davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-20
AT THE THEATER.
'The Old Homestead" Given an En-
thusiastic Reception.

ChuSlaStlc Reception.
"The Old Homestead was warmly re
ceived last night The play is wen-known
here. 1t is now generally acknowledged
to be the distinct success among the
rural comedies, and has probably at
tracted as many non -goers to the
play houses as any attraction submitted
to the public in recent years. Uncle
Joshua Whitcomb has long since taken his
place in the ingle nook of the peoples
affections alongside of Rip Van Wrinkle
and Caleb Plummer. For a long while
the critics hesitated to accord this quaint
composition its deserved place among the
plays of the day, but time, the test of all
works of art, has stamped it with ap-
prOval, and future stage history will
doubtless write it down one of the genu-
inc successes of this day and generation.
The play will be repeated tonight
Marie Jansen will be seen Tor the first
time in this city as a star in "Delmonico's
at e. tomorrow night. Her tour this Sea
son under the direction of G. y. Jefferson,
klaW AZ Erlanger has been one marked by
unusually agreeable Incidents. A warm
reception was awarded her in every city
where she has played. Instead OF the
stony path most am bilious ana talented
artists have found it necessary To travel
over before reaching recognized steller
attitude Miss Jansen's way has been
streWn with roses. She was fortunate in
securing play which gave her ample OPP
portuuity for exhibiting her personal
charms and her artistic endOwmcuts, and
she was enabled to demonstrate easily that
the field of comic opera was not the only
one where she could CLEAN substantial
rewards. Her new piece is By Glen Mac
DOnough. author of the "Prodigal
Father and in it he shows that he has
gained a frmer grasp on the technical re-
quirements of play writing. The COM
pany, which viii support Miss Jansen,
contains among others Mr. Frank Tame
hill, Jr., who was the dashing ring master
of the Country Circus" and Mr.. Ignacio
Martinetti, one of the best of the young
character actors. Miss May Merrick and
Miss Hope Ross two young girls of talent
and unusual beauty, are also in the caste
which has been generally pNlised for its
excellence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-20
Not the Right Man.

Mr.. Richard kirkland was not the party
whose arrest was reported in the Morn
ING News yesterday. The man arrested
was e. w. kirkland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

CHEAPEN BREAD.-At a meeting OF
the bakers OF Hagerstown recently ii
vas decided that on and after Monday,
March 26, they would put twenjy-four
ounces OF dough in each scent loaf OF
bread, instead of % ounces. Several
bakers advised reducing the price Of a
loaf OF twenty-five ounces to i cents,
but, for convenience in making change
and Other reasons, it was decided TO
make the loaves larger and retain the
old prices. All the bakers will be
obliged to buy new pans, which will
b expensive, pans costing one baker
so and another about $50 1t Is
thought many people will now buy
their bread instead Of baking il them
selves. The reduction in the price Of
bread was made TO conform to the re-
luction in the price OF flour.
The above taken from a western Mary
land paper, is commended 20 the bread
bakers of this city. 1t has long been :,
wonder that our commissioners have
not turned their attention TO this out
rage upon the poor and the injustice
upon ihe better class OF our citizens.
Ii is bat y simple act ofiusticc, nov
that flour can be had Tor $l50 per bar
rel. tina. bread should be reduced or
loavcs made 10 conform TO the new or
der of things. There is no law requir-
iny this in Mary laud, but there the
bakers are content with a fair profit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
OFFICIAL.
GPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to resolution of the Common
Council Of the city OF Alexandria. passed
March Both, 1894, a SPECIAL ELECTION
will be held in the First ward ON THURS
DAY. April 10Th. 1S94 for the election of
Il MEMBER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
to the vacancy occasoncd by the death Of
William S. Moore. The polls will be opened
at sunrise and close at sundown. The judges
and clerks OF the regular election will be the
judges and clerks Of this special election.
JNO. It. JOHNSON.
mh31 td Clerk Common Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
THIS IS THE FAMOUS VICTO

VICTOR Bicycles are made of the FINEST
material, and are FULLY guaranteed by the
largest bicycle firm in this country, namely
The Ovcrman Wheel Co.-whose name is 4
guarantee of EXCELLENCE.
For testimonials as to the superiority of
VICTORS we refer 10 the many Victor riders
A. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

.siEI}ICiN.tTI.
Escaped!

"Thcro was Il numb,
creepy feeling in my
hands and | c 2 ;. |
had 10 rub and beat
Them Untilthcy were
sore to partially
overcome thcirdcad-
ness. Had a strange
weakness in my back
and stomach. Physi-
cians sa d it was
creeping paralysis,
for which there WAS
no relief. / doctorcd Il
year and q halfwiiil-
ont benefit. T h g II
uSr1 DR. Miles r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
YVARD TINES DON'T CUT ANY Fl,
4 URE WITH US.

YTARD TINES DON'T CUT ANY FIG
IL URE WITH US.
We have been working like tigers since
our Price -Slashing sale began. We are clos
ing cut every article iii our departments
Here are the prices that must bring the
crowds:
25c Table Oil Cloth, he SOC ladies Shirt
Waists. 39c; :15c Mems Ccluloid Collars, ST;
40c Boys Shirt Waists, 15c; 25c Boys Neck
ties. sc 81 -; Mems Pants, G9c; 81 Boys
very i:nc Coats Slide: $3.50 Ladies Trim
med Hats. 90. - and S9c poe Ladies Draw
crs, 19c; 5c Soap, 4 fresh lot, 2c So Mems
Shoes. 50 II; 81 Tan Shoes, no better in
town. $29S 81 % Boys wear, russell Shoes.
S9c: Sc Apron Ginehams, li2c: 81 90 Gloria
Umbrellas, 7:|c: i5c SatmeS. Sc; $3.50 Boys
Suits. 92c: 81 Mems nice Spring Suit. ST. -
ST L. s. G.. Ccrscts G9c 25c Childrei:'S White
Lace Caps. Zoe: 5Oc Suspcndcrs. DE: 500
Ladies fine Shoes 81 $50 Misses fine
Button hccs, 39c 81 Ladies OXforis and
Opera Slil pcrS lSc; SOC Infant Shoes. 23c.
KAUFMANN's COMBINATION STORES.
ieh }rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

Born EscApED.-A letter from Fair
fax to the Loudoua Enterprise says:
"Mr. George Gunnell, while fishing
with net at Great Falls, one day last
week, succeeded in landing carp, the
exact proportions of which will nevl I
he known to this inquisitive world. He
had barely landed the huge monster
before it made battle with him. After
fierce conflict Of several minutes, Mr..
Gunnell mounted the back of this pis-
catorial wonder and took a lively trip
around the beach, landing in the blue
depths of the historic old Potomac,
The fish, of course, made his escape,
and likewise Mr.. Gunnell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

I;.mciy positively cures Catarrh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
AIeNandriaCazette& YiirgiiniiaAdveatisp

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY at
Gazette Building, $40 & SIC Prince st.
Daily ono year, So; six months So ;onc month
80 cents.
Tri-Wcekly one year 81; six months So
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to cx-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
&t transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they bo allowed 10 advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage aud death notices must be paid for
III advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless OF public concern, will
only be printed in this paper rs advertise
ments
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper news or any information
or business can be sent By telephone.
Entered at the Postotice Alexandria, Virgin
is. as second class matter.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
FOX SALE AND RENT.

NOR sALE.-A GOOD FIaE-PRooF
E SAFE with combination lock- will he
sold cheap; on time if necessary. Address
SAFE, this office. mh3O 3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

Four SUNS IN ONE sKY.-Onc Of the
the most remarkable phenomena within
the memory of the Oldest inhabtant o
Chestertown, Md, was seen in the
heavens one day last weel at , o'clock.
An immense circle formed intersecting
on its southwestern rim the sun, which
was entirely unobstructed by the clouds.
In the course of half hour three dis
tinct mock suns appeared Oh the north
eastern. the northern and southern rim
of the circle. Two of the suns showed
clearly the combinations Of color Of q
perfect prism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
BY o'Neal Il Lmt, Auctionccrs.
SALE.
7i1RUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
ihcr l., No. T. pagc IS, Clerks Office of the
Alexandria County Court, at the request
of the creditor | will sell under the terms of
said deed, the property thereby conveyed,
to-vit: A TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND situate about one half ol milo
north OF the city Of Alexandria. Va, ON the
west side Of the Washington and Alexandria
turnpike, adjoining the land formerly occu-
pied by Michael Hart, ut pubic auction, on
SATURDAY. the 1th day Of April. 1891. on
Royal street in front of the Market liousc
on tie following terms to-wit: About $500
cash, and the residue in six months from day
OF sale. Sale to take place at / > m
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
ina5 cots Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03

K 'D'-PRlCE fUA !-3. 80,
ii and around Alexandra. among wiom are
+. F. Tucker President Alcxa:.,lri.. Cyclic
Club; c. G. Lea,i5eatcr +. l.. jacobs, Jas. Z.
King r. \. Huidsh, G. W. Huldsh, J. r.
Zimmerman, jry E. Il. Mills, IL l. Ramey, J.
J. Davis, J. II. 1'rimycl ara many others.
PRUDEN, Manager Victor agency.
309 ana 81 King street. Alexandra Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
8 g Nj . =

Beautifully situated at W., O. 6; w. Junction, AeXar
da Division P r. r. five miles from Washington and tw
niles from Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-03
WANTS.

C7ARM WANTED-To huy FARM OF
l. from % TO 100 acres, > or ; miles froni
Alexandria. or within half mile of some
railway station within is miles of -ilcXan-
andria Must have moderat' ly good dwell
ing house. good watcrand orchard Send full
description and price (must be cheap or c;Iil
on CAMPBELL & BARRETT.
liz north Fairfax street.
ma2G lw Alexandria Va.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
uOYTsyII.I.E.

Mr.. James stewart returned home on
Saturday from Elko. New. where he ha,
been working all summer.
Mr.. Hyrum Winters shut coyote M
In nice warm oosp and treated him to
what was left Of Thanksgiving turkeys
and twenty-five Of our best laying fowls
the Brown Leghorn. Hymn SAYS il
occurred AZ follows On Sunday night
At 10 O'Clock he closed the side door
down for the night. Mr. Winters left
for coal before dawn the next morning.
His vile had occasion to ~ to the coop
quite early and saw, as she thought,
one Of the turkeys lying In dark corner
Of the coop. She made q quick start for
II, thinking 1t might be ailing; but the
quick Jump and growl that came from
the nocturnal thief, startled her and she
backed out, screaming. This aroused
her ncighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Me.
Michael, who could not distinctly under.
stand what was up or down either but
Robert came armed with > gun and pur-
sued Mf. Coyote. who had made his
escape by the door being left partly
ajar. Several shots were ired but the
wolf had Ill he could carry without 10.
ing burdened with lead. Strange to say,
he had slaughtered all Of the chickens.
'twenty-two In number. aud left the
turkeys for next Thanksgiving.
The attention ofthe Hoytsyills people
IL again called 10 the fact that they
run the risk Of losing valuable letters
or causing their delay by trusting small
children to deposit aud bring their mail.
instances Of this kind are occurring re-.
peatedly and letters are brought back to
the office that have been picked up from
the ground, and which have been
dropped from papers, and then the PEG.
pies servant, the postmaster, gets Hail
Columbia for lost and delayed lctter..
Mr.. G. r. Mills aud wife leit here Tor
Enterprise to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Mills's hrolher.in.law, who died from
the effects Of a rlnshot, selfinilicled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

contract with them. hut they having
failed has thrown him out Of iohfor the
present.
Charles Judd II much improved from
the attack Of sickness he had some two
wceksago.
". r. Dunn ison thc mcui. lie is
able to be- around but not able 10 work
yet.
Amseting Of the citizens Of this place
was called Thursday evening, December
18th, Tor the purpose VI considering Il
there should be- anything gotten up for
the holidays The meeting was not
very we'll attended. 1t was suggested
and sustained that the sunday school
and the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A officer, Jake the
matter up and prepare program for
those days.
Mr.. Al Frazier, who moved into
salt Laks City few weeks ago Tor his
hoalth, died last week aud W., buried
there. Mrs. Frazier has returned aud
will make her home here for the
present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

that they will p.y their respects 90 the
committee ON elections Of the House
and stt'mpt 10 force through their
clnims Tor having their rival ousted.
ritwdsld. Ill.,. bee. "a distinct
enrihduakc shock, accompanied by a
ruubling sound like distant Thunder
Wa felt here a. 10 80 o'rlnck this morn.
ing. The vibrations we're from north to
south.
Butte, Mont, Dec. a. Herald special
While rsloading gopher hole" in
the Grey Rsrk mine, one II the Butte
aud Boston properties, this morning. an
explosion was caused instantly killing
samuel Pollard aud fatally njur,ng
Jonn Stone. Pollard was almost blown
to pieces aud Stone had hs eyes blown
out. Both are unmarried.
81 Louis, Dec. IA special TO the
Republic from Nswuame, Ga, SAYS
About midnight Saturday night. Joe
Bean, q negro, went 10 the house Of A.
u. Leigh, u proniusnt farmer twelve
miles from here, and told him one Of
his cfopper' was very sick aud wanted
medicine. Lcigh suspected nothing.
aud started of with tho negro Half
an hour later, BeaR returned aud en-.
dv'vored to &c, Miss Leigh to 60 on the
same GRAND ~ her father. sho be-
cawe suspicious aud refused to go. when
Bean shot her In the face, and search
was made for Mr.. Leigh. Two hours
later the body, stabbed In several place,
and the head crushed, was found IN The
woods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

Quite number OF our good people
were surprised on Saturday To hear oil
the suicide OF Ben HILBERT Of Enter,
prise, who was well known and highly
respected, John Packet, s. Beard and hi.
wife and other friends attended the
funeral on Sunday,
Winter has ai ast arrived and soon
we shall hem the merry Jingle Of the
sleigh bells.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John sholl we're visiting
friends In Morgan during the week.
It IL to be hoped that the readers II
The TMrs will fully appreciate the en-
largemsnt Of the paper by paying up
arrears and giving to the paper the en-
couragement II deserves.
HesSrs. Bert and Ed Gibby OF Morgan
county were visitors to Hsneier during
the week.
Miss Maggie Glen wac quite sick this
week but is better at date OF writing.
Master Willie G. Rheims Of PoeAtsllo,
who has been visiting here, Ia new
visiting In BoKeldsr county.
Heneier was fairly represented at the
masquerade ball at Coalyille Thanks.
giving.
The Heneier Ditch Company held
their Annusl meeting on Monday last.
Arthur Rheims, Thomas II. Stevens and
stephen Beard were elected trustees for
two years and William Brewer secretary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

Yale boaLa rrInrelen. gItoO.

Yale beats Princeton, - too.
Emperor william iayors reprcssiye
laws.
Oates was inauguratcd governor ol
Alabama while Kolb took the oath be-
fore a justice,
Fargo, n. y. Dec. 1.-The llirschneld
easo is ended and the young bride Of
the Montana millionaire has been de-
elared by the court Of equity TO be L.
gal wife.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. Especial 10
Tribune.-lt began showing here this
morning aud the indications are that
Il will continue all night. There IL no
wind. consequently ths snow 10 not
drifting.
Omaha. Dec. Missouri river pack
en- tonight through the association or
ganized here recently 70 oppose pro-
posed inorcaaed rates east on packing
house products announced determine.
lion 10 make the railroads feel this
power before the matter Is disposed Of.
Carson Dec, l,-Omcial returns FROM
Ml counties iu the State are iu and
show that tho Silver party elected every
officer on the State ticket and all but
three In the Senate and nine in the
House. This IL the first time In years
any party has made a clean sweep OF the
State ticket, The Silver party Of this
State will ally itself with the Peoples
National party In the next Presidential
aleFtion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

ihutsdHi, December 9th
The Ogden Driving p.uk ha. been sus-
pended 10y the National board
Emperor William addressed The
koichsise aud delicalcs it. new build
/ iug..
Washington. d. g.. Dee. b.--sonstor
Power to-day introduced bill provid-
INK Tor the free coinage of silver. maxi
ing the silver dollar consisted 4i2 IL
grains Of standard dneness. aud these
dollars To be legal tender Tor Nh debts.
public ~ private.
Washington. Dec. b.-Repfc.cntstiyo
Hooker Of Mississippi to-day introduced
Ia the llouso ioint resolution repeating
section three Of the act providing for
thctosusptlon ofspscio payments which.
authorizes the Secretary OF ths Treasury
to ssll bonds described In the act Of july
IA, 1875.
Washington. d. O.. dec. 5.-Ths Inter
state Cemmsrce Commission transmitted
the eighth annual report to Congress-
to-day The report SAYS IL IL the duty
Of the shippers, railroad manager. and
tho citizens In general TO assist tho
Government, In running down violA,ors
Of the statue designed to protect their
interests.
Washington. Dec. b,-Thc appropria-
lions committee to-day received from
the treasury department estimates for
the urgency deficiency bill, aggregAtlng
t2,700,OO0 which includes the amount re-
quirsd TO collect the income tax. The
committee will 70 to work on tho bill 40
soon as possible.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Roprcsentatiyo
Picklsr presented resolution In the
House to-day requesting the secretary Of
the treasury TO furnish the House tho
nance Of the soldiers Of the late war
discharged from his department since
the beginning Of his administration and
the cause Of dismissal In each case.
Washington, Dec. 5.--The annual IN.
port Of the Utah commission, submitted
to the secretary Of the interior to-day, re-
views the general performance Of Ito
duties In the SUBDIVISION Of the elections
In that territory. The commission says
Us vsxls,E.,,sa u ve,srs prspnrs,pts -
the gcnerai elections was mkds In lair
noes. About 5000 registration officers
were apportioned among the twenty-six
sountios. and over 900 judges Of cleo
tisns appointed. The total amount Of
appropriations for the commission for
the fiscal year was ts2, 900 sud di.bur,s-
ments tzo.07a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

Mis Lease Of Kansas Is tired Of that
STATE, aud has gone to California 10 buy
ranch.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. l,-The drought
which has prevailed Tor three months
was broken by heavy rain to-day
which greatly benefited fall SON n efop..
Galveston Tee, psc i-to,i., Al.
b.rt In III of Jem,,,, 80,
poi.oped ner g,e ,bil1,,n 49,, ,,,,o,,
arc dead and The othe,. A.. in a cr,,,cai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
SATURDAY,. Dse.mb.r i.,.
The rrangmi-,i-sippi convention
adjourned.

The rranymi.,i.sippi convention has
adjourned
Britain threatens China for seilinE
lahauesc passengers under the English
nas.
New Workers think lIeSemcyet talks
Tor effect on congressional legislation.
spreeksls says Me. Too"
Secretary Lamont has made his report,
and reconmends various ohsngcs In army
matieu. lie advocates M increase In
the strength Of the army aud the forma-
ton q new battalion. lie think the
coast deienses will be completed la
twelve years.
New York, New. So.-The striking cloak
makers have decided TO continus the
strike an spring.
Bslleyille, Ills, Nov. sO.-George Cen
trail was hanged to-day. lie aud Annie
Kahn murdered the latter's husband
las. August. Central pleaded guilty.
Dallas, Tex, Nov. SO.-I.ouia Williams
was io-day given the death penalty for
murder Of his wife. The coupl. came
hsrsi Two years ago from DAKOTA.
Nnhvills, Tenn. nov. ao.--iusxs ohm
Eslssci died hero to-day aged 70. "A.
vas thirty-third degree Mason ans
vas past supreme master workman o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

An important conference has been
held between Governor West and tho
San Juan delegates with regard TO tho
Ute Invasion. The delegates report
that the Indians arc ,d.y inpudont.
shat the agent Ia ind trnt, and that
cattle and sheep have been Slaughtered
bv the invaders. Governor West has
promised aid, Delegate Rawlins has
taken mp the matter IN Washington.
and il Il probable that immediate action
will be- taken
LArEn-Goyernor West yesterday,
having received no response to his APP
peals To the Washington authorities.
concluded TO take steps 10 protect tho
settlers Of Utah from the invading Utss,
who now threaten raid on Moab.
Grand county. The 2 :40p. IN. train on
the Rio Grande Western last night bore
Colonel ratloek, two or three Of the
delegation from San Juan county, 100
guns and 800 rounds Of ammunition, tho
latter TO be used, II necessary, by tho
settlers OF the invaded district in the
defense Of their homes, families and
property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
Tuesday. December auh.

The Senate aud House convened ycs.
terday aNd listened to the Presidents
message. That VA, about all the bust.
ness transacted.
Washington, Dec. "a bill providing
Tor the free coinage Of silver was In
PRODUCED IN tho house to-day BY Repre-.
sentative Hartman, Of Montana. An
important provision Of the measure IL
that requiring import duties 10 he paid
In gold whore the articles Of imports.
are brought from counirie. whose gov.
ernments refuse 10 open their Mats TO
the free coinage Of silver and gold.
President Cleveland has issued hls
message TO Congress. Ills largely as-
voted To reviews. lie repeats the re-
eomnsndation Of Various cal net oillcsrs,
-mphasizes ths nscsssity Of changes In
the banking laws. lie dsystes much "a
public lands, Indian Affairs, currency and
coinage, etc. Il 10 estimated that upon
the basis Of our present rsyenus laws
the receipts Of the government during
this current hscal year ending June 80,
1895. will ~ ti2i .427, 74s.il, and IL o..
p,nditnres tIli. 427 1884, resulting In a
deficit Of 1000 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
Monday. p.esmh.r srd.

Japan has made a counter proposition
Of peace.
John Burns, the English labor leader
has reached New York.
Governor Waite stirs up the Denver
clergy on the gambling question.
Comptroller EckslS proposes a radical
change In National banking and currency
laws,
Washington, Dec. III Herald special
The next congress will have a great
deal Of lite time taken up with contests,
Is 1wenty-seyen Republicans and one
Dsno0raI have already given notice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
HoCKPoHT.

The many friends Of Joseph Horton
will he pleased TO learn that he is again
able to be out, after long spell OF
typhoid lever
Miss Maria Horton has gone 10 Oakley
10 clerk for short tins Ia the store Of
her uncle, Elijah Horton.
Miss Cora steumurdge Is sim very III
with typhoid fever
Miss Mary Gibbons II able to be out
once more. She has been quite IN
with typhoid fever for some time.
James wardell and family have moved
10 Peoa.