davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

C1ScISNATI, November 19.-ISpecial. !
Dispositions taken here in the case of DIR.
Amick vs. Reeves develop some remarkable
facts. 1t was shown that the Amick Chemi-
tai company of this city has supplied forty
thousand doctors with DR.. Amick's chemical
treatment fer consumption, as much as one
thousand dollars worth of sample medicines
being distributed daily. Each patient re-
ceives a trial outfit and an inhaler. The
company offered as evidence its files con-
tanning thousands of reports from physicians
of cures covering every stage and phase of
the disease.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Omc,al Vote 81 okIabom,

guthrie, o. T., November 16.-The off
ciaI returns of the vote of the recent election
In the territory are now in. Flynn, repub-
lican, for delegate to congress, has 4, 100
over Beaumont, populist, and $500 over
Wisby, democrst. t. The legislature will stand :
House, twenty republicans, four populists
and two democrats; council, ten republi
cans, two populists and one democrat
The democrats carried one county (Rogel
Aills) and the populists three payne, Cleve-
land and Pottawatomie). Ali the rest were
solidly republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Drawing Treasury Gold.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 19.-Cash
balance in treasury, s1o2, $685. ,272; gold re-
serve, S61, ,7s4, ,462.
The Withdrawals of gold from the sub
treasury in New York in one day in exchange
for legal tenders was $4,000. Gold was
not withdrawn for export is shown by the
fact that at current figures sterling ex-
change can be had at a figure below the
cost of shipping the coin. 1t is assured,
therefore, the gold will be used in purchas-
ing bonds. Mail reports received show
other Withdrawals aggregating $122,O61.
making TO al for that day of 81, ,097 ,061.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Honduras Demonetizes silver.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 16.-The
secretary of the treasury has been informed
the present currency of British Honduras
was demonetiz October Is, 1894. The
demonetzed coins will be redeemed at the
rate Of 50 cents of the new currency for each
"a ollar of the demonetized currency. The
gold dollar of the United States will here
after be the standard coin of Honduras.
Hitherto the currency has been the silver
coins of Central and South America. The
effect of this action therefore is demonetiza-
1ion of silver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
National Tin Plate Plant.

ANDERSON, IND, November 20.-The direc-
tors and officers of the National Tin Plate
company held meeting in this city and de-
eided to push the erection of their new plant
in this city. When in full operation the
plant will be the largest in the world, fur
nishng employment to $50 hands. The
company is composed of Chicago, st. Louis
and Cincinnati CAPITALISTS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Fierce Storm in Paris.
A special dispatch from Paris says:

special dispatch from Paris says:
This city has been visited by a terrible
storm. Many people have been killed.
Numerous roofs were blown of and the tele-
graph lines were broken down.
The provinces were flooded. The velocity
Of the wind was so great-that the anonome-
tegs on the Eiffel tower and St Jacques
tower were unable to register it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Complete From the Counties.


TOPEKA November 20. The official figures
complete from all the counties in the Sew
enth congressional district have been re.
ceived and compiled in the Office of secretary
of state.
The vote on congressman stood: Chester
l. Long, rep, q, ,506; Jerry Simpson, pop.
and dem., 25,476; E. F. Neal, prohib., 982 /;
scattering, 4.
Chester l. Long has a majority over all of
1,044 and clear plurality over Simpson OF
2030
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Governor osborn a Director.

The directors of the Atchison. Topeka d
Santa Fe railroad met in New York Novem-
Der 16 and elected 7. A. Osborn, ex-gov-
ernor of Kansas, and II. II. Duval, president
OF the Florida Central road, directors IN
place of Ed ward Wilder and p. I. Bone
brake. resigned. An adjournment was taken
when a chairman of the board will probably
be elected in the person of B. T. Cheney. jr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

TOPEKA. November r20.-FinaI returns from
ell legislative dis. ricts show that the repub-
.ieans elected 80 members of the legislature,
the Dopulist 81 and the democrats 1. This
gives the republicans a clear majority of
SO. As the senate stands % popuiists and
Is republicans the republican majority
JOINT ballot for the election of senator and
state printer will be 49.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

TOPEKA. November 17.-Ths deed to the
Kansas Medical college property is placed
on record. The deed is made by Mr.. Lizzie
A. SMELL and her husband, J. B. Smell, OF
Clay county. and the consideration mined
Is S12.50O. The property is the Did Higin-
botham place at the corner of Tyler and
Twelfth streets. They purchased the prop
srty at shsrif's sale about Y>gv ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
The Sacramento NTurderer

WOODLAND, CAL, November 19.-S. G..
Worden, who was convicted of wrecking a
Southern Pacific train near Sacramento, in
which the engineer and four United States
soldiers were killed. has been sentenced to
be hanged February u, 1895.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

Morrills plurality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s75
Morrilfs plurality over. combined vote
of Lewelling and Overmyer. 3.8S3
In the above table the figures are all
taken from the official returns except foI
the five counties of Grant, Hamilton, La
bette, Usage and Stanton. For these the
vote of 1898 is substituted, which will not
make difference of 500 at the outside and
what change the official figures will make
will undoubtedly be favorab bic to the repub-
licans.
The prohibition vote is missing for fifteen
counties. The addition of the prohibitiou
votes cast in these counties in 1892, 547,
would give total for the ticket this year of
5,162.
The democratic vote is missing in the
counties of GRAFT, Rocks and Stanton, but
the combined democratic vote in these
counties will not exceed 200. This mum ber
would increase the total democratic vote to
q. 7.I92.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

DENVER. Col. November 20.-After 3
careful canvass a committee has reported
that 215 families of American Railway
union men on are the verge of starvation and
900 unmarried men are destitute IN conss-
Quen &c of fhe strike last summer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24

JEFFERSON CRY, No, November 2O.-The
official vote complete shows the Legislature
will stand as follows: Senate, 10 democrats;
Is republicans. House, 30 republicans; IS
democrat, and two populists. This gives
the republicans majority of 16 on joint
RalTof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Figures by r. publican Colnmi ittee.

A compilation Of the vote on the four can,
didates for governor has been made at re-
publican headquarters. 1t is nade up fro m
official figures from all but five counties and
shows that the total numb Der of votes cast in
the state was 293, ,324, divided among the four
parties as follows:
Republican. .............146 .146. .296
Populist ...... .115, ,421
Democrat ...... Observation-Disclosures. 26, ,992
Prohi ibition. ........ ............ 4,615
Republican pIurs iity y.-............ 3O,875
Republican plurLity ever populists
and democrats. .o,0S3
The vote by counties u as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
Death of Robert c. Winthrop.

Robert c. Winthrop died in Boston, No
vember 16. He had been ir delicate health
for a long time and the era was not unex-
fected. Mr.. Winthrop had been living in
quiet retirement for several years on this
account. He one of Massachusetts
most noted men, CHASING high cs statesman
and orator.
He was one of the principal orators at the
dedication of the Washington monument,
the other one being John w. Daniel, of
Virginia.
Governor Winthrop, was born in Boston,
Mass, May II. 1909. He graduated at Hqr-
ward college in 1928, studied law in the office
of Daniel Webster, and was admitted to the
bar in 1881.
He served ten years as member of con-
gress before succeeding Daniel Webster in
the United States senate, in 1850.
Thousands Killed by Turkish Soldiers.
dispatch to the London Standard from
Werna, Bulgaria, says that despite the Turk
Ish governments silence, facts have come
out which leave no dou bt that massacre of
Christians has occurred on as great a scale
as the butchery at Batok, Bulgaria, which
sent thrill of horror through the civilized
world. The trouble began with the refusal
of the Armenians to pay tax on the plea,
possibly we'll founded, that the frequent Kur-
dish raids had impoverished them. few
troops were sent to collect the taxes, but
we're beaten.
The governor OF Bitlis resolved to make
an example in order to prevent a repetition
of the revolt. He ordered the troops to fire
on the defenseless people. The order was
executed and the soldiers only rested from
their labors when twenty-five villages were
destroyed and thousands of their inhabitants
killed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL ROSTER
Of the Kansas Legislature for
1895.
This List is in Advance of Official Canvass
But From the Returns Held by the
Secretary of State.

Following are the rosters of the house elect
ed in Kansas November 6, and of the senate Z.
the figures Indicating the number of the dis
4rict and the letter following each mans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
In gnnlhern Nhc.n Camns.

Blomqus, Bros. returned on Friday,
saysthc Dlcfst, Willard county, Bads,
from their hgr.s ia the eastern foot.
hills VI the Confusion range and report
sheep doiug well Ia that vicinity. A..
Blomquist tool Saturdays train for hi1
home iu C1alyilIr, HE brother return.
Ing overland 10 RlchnclI.
Hcbrr Barrett Of American Fork
cRnu In from the Detroit m9uutuiua on
Ihuudny last Sheep Going we'll
lie reports that young man by tho
name Of Pratt, also itOm American
Fork, Is sick from what tho boys 70.
gard as pn,umonia. Hop has been
iel.graphud fuf.
Yesterday II. ID. Boyle, u American
FORK, clmc Ia from hls herd nj tho
syuth end Of the Detroit mountains.
His nerd wis IN u sheltered spot duf.
ing last Saturdays blizzard, anu reports
all well.
Adfain Gfimaudo Of Grimaudo Bros
aul Chls. Nauhef oainn ia yesterday
from their herds In tho south Of tho
Detroit range, whore they arc now
located. The recent blizzard found
them snugly enscuncud among the foot.
hills, anu therefore pfOvuI' harmless,
rhey repor; the snow As being deeper
Than usual for the season, but a. the
rule lying IN big drifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
A LEGISLATOR ARRESTED.
Councillor Hague Of E.phI Taken Into
Custody Last h!5AL
Complaint was hate by nnn:g -.
GuiIn IAN 20 tuo Ensr. tuat Ls
vas Hhort IN Iiis accounts.

There was Sensational aud uuox.
pcc,1i atsga. maIo a. the dolr Of on.
Of the Territorial Legislative commit.
tee rooms Ia tue Hala.cl building Ia
this city last night Tio nfrel,iag
oliictr was Captain john J. Donovan
Of the city police force, AMI tho inll-
vitual taken Into custody was Coun.
cilor Hague, cashier Of the Frat
National Bans Of Ncphi
The arrest Wa6 made on a charge OF
enhancement preferred by Zcph r.
hili, national bank examiner, whose
Investigations into the accounts of the
bank VI which Mr. Hague was cashier,
caused him 10 tnkn that rp.
MI. Hague II Ia the custody OF Can.
taln Donovan 10 the Union rlub rooms
and his ifioEds arc fubtliug Tor bones.
men nud hJpo to have him at liJtfty
Niilin tho next fow hours.
IL was recently discovered that Mt.
Hague was shor. Ia hls accounts to
tue amount % b. said, Of $50 900. A
meeting Of the directors wus hnld anu
Mr. Hague turned over 1900 head Of
sheep ana large amount OF other
property anu IL was thought tho al.
Iusimeut would prove satisfactory, but
u appears that such was not tbs case
anu tue arrest followed.
Bondsmon were secured this after.
noon Ia tho perG9us Of The0d0fe
Bru6ack, OF the danputs Valley rail.
way, and A. W. Mcclure aud w. Il.
Read, OF tue Salt Lake CITY Railway
company. The bond was for $4,000
ana was executed Ia time 10 allow
Mr.. Hague 10 take his scat In the C0un.
ell this afternoon. III friends say that
the crisis IL passed, that everything
has been made good ami development.
will dlsoloso the fact that the whole
affair has been greatly magn ited and
that the arrest was unnecessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

ny Edward a.. scOviUc Rgai st sal.
Like CITY was taEuu ~ before a jury.
Attorney MCNulty aUd pUwus e.
Sirnup appearing Ter tho plainlin.
judge HO. aud Attorney CObd iJs tue
defendant
Tho action 10 brought 90 recover
t5iOuJ, alleged 10 De ga. rs dHmaEC8
for injuries received by the PLAINTIFF
miuOr gUui E1Iliu O.. Scovillt,gn JaDu.
ary IN, 1902, on tuu east sidewalk OF
H0uiu Nam HrcC., aud ClHlmaI o.
have been UcuaHiuuel through the
negligence nuI CstuiessreH Of to
defendants ~ pcrmitirrtl, .Ho.du.u.
p,o 10 remain IN un icy and dangerous
condition.
The Injured child IL row about two
anu huli years Ui n .c. ON tau ua.s
nauUd lao wa b.iur carried ul0ug tie
niauwails la his m0thUrif aruH, wuuu
Mrs. 5c0viilc fell upon tao lee uul
snow thereon. Tue litls one, iu c5ns..
qucncc, was badly injured, uud su1.
iatuUI an abdominal rupture. 80 o.
claimed that he is pcfman,u.y
crippled, AMI tHni by reason Vi lis il.
lutits plaintiff has been Jut 20 CIusiicT-
uple cxluaFo iIs medical attendance
otc. Prior 10 hiiug tiis suit Tor dam.
ages iir. Hc1ylic lrlgcat1d his ulaiu
o. tuu Nliy Council, which wa, how.
Ovcr Injected,
The hearing IL proceeding this amer.
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Land Office Patents.

Joseph Farreu has flied An hppllca
ton In the land oiiloe for patent fol
the Rcd Oxide Copper Mountain aud
Green Carbonate consolidated mining
claims. The claims applied for cover
an area OF 29.B7 acres In the Luoiu
mining district, Box Elder county.
The heirs " James Moulton have
filed n claim for 800 entry lee In the
local land office.
The following pateutH have been
issued by the local laud office;
Charles q. Dunn, of Cache county,
100 acres Ia section II anu section ~,
township II north, range west
Charles 4. PIT, Of Box Elder county,
100 acres Ia section 81 township 10
north, range west,
Thomas Holmes, Of Salt Lske county,
so acres IN section 10, township
north, range west,
John OrmonJ, OF Cache county, 100
sores In section ~, township ~ north,
range l east.
William smith, Of Salt Lake county,
100 acres IN section "a, township .
south, range (. west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

lie believes the cxpf,as messenger
must hayu been hugt ~ b0mu cSplo-
SION, but thinko tic pg ssuEers ,scar OF
with tcvrru shaking ~. f,s cr
imasiuca that Evans AMI I0rUil Htu
concerned In thU robbery. But this %
not credited.
Another account says that Fireman
Masters and tramp numo Changer
who WAS stealing q ride, were hillcIb ny
tue bandits bullets aud that tho cx-
pfcss messenger was buutd Ia tho
wreck 70 bis ear.
al trnin robbery.
Latur-lt has been learned that
Engineer Thomas umpui and fau,
aud Fireman Masters was pini0ucd In
the wreck ana wu8 killed. An uu.
known tramp WA also kill,d.
Harry Edgar tue express mes.
sungur ssyU that after the explosion Of
a bomb which shattered tho loor Of
HE cart rifle was showed Ia and no
was compelled on penalty OF death to
olon HE express box, which the rob.
bofa Killed Of It's COutcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

On Tuesday = son Of Joseph College
came nearly passing to tho great
beyond. In trying 70 capture duel,
o4 Jordan river, rays the LEM Bdaner,
he foil IN anu had Il not been Tor
Frank BgUkstuai ho wuuli have been
dtOwned. Mr., Hecaslo,. cams 10 HE
sid ~ quickly ~ possible, has iu the
meantime the boy hat GrlAed down
tao river some distance and WIS uAuet
tho water only the back OF h.s head
ehOwiug. Hs whdud out Gs Tar o.
possible AMI VITA the aid OF fish llnu
drew the boy 10 the shore mOrr dead
than alive. Dr.. HOshaW bucccoIed
M Restoring him TO consciousness, but
Il VIII boa lew days before no 10 all
right again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Dog Fighting in Saloons.

The spoIt Of dog fighting Ia saloons
appears 10 De growing Ia favor with a
certain element In Salt Lake Just now.
There have bvon a good many vicious
canine battles OF late. OHo night this
week at Fiizsefald's, Nightwatchman
Louis sirfaua's bulldog "rgo" was
matched against elephant Blll'sD
Keno. The maddono1 animals fought
desperately Tor thirty-hve minutes
amid tue plauiiIs OF big crowd Of
spectators.
After tue fight was over, Sternss's
dog, belng the winner, was taken 10 "a
stconi south street resort, where
another cOmbatiyo canine known ~
" Iuii" was badly ohewtd up by tho
victor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
The Utah University.

IL Is learned from mumhers OF the
Legislature who constituted tue com.
mitteo 10 vlr. Utah University tha,
the character u the work lone a. that
institution mot with their approval. IL
Was a matter Of regret wlgn tbs COM
mi,tCo that the buildings afu 40 iuaiu'
quGtu 10 tho nrUis OF the present time,
al view VI the fact that the uuiveFsity
stands at the head u tue public school
system OF the Territory, the greatest
consideration Bhould, it Is thought, be-
used IN Doallng with ils onward AZ.
yguCsnsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

RIO JASEfHu, Fob. l6.-rho yellow
over increases. There were sixty
deaths yesterday In addition ~ flnsod
from other ieyUrs.
The captain VI the Austrian wafship
In thcsu waters died today aud there
are number VI other cases on board.
The Poriuguete warhip here IA also
Injected. The situation "a growing
serious TO foreigners.
Admiral Bunhani has conferred with
tie C0mmaudcis VI tho American YES.
sells Nothing will DO lritundone which
eau lead 10 the preserving u the health
Of the American sailors. The British
wanhiV Racer also has some cases on
bJagI nud merchant vessels are report.
81 u have sevtrAl members Of their
crews alex undor Suspicious circum-
nignCee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
TuE HOUSE.

wAguNu1ON, Feb. 10. - In the
u,tr. Cummings, chairman VI the
= mmi,tes on naval nfiairs, presented ~
sau,,il1n OF privilege the report OF his
ssnmliiee on tho Bouiellu rtsolu.
isn. calling upon the eecroinry OF
M navy ~ Inform tbs House
nv what authority Instructions were
'.,pst placlng the armed naval forces
.ft0e United Siatee Rud the use OF lie
....yp updrr the control Of janice II.
ui-lpt. and also 20 furnleh the House
IN c6plcs VI all orders, directions,
.s,.Iut,ious or official suggestions
i~soi BY him since March
1 ls9l. concerning the movement
Y tbo navel forces at Hawaii.
lie rrrlaiued that the committee
recommended the passage Of a fcaolu'
commented 10 40 10 call for the orders
rm March 4, 1899, instead Of 1893.
Hs yltliuI 10 Boulelle, who urged
ue Importance OF the resolution, which,
ls AID, had already been delayed for
ak weeks. The Information called TOT
tv Id, be thought, should have boen
b5iotr the House when the hawaiian
ftfolullon was being debated.
The resolution was adopted without
division.
bland moved to go into committee
oiihu whole on his seignioragu bill aud
tendlug that, that the debate on II close
81 3 pm. lie moved the previous
question thereon. lie was appealed
70, 10 allow more time for the debate
tut remained obiurAie, declaring that
the opponents VI tue bill had already
fBtudeiei away two days aud he
ugJrri0ol they intended 70 obstiuot
lls Uil at every stage. On rising
vote ile iosult was 90 10 nothing, the
Republicans anu opposing Democrats
u.tyutug.
IlvIOlnt OF no quorum was made
tuI uuyep aud nays were demanded
fss,.ug IA liD 70 o, or % less than u
glsnm, making II evident that
Band would be unable TO geta quorum
u-sy. Bland moved 10 coll the
House.
There is little or no chance Of Geout.
llgA quorum this afternoon. The MI.
fostering viii probably continue until
iits0lutlon 10 arrest tho absuntees will
lsfauei, after which the House will
iil0uIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
GRAND MATINEE BALL.
The Children u DO Delightfully."- Ruter.
tainrd at the salt Lake TheAter,

The Clawson Brothers have prepared
very humorous shadow pautomime
for the children on washlng,on,s
birthday, Mt the rheator entitled
"Fun at a Country Inn" and Fred,
Walter, l.. H., s. b., 4. II. and 5. l..
Clawson, together with +. d. TAYLOR
viii make ny the cast Tor the perform.
ance. irwin BET royal treat for the
little ones.
The dancing program begins at two
O'Clock aud continues I'll i've O'Clock,
and then the paut0mlme fun start.
Dyspeclics aud cfoakeTs and people
with tho blues will do themselves a
world oi good II they will lust siep
In the lheaier about four O'Clock 10
hear the youngsters howl and laugh.
lbs going 10 be day Of delight for the
children, for after the panlomitne show a.,
EliasOn, the sleight.Oi.hAud mAu, will
give some wonderful exhibitions ia
Illusion, which will keep the tots IN
bewilderment, as to how II was all
done, for hours after the performance
Is ended.
Then the dancing viii be resumed
anu the boys aud girls OF "a larger
growth may probably come In b take
part Ia the festivities, which will erd
~ eleven O'Clock sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
School Board Matters.

The board VI education met last
night and transacted considerable Tou-
tins business. The members were all
present except AIN.
The purchase Of 7I2O rods OF ground
on First West street between Sixth and
Seventh South streets, from James
Chesney, for site on which to erect n
new building, was ordered. The pur.
chase price was 5000.
A number OF temporary lady
teachers were placed on the permanent
list.
The heating and yentilstlng plant Of
lle Franklin school building was nc.
oepi,d aud tho FINAL payment on the
fhme ordered.
The following appropriations were
made:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
On TheIr Way 10 the Fnir.

A parry Of ByriNus, composed of
Princess uamila, aaolo CAMILLA anu
GeoTgo CAMILLA, arrived from tho East
yesterday Iaorling aud attracted much
attention at the depot. Hauls IN con.
yetaIion with a NEWS CORES.
uondent stated that they were on thoir
way 10 tbs AiIwinter Fair In Can.
fornia. They were Dressed In fun
Sytian and regimbntal c0stum,s. IL
viii DO remembered that these people
created much interest Mt tho World's
Fair by the great Gkill which they
possess IN handling their swords. They
loft last night, feeling greatly Interested
IN the country anu their anticipated
Wit 10 the rnhAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
That Is What the Legislative Ball Next
"Wednesday Promises 10 BE.

No social even, which has occurred
In this city Tor some years has caused
such s,ir among the fashionable
people, as the reception and ball
booked for next Wednesday at the
Theater. All Is being done BY the com'
mittee on arrangements that viii add
to the com'ort Of lhe guests, the
grandeur OF the soeue or the enjoy
ment OF those who attend. Mr. Care
less Ia determined " make the musical
program leading feature VI tue coca