the 9Th
The treasury officials IRE seriously
considering tic necessity for a new
issue of bonds.
\ former Japanese student in this
country has been appointed minister to
Washington.
oates has been elected governor If
Alabama 10y large ma ioTity. Kolb
charges gross fraud.
by fires in Chicago lumber yards on
the LIST and I'd losses aGgregatiag over
81 2.Ooo.O0O Were caused
There is not much hope that the
Senate will act upon the New Mexico
and Arizona bills at this session.
Slav miners in the Conncllsville dis
trict have lately pcrpCurnted several
outrases on both men and women.
Attorney General olncy has with.
drawn his suit for dismcuibcrrneut Of
the Southern Pacific corporations
Many Americans are Offering for
service in the japanese army. Ac-
cording 10 our laws this is forbidden.
The bicycle riders in the great relay
race from Washington to Denver start
ed on the 9th and are making good
time.
The Railway Union declared the
strike at Chicago off on the 18th. and
the men will Try to secure their old
places.
The Democrats of the house In cnu-
Gus refused TO interfere with their
conferrees. This is IL substantial Viz
tory for the enemies of tile senate
bill.
The discovery OF fire in Tie grand
stand of the Chicago bail pa9, Sun
day afternoon caused Wild panic
among the spectators in Which several
met serious injury. A large Number
Of others 1ere slightly cut and bruised
ID trying 70 maks tAels sxit =, -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Ingalls,, Talks to Veterans.

Superior, Ncb.. Aug. 3.-rhirty thou
sand veterans attended the closing Of
the interstate cncanipmcnt of Kansas
and Nebraska to-day 1t was the larg-
est gathering in the history of the as
sociation. The greatest enthusiasm
was manifested when Senator Ingalls,
warned the old soldiers to he on the
alert to again save the Union from
anarchy. He was the orator OF the
day. and in the course of his remarks
said: Another condition confronts us
thnt almost amounts to civil war. Com
ing to Chicago recently. was kept In
that city as In II city held by siege
There is one class in this country that
has known no law but the bayonet. no
means of redress but the bomb and
stiletto. | am not opposed 10 foreign
minigraiion-but for the drcgs. sew
age and scum of European humanity
the gates of Castle Garden should
never swing inward"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
A NEW BOND ISSUE.
NOW AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
The Gold Reserve Down to eS..OoO,oO0
and no Prospect of Immediate RELIEF
from the TarIn Bill " Passed Promptly.

Washington, Aug. 6.-There are DIFF
fcrcnccs of opinion among treasury
officials as to the probabilities of an
other bond issue. Neither Mr.. Carlisle
nor Assistant Secretary Curtis is will
ing to admit that there IL any real
cause for alarm in the present fnan-
cial situation. 1t is known. however,
the president and his advisers arc
watching with eager interest every
change In the financial situation ana
that every phase of it Is being care
fully and thoughtfuliy studied. Not
withstanding this solicitude, it is be-
lievcd 1t is the judgment OF the pres
ident that the situation does not fur
nish any just apprehension, and that
better times may be confidently expect
ed soon. From this point of view. 1t
is argued the passage of the pending
tariff bill Is sure TO result in prompt
and general revival of business, and
that In consequence there Will be n
large increase in the government reve-
nue.. Receipts from customs, which
for many months past have been grad.
ually growing less, 1t is believed, Will
show n marked Improvement from the
very first and will continue to increase
until normal conditions have been
reached
1t is rontended that, notwithstnnd-
ing the fact the gold reserve had reach
ed the low water mark of about Sj2,-
100000. the government Is really fn.
better able to meet Its obligations to.
day than 1t was just prior to the Feb
ruary bond issue. There are some,
however, who take less hopeful view
of affairs. They observe that the gold
reserve. which six months ago was
brought up TO its normal condition by
an Increase of $50, ,Oo0. 900 in the public
debt. Is again melting away and nl-
ready reduced to n point S13,00O,Oo0
below the lowest point reached prior
TO the February bond issue.
They contemplate with uneaslness
the fact that for year ana more the
ordinary expenses of the governnicn.
have largely exceeded the receipts.
This was true even during last month,
when, In expectation of Il material in
crease on the tax on whisky, the re-
ceipts of Internal revenue were abnor-
mally large. 1t Is argued should tho
pending tariff bill become II law and
20 into operation even as early as the
middle of the present month, no ma
tcrial increase In the revenue could
reasonably be expected earlier than
next December. for the reason the tar
III bill will have passed too late for
the season to realize any considerable
amount from the fall importations.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Amcrle.n. weu, to Fight China.

Washington, Aug. G.-Several hun
dred letters containing tenders OF serv-
ice to tho japanese government with
the present war with China have
reached the legation here. They come
from nearly every part OF the United
States. One,of the latest was from an
cx-Confederate mt Greenville, Miss, Of
fering to raise battalion and even II
regiment of men II desired, Mt that
place and New Orleans. Another was
from the Foreign Legion of Cleveland,
Ohio. A third came from an indi-
vidual who was willing to raise IL
company OF picked sharpslooters, and
fourth was from person who had
some torpedo device he was willing to
part with for consideration.
Such communications rs the last
mentioned are turned over to the ma
val attachc of the legation, to do with
as he deems best. To the other the
legation officials return polite deciina-
tions. 1t is penal offense for Aneri-
ems to serve either in the japanese or
Chinese service while the two nations
nre at war, 80 that the Japanese gov
ernment cannot under any circum-
stances accept the offers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
DISCUSSING TRUSTS.
The Senate Takes Up Mr.. Chambers
Resolution.

Washington. Aug. G.--The resolution
offered on Aug. by Chandler looking
TO the investigation of the Dominion
Coal Company of Nova Scotia. and the
substitute offered by Mr.. Mills In the
way of an addition to the original res
olution providing that n special COM
mittee of five should be directed to re-
port TO the senate whether any mem
Der of congress Is or was interested In
nny company engaged III mining coal
In any of the states OF the United
States or any railroad company engag-
ed In transporting coal which would
come into competition with the Domin-
ion Coal Company, and whether its re-
m0val would reduce the price of coal
to consumers and what section of the
country would be benefited by Its re-
tention. came up to-day.
a discussion arose between Mr.. Mills
and Mr. Chandler as to whether the
old sugar" committee should be in.
trusted with this investigation or
whether a new committee should be
appointed. Mr.. Hill favored the re-
tentlon of the old company.
The resolution to investigate the do.
minion Coal Company went over un-
der the rules to-day without action,
and the conference report on the river
and harbor bill was laid before the
senate for consideration.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Numerous Emirrau,. to ruropc.

Denver Aug. 1.-Reports were re
reived from New York steamship of
ices today that all the trans Atlantic
steamers are crowded ond no more
passengers can be booked AT this point
% ship before Aug. =. Only n limited
number are taken from this office.
Jwlng TO the crowded condition of tho
steamers. Nothing like the traffic now
Going on has been had for years.
the reports say; especially does this
Ipply TO steerage passengers
For more than a year the steamship
companies have been fighting each
other for passengers and In May las.
-teeraGe passage from New York 10
Liverpool was reduced to $40. Now
The rate has been advanced to Sl5.
with prospect of another advance
next month.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Coal s,ril.. Declared on.

Florence, Colo. Aug. 1.-The coal
miners of Fremont county have con-
cluded TO t",nrb to work on Monday
next. AT the last REPORT "f the vote
taken by the camps of this state those
in favor of returning 10 work had 4
majority of 500. with only Blossburg
n. NJ, to hear from. At Rockvale men
We're put To work yesterday at getting
the tninr in shape for the resumption
OF work.
AT Coal Creek everything is in rcadi-
ness, and 1t is believed that the mine
will resume Monday morning. The
Williamsburgi and Chandler mines
cannot resume yet because Of the re
pairs being made by the Denver Il Rio
Grandc road to their branch from this
place, which sustained great damage
by the June floods. Everybody is feel
ing jubilant over the prospect of the
resumption of work nj the mines.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
NO AGREEMENT.
Democratic tohfcrrces are AS Far Apar
us fvcr.


us Evcr.
Washington, Aug. 6.-The Demo
cratic tariff conferees Were In session
acain to-day nt IL o'clock and re-
sumed the work of trying TO reach an
agreement oil the points OF difference.
When some of the members of the
committee came out of the conference
committee nt II o'clock. they stated
that no possible progress had been
made. and that to all Appearances the
situation was the same M 1t had been
for the past wcei:. Secretary Carlisle
had recently been called ffIt0 frequent
consultation by individual members
of the conferences. He was called Oh
Saturday night by subcommittee
of the conference. He made certain
suggestions concerning the admins
trative features of some Of the pro-
posed compromise features, and II ls
understood that since the suggestions
were received the conference has been
considering their bearing upon the
questions Mt issue. The coal md iron
questions have been taken up witt! Il
view TO reaching an understanding
upon them, but progress has been
slow
II is understood that the senate con-
ferees have indicated willingness to
make concession In the way of time
the duty shall continue. but not to les
sen the amount of duty provided in
either rnse. The house members have
not indicated d disposition to accept
this concession, and is understood to
be holding out for the terms Of the
house bill OH these items.