davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
NAT FOLK$

Re1uced Is 70 6 pounds FER ninth. No
STRIVING. inconvenience, bid Hesslta no nanseoo
cYuzs. Treatment rerfccy harmless and ser:c.y con-
dentiol otession Bl rk and Book Cali or vTs-
ob. H =. Butts. ca 9s1e besoses q. 10u1ss Is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congres-1st District,
John LONDON. of Macon county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
1t Cures

Or. Miles Neryine is sold on a positive
All druggists sell 1t a 81, q bottles for Is, or
It will be sent. prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
Subscription, s. Per Year in Advance
.

PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge.
JONES, of Knox county.
For snperintendent ubli obstruction.
Id LLIFF, of Mcdonald county.
For Railroad Commissioner,
TT HENDERSON. of Bates county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Mollie is pretty young woman of %
She has big blue eyes, fair hair and a
round, plump figure Although but little
older than her sisters she is practically a
mother to them. She manages the house
as well as the shop. She was also ap-
pointed eXecutrix of her mothers estate
About year ago she married Thomas
Bambrick, a policeman. Shortly after
her mothers death relatives advised her
to give up the shop and move further up
town in more stylish neighborhood.
The reason they gave was that the girls
would get better husbands.
Her very sensible answer was: ''My
sisters are good girls and they don't need
TO live in a stylish neigh borhood to get
husbands. The right kind of men would
go after them if they lived in handbook
The others can stay away"
The three unmarried girls are RATHER
inc, Margaret and Sarah, but they are
nicnamed by their friends, Kate, Maggie
and Sadie.
Katie is next to Mollie She is pleas
ant-faced girl about 20. Her accomplish
ments are by no means unrefned to the
grossly useful And while she can super
intend the shooting of horse. beat up the
Ightest biscuit, or iron a shirt-bOsm until
it rivals the product of John Chinaman.
she can also play the piano and speak
German.
Maggie comes next to Katie. She is a
decidedly good looking girl of 81 She
too, can be ornamental as well as useful
She sings in very good. clear mezzo-
soprano voice. Besides, she is the dress
maker for the family. And that is saying
a good deal, for the Doris girls are the
arbiters of fashion for that part of the
town.
Sadie is the youngest, the brightest,
nTaftlpGf al "
affectionately, the least useful of the
lot" She is IS years OF age, but looks
younger. She is very light of foot in a
dance. There is always a rivalry among
her numerous beaus to secure her as a
partner at party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
A Story From the CAPITAL.

Col Bob Belts, popular Ohioan. was tell
ing some friends at the Ebpitt house last
night of a recent incident that came under
his observation in the gallery of the House of
Representatives, says the Washington Post.
He was near the door that opened upon that
section of the gallery devoted to the diplo-
mats, The words Diplomatic Corps" are
printed on the door, which is almost al
ways kept locked.
While 1 was waiting in the corridor" said
Col. Belts, three young colored women appar-
emily sightseers from the country came
along. rhey evidently wanted to look down
on congress The first door they tried on
getting out of the elevator was that belong
ing to the foreign officials, and one of them
shook it viz orously, finally releasing her hold
and remarklng that it was locked.
You couldn git in dere, no how, gal, ,
said one OF her chums don't you see dat
sign on de door what says dere Is cops on
de inside"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
MIDwINTER IN ALASKA.
The Perils Of the Miners in the Gold
Country.

Country.
The Alaska News gives the following
account of a perilous winter trip made
from F'orty-Mile Creek, on the Yukon
river, to Juneau, with dogs and sled, by
II. Wright, miner, a man named John
Reed and half-breed named Pitka:
They left Forty-Mile Dec. IS, with two
sleds hauled by two teams of dogs. hav-
ing five dogs in one and four in the other
Each sled had load of about 300 pounds,
consisting of blankets, tent Yukon sheet
iron stove. grub, dried salmon and wear
ing apparel. They made from ten to ff-
teen miles day, travelling on the ice on
Yukon river. At the end of 400 miles the
snow became deeper and the ice rougher,
compelling the unloading of the tent,
stove and some of the extra effects,
which they carried.
They stopped over one day Some
days the thermometer was So below zero.
Several times the dogs feet were frozen
TO the ice, and the mems faces, feet and
hands were nipped by the intense cold,
compelling a halt. They met with no
great difficulty until they reached the
foot of the divide on the Yukon side.
They made an attempt to cross, but the
snow and wind blinded them. They
wrapped up in blankets and lay in the
snow three days and two nights eating
frozen bread and beans thawed out by
their fire candles. Snow was melted by
thecandles to get water TO drink.
The storm abating, they retreated 10
the timber on Lake Bennett, taking one
sled They made camp and kept a fire
going to dry out their clothes and blan-
kets, staying there two nights and day.
They made up lunch Of four pounds of
bread and three pounds of bacon and
started for Wilson's, leaving the sled and
blankets at the camp. They nearly lost
their way, but finally reached Wilson'S
almost exhausted, having eaten only one
meal from 10 a. m. TO 4 p. N. the follow
ing day. They had left $4,000 Of gold
dust at the first camp where they were
buried by snow. Seven dogs followed
them over the divide and two remained
at the Bennett lake camp. They were
out of dry salmon and had not given the
dogs anything TO eat for five days. One
dog was caught in trap and had TO be
killed.
After ten days rest at Wilson's they
crossed the summit TO get the gold dust
and camp outfit. Hank Wright remained
at Wilson'S s, sending an Indian in his
place. They crossed the divide, got their
dust, two sleds aud effects. and returned
to Wilson's. making il in thirty hours.
The Chilkat Indian gave out and had to
be helped. They found one of the dogs
at Bennett lake frozen 10 death and the
other almost dead from starvation, living
for fifteen days with nothing to eat II
was given bread and dried salmon and
was able to walk to Wilson's. II was
even chances whether they would survive
or not on the summit, but they managed
at last 10 get their bearings and push
through
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
The orange tree flowers during nearly the

The orange tree flowers during nearly the
whole of the summer; the fruit takes two
years to arrive at maturity, so that for sew
eral months in this year a healthy tree eX-
hiDits every stage. from the flower bud to
tie ripe fruit. Ibis gives the trees their
rich appearance during the prin cipal fruit
months, when the emerald tints of the unripe
and golden hues Of the mature fruit minEle
with the dark foliage OF The leaves, while the
bright blossoms present charming contrast
he flowers Of the arbutus or strawberry tree
in similar regions are produced in September
and O.tober the fruit which succeeded the
flowers of the previous year begins also to
ripen a out the same time. Fir trees bear
their sp.nes (Which are true leaves, their
flower ouds and their fruit dhe conel at one
and the same time. Flowers and ripe nuts
are seen together among the fronds OF the
cocoanut palm, The cotton plant, the zig,
the Australian cherry and the small wild
cranterry also bear flowers, leaves and fruit
together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Man-you say your mother is on the stage?
Boy-Ges sir.
Where is your fathe7f'
He's on a boss car."-Kansas City World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
AN ECHO OF THE FIGHT.
Honest John" Gets an Order for a
Suit of Clothes Instead of 81 900.
From the New York Sun.


John Vendig, member of the Duval
Athletic Club of Jacksonville, has seen
Honest john Kelly and explained to
him why he has not received the 81 600
for acting as referee in the contest be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell Kelly
claims that it was through the direct
efforts of Vendig that he accepted the
position and the latter promised to give
him the money.
When Vendig was asked about the
matter he tapped the Sun reporter gently
on the back and said: That's all right ;
Kelly has been paid. / transferred my
interest in the Duval Club to him. Don't
you seer"
The reporter admitted that he really
did not see, and he asked Kelly about it.
The latter said: Il saw Vendig, but not
his alleged interest in the club, or my
81 ,000. and what is more. don't think 1
ever will see them. All | got from Ven
dig was an order for a suit of clothes and
his sympathy"
Kelly says he might write to Bowden
and Mason, who engineered the big fight.
His friends advised him to take legal
steps to secure the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
ENGLAND's DUTY ON CIGARS.
A Rumored Change That Would Revo-
lutionize the Trade.

London, April 12.-The conviction that
the government intends to increase the
import duty on cigars to IS pound has
created a panic among the wholesale
cigar dealers, who see in the enforcement
of such tax the revolutionizing of the
entire toblcco trade of Great
Britain. Havana cigars will be-
come very much dearer and con-
tinental, Indian, Mexican and
Manila cigars will be forced out of the
market altogether, as they will not be
able to compete with the home made pro-
duct under an increased duty. In view
of the reported rise in the duty immense
clearances have been made from the
bonded warehouses, hundreds of cases of
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes being de-
livered daily to importers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
NO LOCKOUT AT CHICAGO.
The Contractors Afraid of the Con-
spiracy Law.
KANSAS CITY, U. S. A.

The Contractors Afraid of the Con-
spiracy Law.
Chicago, April 12.-As prophesied by
the labor organizations interested, the
much talked of lockout of union men by
the building contractors who are mem
bers of the Central Building League,
proved a failure to-day as far as numbers
went Instead of $4,000 more idle men
added to those who are already
on strike or locked out. there
were not more than 275 men dis
charged by the building contractors this
morning. Many of them were let go be-
cause the striking of other artisans made
1t inconvenient or impossible for the work
in other lines to proceed. Fearing the
consequences of having entered into an
agreement TO lock out their employees in
the light of the conspiracy law, none of
the contractors who were in the scheme
could be induced to say that they had
agreed to lock out their men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
ooNNRLLsvILLE CALM.
The Strike at a Standstil and the
Men Without Leader.

Connelsville, Pa, April 12.-The strike
is at standstill. President Michael
Barrett is in hiding from warrant
charging him with an attempt to incite
riot, and the strikers are without a guild
ing hand. The determined attitude of
the proprietors has also had a deterrent
effect upon those contemplating violence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
FOUR WOMEN BLACKSMITHS
James Doris Daughters All Grew Up
in His Shop.

They Have a Fine Trade-Can Shoe
Horses as Well as Man, Though
Now They Are Seldom Compelled to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
Tobacco Manufacturer ASSIGNS

Danville, Va, April 12.-Capt. Thomas
j. Talbot, tobacco manufacturer, made
an assignment to-day. His liabilities are
S95, 600 and his assets $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

Maude-Why don't Laura marry Dick Hob
son? / thought she liked him.
Clara She does, but she says II shall never
be saiu of her that she was Hobson's choice.
New York World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13
a Society CT Begging Letter Writers.
From the London Daily telegraph.

Several prominent Parisians were re-
Gently pestered by begging letter writers,
some of whom had the audacity to
threaten reprisals by dynamite if they
did not receive prompt aims. This con-
duct has led to the arrest of twenty-five
men, who formed band of cosmopolitan
begging letter-scribes. They usually nett n
a tavern in the Rue de LaKoquette, where
they had a veritable exchange and mart
of concocted eleemosynary epistles,
forged certificates of conduct, sham pass
ports, and lists of the persons who were
to be approached or written to for pc
cuniary help. The tavern was surrounded
by the police. and it is believed that
every member of this international
Mendicants' Association has been cap
tured Russians predominated, Austrians
and Germans coming next; Hungarians,
Greeks and one alleged Turk, who, in the
police reports, has a Teutonic name,
bringing up the rear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-13

One OF the Girls-So you are welded to
music!
He-Oh, dear no am too much in love
with II for that.-Bife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Hl1sen rt ol-Willisms, NauCoti a
Sutherland; order 10 show cause why
Injunction should not be granted.
THURSDAY, JulY i2rH.
Edwin Caldwell Va sadie Nj. Cad
well--Rawliu8 & Cr.tchlow; motion
Tor counsel iees; Powers q slfaup.
FRIDAY, july laIH.
John Beck W. 4. D.. tydc-Raw.
llny & Criioul5w; LoolJout0v & Kahn;
moti0l inspection OF books Aud au-
counts, W. n. Dickson
MoNDAy, july, lO1lL
w. 9. EarIs Va Midland Coffee 4
Tea Coo. s.. Kinney; motion dis.
solve gt,achmuui Booth, Leo d Gray.
TUESDAY, JuLY l7ru
CLARA Huichisan W. Wm. uutchisou
&c. o. WhitttmOre; order 10 show
cause why Hlimouy should be- allowed,
WEDNtsDAY, JuLY l5rH
NJ, J. Gray w. Chas Douhal,er ot nj
-L8uit0ufIw 8 Kahn, j. W. Judd,
motion 10 arpJiut receiver; 3. =. Arm.
strong.
Preston Nuttcr W l.. L.. Estes ct al
Richards a. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Elizabeth Wyatt willes.

The funeral services over theromains
Of Mrs. Elz1ut,h Wyatt WiIles, who
died on toe 2G,h insL,wore held ytstur.
day IN the Twentirth ward meeting
house. There was large gathering of
friends aud tulatlvus pttsult, ana the
speakers Offered cousoliug remarks 10
those Immediately tOfsAved. Bistur
Willcb was q faithful Lattei-iAy Saint,
havins joined the Church Ia England,
her native land. Sine was tue wife o.
William Wilief, deceased. She lpnvre
one pon aud two daughters, who are
grown up. She was 70 devoted wife
aud loving mJthUr, aud her death
viii leave u vacancy when Will be
kuonly felt by her family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Orphans on tho lake.

Ito ibthct.o's aud mothorluss chill.
dreu VI st. Ann. orphaulgo werc
madu happy yesterday Afternoon, when
Colonel Henry pase,ono Of the owners
% tho Talula, took them for n fhori
cfuibu on The Lake ff0m salt Air out
toward the Islands hnd back agaiu
There were between twenty-five anu
thirty OF them, and they enjoyed
thcmsolvrs ns only children can. To
Jay Colonel Page o. one of the biggest
men iu Salt LABe, Ia their opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
PrlEes Awarded

one Of the mos. pleasant excursions
tina, has taken place at saliair this
season, was tina! Of the Fourteenth
Ward suni1y School on Wednesday
lusl. Tao children weSo entertained at
iooi.facing aud other gaines Tor which
prizes we're awarded. pufsvs Sero also
offered 10 lit,lo girls from eight 10
Twelve ycnrs of age Tor the beht made
cake. SIX competed aud ell were %
we'll made that a prlz' was glvuu each
OF the following: Jennie Taylor Fran
ole Young, Annie Taylor liza Due,
VIDA Fox aud Elizabeth Cannon.
Tue decihion was rendered ny three
laJlug, non.fC5iIUnis Of tbs ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
A COW on the wABPATH.
She Makes Lively Rush at Everybody
aud Everything.

A bovine Of the female order c1utcd
quito q lively scattering at tho ojtner
oi State anl Second South r., 1880 this
m lrnlug.
5ls opened the fun by chasing q
haplsss pedestrian. Fortunately the
mAn's foot clipped and lac g.t Oh with
only the loss Of four square inches u
his trousers End thorough ducking
Ia the ditch. The COVE attention
was next turned towards NEWS em-
pi0yc, but ~ he clAimsd TO nave M
appointment upslgirs the disputed the
Sidewalk with q cOlOrcd gentleman
who was armed with mop stick. The
darkUy was completely routed aud the
CIV next maln call at BIT. LapiuFs
secondhand clothing store where Two
little children standing In the doorway
had a very narrow escape from belug
pOfod. Being chased nom the store
by the OW uBr tho animal continued
east ON huf maj run. she was next
neati from on South temple street,
where she Insisted Mr. Charles Burton
from bic wheel, mucn o. the uutriment
Of tho latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Fourth Of Jaly Celebration.

Tho ciulsus OF rayloryllle aud
West Jordan have combined In an
effort 10 give a big Fourth Of July
celebration At the 5lxly-ilurlh district
school house. An elaborate and inter.
csuug program is being arranged for
the occasion. IL includes an Grafton
by the Hon. G. w. PgEr1sU, VINO has
teen maze orator ~ tho DAY; addresses
by Hon. Hebur Bvuuion and John
Eg bert, musical anu slolt foatufes, and
all 10 conclude with grand ball la the
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Fscaped From Custody.

II. o. Conner who was arrested by
the police Tow days ago anu who has
In the meantime been contined 10 the
city lail mnie bold anu successful
break for liberty this forenoon. AZ.
pear. that tho lad who Ia an inCorrigi.
nloin the strongest sense Oi the worn
followed close on the heels Of JailoT
{imbGll a. he duacenlOd the
stairway from the female ward anu ~
lho door was opened made dash into
the yard. As ne WAS boiling Tor the
street with the speed Of frightened
lawn he was captured by Chief De-
viue, OF the Use department, aud takon
back anu turned over TO Jnilor KIN
bail who seized the Young ras.
cal by the arm ana START
OF iof the iall with him ngaiu.
Suddenly, win the squlfm OF an
Oliver Twist aud the bound Of an
acrouat ho wToUCh6i himself from the
otilceljs grasp anu was on again with
AK or eignt stalwurg policemen giving
chase. Bat Cuuuor OuytslppHl tlrmi
and at last accounts was Htll, 40 la,Be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

MoNDAY, JuLY 2NU.


In the matter Of the application Of
5arsh J. lauEy Tor writ ul uabaus
corpus on behalf OF lsabella Ann Taugy
ani Wm. II. raugy.
MrrHhnuts' Protective Association Va
j.. l. ChEt--C. ;. Nannu, j. a.
DinunY j. W. Judd; Powers ~
stlAup.
FRIDAY, july emit
sarah J Pembroke We i. u, De.
WuJlpy Order 10 show cause why
Injunction should not BIO granted.
WhuiunlTe a. Waite, j. G.suthrT.Aud;
3, 10. Denny, richards q Rlcnagit
MoSpAY, july Ont
Chas. W. Nuuu Va Chas l.. John.
.ou--D-y G Street; motion Tor i1Juuc.
uOi; A. b.. Pratt.
Amanda BaItuh at ~ vs. j. w..
whitehead Jr-Hino d Zane; order %
how cause why ijunoIyn suaulI not
rs granted Williams, VAuC0u d.
sutherland,
IuED DAY, july l0lIL
York Niuiug Go. Va Andrew Pet.
gIsuu-W William, VanCott & Sutuef-
.rnd; order TO chow cause why luluc
lion should not be granted.
WEDNESDAY,, July INN
James MeGregor ct al Va jane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
horticultural Meeting.

Tho salt Lake County Hlrleullural
associatiun will hold their monthly
meeting 80 the county court room
saturday, July 40, at n m, IT'S eE'
pented tnat several short lectures VIII
DO given by the mgmbeTs on IIult grow .
ing for pleasure end prehi' AZ liHi'
grow .rs are cordially Invited i. u
desired that the inspectors report q.
near gs possible the number oi run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
sIu,Illlui,Ier. fIoetinr.


Notice IL hereby given tbnt special
mrp,inf OF tho stockholders Of the
sampson Mining company will be
huli NJ the general office Of the said
muany ~ So. 23i South on East
Temple (MRill street, iu Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory Tor tho elect n
Of tristeys and on ssrs Of said company
on ThuudEy, Julg -jlh, a. d., 1894,
commencing nt . o'clock u. m, aud
closing at q o'clock D. IN. Of said day
aud date. Transfer books Of tho COM
pany viii be- CLOSED ON Saturday,
july 2isi. 1904. aud oueuUd on Sat.
urdgy, July .5.b, 1898. The rru.
suu why this special meeting T.
called Ia because the annual meeting
Jay " tho stockholders ~ said con :
pany a. fixed by tho articles Of incor-
pliatlon f. July 2iih Of this year and
tbis day being legal holiday In Utah
u non diss therefore this special meet.
ing becomes nectfbnTy,
T., X. GuCItMgr,
Vice PRECEDENT.
r.. q. SMITH,
Assistant Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake CiIy, Utah, June
30lh, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Mnmnn,, SnErare.

There will bc o meeting In the In
lerest Of tho Woman Suffrage aaso.
citation at the resiJenCe uf tifs. Adella
W. Earllry, SO. 81 south Main street,
on Tuesday, July 3sl, 81. p. "a.
All are iuvlioi.
NJ, T.. iEvtNf, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Five hundred oxuursIonis's, oonsia''
ing Of prominent society people OF this
o,ty, are going to Sal,alr touighLwhere
they viii spent u lew hvJfa % e-h'ii-
rating enjoyment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Judge Bar ca did not hold court THIS
morning, but expects 20 take up several
cases IN his department during the
ensuing week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

nEAL ESTATE

Tranfitrs fiti IN Hs oIIf If 90 ClW'g ne.
rurfrr Of Slr LIl COMFY non ~, H
lH'srfHg.
uounda O.. shauer 60 %. 81 Grou.
part los ., book 70, pl1t 10, rnlt
Lake Dty survey 400 GO
WILDER b. HHaiIrr 90 b. 3d. hfuH puIt
I1, b, BLOCK 20, plat a, salt lnEc
CITY rNCF.sssssssssss.sssstsffss Al.l 20
Martin ilrrAuHsgu ct uE TO huge.
hfut huudscn, part SECTION Do,
township south range ua.tl
Eat Lhku meridian ..,.ss,,ssssss u %
FrIugHu Webb ut uk 90 tuErlTct
huudsUu, part ar,UHn Do, Town
aulp . south, range phHl 0uIt
tlbr mUrlIlIu tssss s.sssf.rt .s.s. W
Sarah o. uUut og all uE shuUu, 90
tuh Commercial a raNuEs
lans, part tote and s, hlucL be-,
plat a, r|tN .ss.,s-.s .tttsssHH lAita. NN
EphIaIm uUlniiHH utuh Iu David o.
buHluH. pIIg section Q, town.
shin 2 south. range 4 gHHt, HAit
Liable WgFi iIau.,s,...sss.s.'s's.a, .' aN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

lItTHtu tuo twentieth Ward. salt Lake
Guy, at l.ms, june .|, 1913, william bpussu,
fuu uf john lut IhurI HIATT, born MAY .u.
iul, at tharUutt Wiltshire, ErE.hnIs lie
Leaves luNuE UIfu. one aou. father, hroths
tta aud 8uttrH Zoo mourn hlH death
Funeral services will Doc hold 40 70 o'clock
noon Sunday July D, lslt. Ht che twentieth
Ward meeting Hous1. l1unaa invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

growers ia their respective districts
and als3 report 10 the meeting Ia re-.
gard 10 tue success Of the horticultural
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
COMMERCIAL.



TOday's cloaTIuf house oEcnangeA
amounted 10 llG3,O2i, Same day
last year, sl52,slB. Me1k's clUafings,
:033,gl4 same week last y,or, ss6u,
100. M0utu's clearing, 81 93J,69i.
same month last year Sb,lOO,07l.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yurk.-Slyrr G. q, lead, $40.
Loudon,--5ilyeL % d.
ORE ANp HuLLION.
Wells, Fargo & o., received today;
Penn. bullion, Sl,ll4.
w. S.MgCOtniCE& tJ.fn0elvei today:
uauauer bullion, $500, silver anu
lead ores, $500; CyauIues, $4,000.
Total, 81 Gov.
n. r. Jlues a Go. received today:
Ores, 5000, bullion, $1,000. Total,
$1,000.