davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

II q. mayhem,
The Wheeling Pottery CO. p, ,,,r-,r,i,
Henry G. Hagen. doin- bust "''H -. ~, ~ -No-'
ness 81 H. q. Hayden s. ~.
ly virtue OF an order o- sale. made by said
Court 10 tAe above entitled actions and 90 ms
directed, nave levied upon and wiI on ths
Tvs ENTN FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY,
4. D.. 1891
cormencir~ az 10 O'Clock. a. rt.. a. the store
room on the ives. side 90 Nam street. No. Ill5
lately ucc Ipie4 b.. the defendant. o.. e.. hay
dem. a q ave ana ten cent store, Iu the city ~
wheeling, County uf Ohio. and State ~ West
NlrEi MIA proceed - sell 20 the highest and test
bidder, tuc Following e-cribed personal pop
crty. trwit. an ths u3sceliaue.us stock %
useful and ornamental article, Ie-fA % u - 90
five aud Zen cent VucIetN store. crusislng %
= ocAerv. novels. tow. fiuwa-e. show czsos.
VIE and iron goods. t1rrad. brushes. wooden
ware. stove. sales and utl-- article, too mum
eruus fo mention. Also The lease a. sRiI
PREMISE from Co. orEs - X. Co-kou-u. trustee.
90 said Hayden. ,Nl.r.us Marc .ist. Ist5 90
rent OF oi3..cJ per mont. PAYABLE on the Grss
Gay % each month. Terms Of svle, cash.
A. 4. ftAN /iEIM.
janlie6di Sher.C OF Ohio County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

PROPOSALS
WIZ be rcc.lvcI BY the Secretary OF tbs
West Virginia Stat Fair Association until
Monday, January 10th. 1885, a. D. NJ. fsr the
u.s. OF th~ir grounds on tle 3Dth cay OF Nav,
l7si Dissertation Day, aud the flh Day OF July
Is1L
GEORGE HOOK, sec'y.
jEllct WheeIigs. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
EEGD T.aE=ls n.ETo


store room 1903 Market street, beat location
store rooms ~. .a.u street Possession Of
eIiher 80. once p Ap-u i. l-ti.
olice roow, n-rs-er Block most modern In
the CITY.
seyen-roorned dwelling So south Front street,
lest location
seven r'omcd dwelling 81 Ohio street; very
large yard. handy location.
Seven -IulUed lWelluE 20 South Penn street.
Seyeu-r1pu-d dive ling IS IourtecI . street.
Room especially suited Tor m0Ulohu dub.
SiN-FuoUrd dwelling 10 >oG.n Penn streTt.
SiA-rOJWe! dwelling l3G South Penn street. -
SiH-r1umou dwelling -5l7 Fol street.
Sixr'omed dwelling 30 ho.th FORK street
SlA-roumed dwelling 2I41 Lon street
SIN-rooWed dwelling IS Fourteenth street
siNEoom"d dwelling vi Market street.
Five -roOmed dwelling ~ Iweuty-unth ST.
Ilve-roomod dwelling 1910 vs. God street.
Fiveroomed dwelling 2.l0 Eof street
Euu--roumcd dwelling - IWtutv-hftn etreet.
-Four rooms second floor "a Thirteenth street.
-Four roomcl dwelling rs South wabash S..
Four-rO1med dwcl .ing no South York street.
loLr-roCmed dwelling rs Nouth York street
FoLr-roomed dwelling -o2S Market street.
Three rooms 1884 MRrEet street
Two no ms 10 Weuty fth street.
Lawyer, Offices, JhEpliue street, near CITY
Building.
l,Three rooms $50 National roai; now vacant
Four rooms j. south ork street February
Isl; s..
SMITH & DICKINSON,
1920 Markst Street. Real Estate, and
FIRE Insurance Agents Tor the strongest
GOlp4nlpa iu the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

THE people OF Pittsburg have to pay
toll on the bridges over the Mononga-
hela, but have endorsed an issue OF
bonds for the purchase OF the bridges.
However much the Wheeling people
might want free bridges, it is out Of the
question il the city has 10 buy them, for
the simple reason that the city can not
raise the money. 10 could, however, ar
range for a gross annua! toll that would
amount U about The sama thLns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

THE Brazilian insurgents and the
government have finally reached a point
where they Will have to do something
besides pose aud buster and pop at one
smother at long range. The rebel adj
miral has entered the Bay Of Eio de-
Jaueiro, and the government is conceu-
traung SID ,s forces there 20 crush
him. Iiit succeeds the revolution win
be ended. 1fit fails, and DAGAu> is
able % hold ont until achievements
srrive, the tables vii be turned aud
PEZOT0 placed % bad Ok.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
z 60 % q .

Subscribe now Tor DaiIes. Wecklies Month.
lies FOR the coming yea. P4hlishcrs' lowest
pri'ss, delivered everywhere. christmas PA
pegs. Magazine Books, Toy. Diarivs. ALMA
cu- C. n. QUlhBI. 1914 Market 3d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

FINANCIAL.

G. 50 81 gB P1Ii FOR old Insurance Policies. En-
tg5Q NJ IL dOwmtats and Tontiu. Specialize.
~ ~ - 81 q "l's-t-- ON . JOhNSBOs,
-'s---v-s-=s7i s.. Sat. Bk. 1914 2, Louisville KY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

IGOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS At
n RrsrsrHs Counting RooR. ctt. 'soA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
-SMITH & DICKINSON,

1920 MarEat Street, Real Estate, and
FIRE Insurance Agents Tor the strongest
CUlu4nlpa fu the world
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

NEW YORK, January l4-Allen Brock is
NJ tho Hotel Waldorf and &. a. House at
tho st. Dc.Is Ho-.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
TifE sillRaitsif.

Cu1ppLE CREuR, June AT $3.50
touny u ukirmlsh took place between
the miners ana deputies. over 800
shots were fred but a. far M knowu
no 0ne was killed. During the night,
the miners threw up notifications
along the bills between Bull muuntsiu
aud the dtputies' camp. Sixteen
miners advanced on the picket line Of
the deputies and secured the horses
belonging 10 thU CayAifymon. The
piokulH opened fire but the miners
drove them back. Immediately tho
full force VI deputies gave chasu 10 tue
inluers who relreAied with the stolen
horses behind theif Qualifications. A
battle At long range followed. The
deputies got their Parrot aud dAt-
ling guns In position, aud hfVd several
shots from them.
General Adams says he will train
the long guns On Bull Hin and begin
the bOmUafdment Of tue miners'
iottre,s " the militia do not arrive soon.
The troops are now marching from tue
Midland, but the roads are almost im-
passablo anu they cannot roach Bull
Hin before 3 y. N. Sheriff BOwors ls
with General BROOKS ana Adlutant-
General ratAney. Tue sheriff declares
when the troops reach Bun Hin, the
deputies will arrest ths men o.. whom
BIO has warrants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
Railroad Hates on Grain.

81. LOUIS, NO., June THE South
western lhfilc association gave nnal
consideration yesterday 10 tbs question
Of rates on grain anu grain products
and the TeoonsiEnment Of these COM
moiities nj Missouri river points, anu
established the following rates to Texas
poiuu;
Flour 40 to 45loenls per 100 pounds;
wheat, 70 10 ~ cents per 100 pounds;
corn anu oats, 80 90 81 cents per 100
pounds.
II was further provided that the rate
Of - cent? on Hour, of 80 cents on
wheat and 80 cents ou corn ana osts
may be- applied from Denver ami inter
mediate points ON direct lines Ia Colo.
RADIO aud Kansas, 10 points Ia Texas on
tue Fort Worth and Denver, Fort
Wayne aud North. IL was agreed
that hay rates should be- the same as
corn and oats with class "la" rs maxi
mum. Rt-cOnsignments at the Mis-
GOuri fivtr are 10 be- under the inspec.
lion Of joint agent, who will report
directly 10 the chairman OF the Associ-
alton. Tho rates on packing house
products to Houston, Galveston and
Texas common points, In effect May
Let, were confirmed anu made the rates
Of the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
High Five for Supper.

Regarding tho account Of a saloon
row given In last nights NEWS, iu
which Frank Adams and Wick strom-
berg figured Ne the chief characters.
Proprietor o'Niel says that the men
have always been friends, that they
are such now, that his place OF business
IL not resort Tor lRwless men. He
admits that there WAS game Of
caris-high fiye-Aud that the
loser was to pay for supper for both
men; that Que Of them put "three
chlps" In his pocket aud that tho other
threw up his hand nnd quit; that
there we're "somo wOrds" but nothing
serious IN the shape VI chair throwing
or other similar indications Of fighting.
The men, hs says, were not in the
place more than twenty minutes, ami
he regrets very much that tho story
Was related M It WAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

TOPEKA, June THE Republican
convention adopted n platform declat-
ing that tariff should protect the pro-
ducts VI the farm ~ well as the factory
fAyuriug bimgtVllism under restrictions
that insure the maintenance Of the
parity u value; fsyOTing national leRis-
iation for the Encouragement Of lrriga-
ton, anu denOunoing the present state
administration for violation Of law,
corruption aud incOmpetenGy.
The fret ballot for lieut.. governor
Resulted as follows; j. w, Moore, los;
ID. n. Heisor, 222; j. A. lrUulmRn,
2l7;s. s. King, 1856; Il. u. Dewey, 50.
A4s AIe necessary TOT choice.
James a. TrOulman WAS nominated
for lieutenant governor on the third
ballot, the vote stanuing; Tr9utman
68S; Heia0r 3io.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

sion ot The wool Aud income tax may
be prolonged.
Az O'Clock, H1rrli fopossd an ngree-
ment IN the senate witu the mluilci.
ton that the senators might speak for
ten miuuios IL was discussed by
Hoar and Frye.
Quay came In AMI asked what was
before the Senate, auI objected. Thls
killed the agreement Temporarily 1t
least.
The aotlon " the Encouragement
claiming $4,000, 900 from tho e,tato Of
the late Leland STANFORD, occupied
tbs attention OF the Senate until
the taril bill was taken W. Tho quCs.
ton arose upon resolution introduced
by H0ar instiuciing the committee on
Judiciary 10 pass upon tue equity claim
ani whether 10 was not cot al rest
Huar oulgglzed stanford and praised
tho objects 10 which lac had devOtcd
his wealth.
blackburn said the course pursued
by HOsr was unprecedented Ia the
history Of COngreUg, The real question
was whether the estates which was
devised by stanford 10 educational
purposes had not bteu wrongiully d..
yottod from the United 5iatUs.
The resolution was displaced by the
lafir bill against which Senator
Cnroyi Wyoming, spoke at length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

moved; they were too wfo,oheI, too
desperately Indifferent TO ask Tor ~.
sisiance.
At Mission City the steamer bumped
Into a barn covered with chickens In
all stngCe OF starvation.
At Sumae the greatest suffering was
reported. Many requests for help we're
made. As the steamer awung out of
Sumas n band OF Indians was aeen
holding "A barbecue. An OK had been
dragged dead from the river and the
halt starved red men were dovOut.
Ing IL.
Atprtsent no stop can DO put to such
revolving Gpecihclua which are said to
he common all along the river. The
Indian ranches have been swept away
Tor hundreds Of miles and with
nothing 10 cover them but blankets,
aud they arc bivuuackiug on the
mountain sides.
At Dhllliwsck city nothing can be
6ueu but the tops Of houses. The en-.
tire population met tho steamer at tue
GOT Of tho principal street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

muscle, tud., june IAN epidemic
Of suicide 10 prevailing IN Muncic.
Mrs. Ada Raymond left her husband
and child at Anderson and csme 10
Muucie and attempted 10 take her life
by taking morphine uusuuccssiully.
Mr-. MAblo Atkins, who lctt her nus
band In Cincinnati several months
ago, took tue contents Of an ounce
bottle Of laudunum last night nuu IL
now lowering between life and death.
During the evening william Schai.
fer, a prominent resident OF Avondale.
took several grains OF morphine aud
will probably die.
Lewis Alderman tried 10 take his
life by lcutiing his throat with a razor
The rszls missed the Jugular vein and
he then carved tho ilush from his
wTlsts, leaving the bones lafe,and will
lla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

National Bank Examiner Llz3hr was
notified AMI TOOK charge OF the bo0ks
today. The closing Of tho bank means
liquidation as far ~ possible. 10 IL i'm
possible 70 ascertain whether the de-
poslton will be paid In iull or not
The capital Of the bank n $1,000
surplus S5O,OOO. 10 December the
bank's deposits were Sl,Oa3,OJ
cash resources S385,UOp; total r..
sourcea si,ss2,UuJ. According 10
the last statement May 4, the deposiis
were ss53, 625; cash fssoutoes, slsl ,gb5;
total Tesoufccs, sl,777,4s2, Cashier
Clinton recently Left toe bank 90 &C..
cept the vlce-presideucy Of tho Amen
can National. Since then uUp0sitn
have fallen Oh steadily, ~ PRECEDENT
J. j.. ReithmAnn, who BE- himself
wealthy, decided TO 70 out Of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
obI,eiIon, to hydraulic nIpipE.

OhteyeL chairman OF the executive
committee Of the State Anti-dobtis Rs.
sOcialion Of California, has complained
10 the Interior department Of the ex-
lensive damage 10 lands and streams
caused by hydraulic miniug. He a.
sefts that the process has reduced the
ngyigability Of the Sacramento aud
Feather rivers at least one.hait during
the low water season. The o0mmuni.
cation has been referred 10 the wsr de-
pAftment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
nYsIERIous DISAPPEARANCE.
A Fruitiesz search for YounE Lady
of nock springs, Wyoming.

Special Diipaieh 10 ne news
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., June T.
Edith slriuger, a l5-yeaT.old girl OF
this city, mybteriously disappeared
about month ago anu although dlll.
gent search has been made no clue to
her whereabouts has been obtained.
About two months ago Miss Strlnger
began TO work tor Mite. ]. l.. Bone
steele, who conducts "a millinery aud
dresmakiug establishment. The
parents Of the girl instructed her
employer 10 pay her wages 10 them.
Mrs. B1nestrolu failed 10 do this, Civ
ing the money 10 the girl instead. IAs
PARENTS were displVased Mt this and
ordered their daughter 10 return home,
when the girl lott Mrs. Bonesteuls's
place aud neglected 10 take her personal
effects with her. Tue LeKt DAY she
aud her mother returned for her cloth
ing. Mis-. BouealeeIe was engaged
whsn they arrived, NJ she told the girl
10 10 up stairs anu get her things, Mrs.
stringer waiting IN the front room In
tne meantime. Several minutes passed
and the girl failed 10 return. Her
mother aud Mb. Bonesteule then
legan TO search i1r her without avail
Mrs. blringer then requested tho police
10 hunt for her daughter, but they
could Ind no trace VI her, A few days
ago Mr. suG Sire. Srluger caused Mrs.
Blnesteele to DO arrested ON the
change VI having abducted the
girl for immoral purposes. Upon
ihe preliminary examination the
court held that there was not sufficient
evidence 10 hold tho defendant, ami
che was discharged. The affair has
created great deal Of excitement in
this city, anu great many theories
ate advanced concerning tue absence
Of the girl. Many malicious stories
have bsen circulated concerning the
character Of Mrs. BOuosteele. WHO has
heretofore borne good reputation. She
has resided here with ner husband
since last October, coming from Sail
Lake CITY. The most plausible ca
blauation OF the nfialr however, II
INIT the girl has wiltully absented her
self from home because OF fear, often
expressed 10 her companions, that Mrs.
Stfinger, who Ia her step-mother, would
send hOT TO n reform school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
rmE BEEn A WRECK.
A.. y. Revenue cutter stranded GU
Rock

SAN FRANCISCO, June T. The
United States revenue cutter Bear Is
almost total wreck, and possibly by
this time battered 10 pieces.
That Information was received in
San Francisco last night In despatch
from one OF the officers OF the we'll
known vessel, which says she N tact
on tbs rocks nj the entrance to the
liAtbor Ut Sitka.
rnn steamer was plougs Ing her way
into the harbor al good speed on the
night OF May 20, when shr struck on a
rock, and all efforts to get her oil were
uuAvAiliBg, Shu went on at nigh wa.
ter, auI tue officer Htatea In his brlei
dtspalch that they have very little
hope OF gettiug her oil. Tne bear LOT,
San Francisco about six weeks ago 10
Join the Bering Eshing tiosJ t0prOlout
IhoeUa No lives were reported lust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
Mnntsd to ron,srt CLEVELAND.

WASHINGTON, June 7. - A young
crank called At the White house today
Aud announced that his purpose wAs
10 convert President Cleveland to the
ways Of righteousness. This " the
third time lac has teen NJ the White
House. The watohman called for tho
police patrol and hsj him transferred
to the third precinct station whore
he will lie held for examination. His
name II Hetienstein, Ho " con
verified Jew anu has be,u delivering
extempOranoous sermons on the street
corners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

GREESUp, H., juno IA heavy
fsost visited this vicinity Tuesday
night. The general opinion II that /,
was the coolest June night Temem'
befej.
CERE GoRDo, June There was a
heavy irUst aud some Ice throughout
this section ana vegetable anu corn
have suffered.
SALEsl, H., June There was a
heavy iTost mere, the heaviest ever
known In this section Mt this time OF
the year.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June THE
cold weather eliminated In n bad irosI
In this vicinity and many growing
fields VI corn were turned BLACK. Many
hundreds Of acres Will DO severely
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
TranslerrIng Passengars.

One hundred anu twenty-five pas
sengers were transferred from tue
Northern to the Union Pacific In Idaho
today. They were all east bound aud
were unable to travel over the hrst
named road on account OF the tlOode,
The temperature went down very insI
yesterday aud today throughout the
northeast and there has been slight
snow storms Ia many parts and "a n
result the water Is falling, But not NO
with the railway 0iiloials, whose spirits
arc rapidly rising ~ tho Goods 70 cut
aud business returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

the cases attracted tie attention Of ths
s.evedUrss vino rolled the box n5lioRnd
anese gitls VINO were overcome with
sui cation, The boxes were only two
feet, three inches In length, anu one
anu une.l al broad and dtep,
There WAS O small nir-hole at one end
but tbs boxes were laii on the wharf
emf up anu the holes closed.
The japanese who attempted tho out
rage WAS not apprchendei.
Three VI the girls were destined, II
they lived, 10 n bfOthel In Portland,
and the other was going g. Tacoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

WAsHINurOS, June The Prosi.
dent to-day seut the following nOmina.
lions 10 the Senattt
Pos,masten-Jas. White, OAKLAND;
Howard IL. Baker, Buffalo, n. Y.
w. 3, Hamilton, attorney u. 5.
Northern District Of Texas; Chas. L.
stone, New Hampshire, naval officer
customs district, Boston, anu Charles
town, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
THE STATE nANH MEASURE.
The Defeat Of the bradley NH In ths
House.

wAnIIsoros. June THE bank.
Ing authorities think the defeat VI the
state bank measure establishes NJ n
finallIy state banks and state bank
currency never 10 be revived, and
iiAny change Ia made from the present
system itwIll be nationalized currency.
Oithe Northern Democrats only eight
voted for the repeal VI the restrictions
on state banks. Two were from Cali.
fornia. The vote shows three distinct
elements against repeal, via. Northern
Rnd Southern Democrats; Northern
Democrats anu Ascatlerlng oiS0uIhorn
Democrats,
Chairman Springer will Gail together
the House banking and currency com.
mlttee at an early day 10 consider the
nexis1ap on the banking question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
marnIIaa con.lIlnlIonaI cenr.nlIon.

Honolulu, May "a, via San Fran
OF the foreign diplomatic and consular
corps were pfesent except the rspreten'
tatives Of England ana Portugal. The
absence Of tbs British Minister Wood
house IL regarded as extraordinary.
The steamer iwalani returned on Tues
day from Nscko Island where Minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

PuTsBURu, June 7.-Work was re.
sumud ~ the mines ut Manowan today
under the protection Of about seventy
hyo deputies. Nearly three hundred
negtocs are In The mine. Inc strikers
nsscmbltd In force about the pit mouth
but committed no overt acts. other
mines Will be started n they are sue
cessiul In resumiDg here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

Sr. Louis, June Judge Randolph
Hit1el, oi tue 80. Louis county circuit
court, united IN marriage couple
whose combined aye IL li5 years, tue
gr.0m being ~ anu the bride 20. rno
couple were Nr. Edward Jonup, "
PHILADELPHIA, and Air sarah ,Hlg-
gius, Of Ballwon, widow oi she lhie
GrJ. Higgins. who was NJ ore u'lB
Judge VI the 81. Louis county cOuI5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
The RAYMOND EXCURSION.
The RumOF that tho Train Vas
Destroyed Denied.
The nosion Party said 60 Bc safe nj
Ticid. ~ e., aud Having net
Win No Accident

VANCOUVER, Is. g., June News
has been received Of a cloudbufst W
Frazer river near Ly,lou, which t.
suited In the destruction Of a Raymond
excursion train. Forty lives are said
10 be lost.
BOsTOs, June lit IL not believed
NJ tbs Raymond anu Nhitcomb office
here that the train wrecked Ia thoirs.
A message has been received by the
Boston agents Of the Raymond com.
pany hs follow. "Flsld, rs. g., Juuu
o. SUI here. Superintendent Kerr,
Of the Winnipeg railway, ADVISES u
that we cannot get through 10 catch
the steamer Queen, ana suggests that
We take reservation on tne CITY Of
Topeka which sails June ~. Signed,
Henry o. Lyon"
MONTREAL, June 7.-O1lcials Of the
Canadian Pacific deny tue report Of
the loss OF the Raymond excursion
train. A Telegram from Field says tho
party In still there.
NEW York, June Tho following
dispatch has been received from Cap
tain Hosmer, manager OF tho Canadian
Pacific at Montreal!
"rhcro IL absolutely no truth Ia the
report OF an accident 10 the Raymond.
WhilcOmb excursion party. The train
referred ~ IL NJ Field, Is. a., aui there
has been no accident ~ any passenger
train on the road by which loss Of liio
has occurred"
NOT LOST AT ALL,
FIELD, SC, June 7.-rhs Raymond
anu wnitcOmD party mentioned ~
bAylng been lost In the mountains are
comfortably located at the Canadian
Pacific hotel hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
DENVER BANW SUSPENSION.
Tho German National Closes ana De.
eid,s 60 Gu Out ut business.

DENVER, Colo, June THE Ger.
man National bauk, one OF the Oldest
in the city, did not open lie doora today
aud ID going out Of business. IL was
one OF the banku compelled to close
during the panic VI last July When
It reOpened the depositofs accepted ex-
tension ceTtlf Gates, The hTst OF these,
due last March, we're paid. The second,
due June |, " ,fe paid rs presented un-
I'll last night, when the funds OF the
bank wers e1hl listed ani the directors
decided to close tbs doors peTmansnty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

NEW YOmS, June 7.-EK.G3v. Rod
man NJ. Price, VI New Jersey, died at
HE residence IN Oakland, n. j., today.
He was y participant Ia rsising the
American dag by Commodore q. q.
Sloan ut Monterey, California, July Z,
1916, anu also member OF the contti.
tutional convention NJ Monterey, Cal.
In September, l5ig. lie was formerly
an officer VI tie u. >. navy.