davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
THE FUTURE RULER OF RUSSIA.
Lovers of Liberty Fix Their Hopes on the
CZaroWitZ.

When Alexander II of Russia was
bombed into eternity, all Russia and much
of the rest of the world asked eagerly
about the character of his son who was to
be Alexander III, and now all are asking
the same questions about the latter Oldest
son, the Grand Duke Nicolas Alexandra
witch, who will ere long be the Car Nico-
las H. 1t was soon proved that the little
finger of Alexander III was thicker than
his fathers loins, for he stopped all move
ments toward "A more liberal system of
government greatly increased the power
of the secret police, gave the penal laws "A
sharper edge, expelled the Mcnnonites,
cruelty prosecuted the Jews and crowded
the road to Siberia with vastly increased
numbers of cXiles His death is expected
soon, and now will Nicolas II do likewise;
All who profess to know him say not.
They say he is totally unlike the Roman
offs both in person and disposition; that
he has the mild disposition and gentle
manners of his Danish mother, and there
are hopeful prophecies that with his acces-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
For Farmers Sons and Daughters.

A short course in agriculture has been
established at Cornell university, extend
ing through only one term Of II weeks,
beginning Jan. 3, 1895 A special dairy
course is given during the same term,
intended for those who are looking for
ward to butter and cheese making as a
business, and in which the instruction
given is chiefly from the standpoint of
the factory, while that i'll the short
course in agriculture relates mainly to
the needs of the farm dairy instruction
in both courses is free, but moderate
fees are required for cost Of materials or
other expenses incurred This short
course is designed more especially for
the benefit of farmers sous and daugh-
tiers who cannot we'll devote a longer
period to a course of college instruc-
tion, but would derive benefit from lee
lures and practice during the winter
months Full particulars may be had by
addressing Professor /. p. Roberts, di-
rector of the College of Agriculture,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
FIG. 11-MAP OF DRAINED FIELD.

the land would be perfectly drained
without it, and hence it is a dead loss
if it can be avoided. Then, too, this
main drain will cost twice as much per
rod as the latcrals while being entirely
useless if it can be avoided
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
lille DRAINAGE.
lumber of Tiles to the Acre-How to Lay
Them.

: WInDeF OF IIICs TO INC Ncfe-IIOW 10 Lay
Them.
Offrequent occurrence are the queries:
What is the cost of tile drainage and
Necessary frequency of tiles to secure
perfect drainage? What depth?
Professor T. p. Roberts answered
these questions not long ago in letter
TO Rural New Yorker as follows:
In heavy clay land tile drains should
be laid three feet deep and 40 feet apart.
One thousand tiles will suffice for an
acre. Two inch tiles will carry the wa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Dr.. A. J. Willard, Prop
BURLINGTON. VT.

This Is an attractive modern building OF
the Queen Anne sly lie OF architecture located
on the College Hill III the city OF Burlington.
Vermont. 1t has every needed appliance tor
It's special purpose, with sunshiny rooms and
numerous fire places, Il solarium, convenient
Verandas and ample grounds, ana command
ing a fine view both OF the Adirondack and
Green Mountains and Lake Champlain.
More than merely well-turnished and con
venient building, II is in the best meaning OF
that word, a "HOme" where nervous inValids
are constantly finding means OF regaining
their health and strength, with the ability
again to enjoy life, mingle with its activities
and perform its duties.
The treatment here comprises the follow
ing particulars
sympathetic medical attendance.
Second.-kind, patient and discriminating
care by trained nur-es.
Third Rest and freedom from ali disturb
ing family or other influences.
Fourth.-A generous diet and abundant
fresh air.
Fitn.-Cheerful and healthtul surround
ings
Sixth.-Appropriate medication, with pas.
slVe and active exercise, massage electricity
and bathing.
Attenii m to these and other points in the
care of nervous invalids is enabling The
willard Nervine Home tn restore to health
those who have tor II long time been treated
in vain It their homes. aInld the cares and
worries incident thereto, where the attend
ing physlcians, though never so skilliul,
have not the necessary tim for their ner-
vOus cases. and are best les many OF them,
unable exactly to appreciate the peculiar
needs of the nervous sufferer. Hence, the
doctor and patient frequently becoming Us
couraged and the attendant perhaps being
uninstructed or incompetent, II naturally
enough follows that the medical treatment AT
| home fall to accomplish any permanently
| good result whereas here under n different
re0ime the result is verV different
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

In the belfry of tho old parish church at
Bury, England the curfew that tolled the
knell of the parting day 300 years ago IL
still in place and is rung every night at
sunset
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

In New York, where the grasshop-
per has proved a burden, the farmers
made nets of fine mesh out of thread
and set them and dragged them through
the fields This caught and destroyed
millions of the grasshoppers, but by no
means annihilated the pest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

A serviceable school dress for young
girl may be made in rough serge of
brown hue and trimmed with wide,
black openwork braid A pattern for
this dress is suggested in The Household.
The front of the bodice is made in
loose blouse shape, which is becoming
to the figure, while the back is plain and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

SCHOOL DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRL
buttoned from the neck to waist Below
the belt is deep circular rutfie, trim
med with the braid, which is opened in
front and gives something of the basque
effect. Three overlapping caps, trimmed
with the braid. are placed over the top
of the coat sl&aEas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

pacc 10 Cardis who has never ridden
until this year and hal a regular road
wheel. Jensen aud Smith were down
for this race, but Withdrew lciofc II
was run.
The i've mile open, class b, was run
by Foster Pierce aud Collier, being
won ,by Foster Ia 1859. Again
the Californian accommodated
his pace 70 that Of hIs
comppnions, they taking turns IN
splitting tho wind until tho last turn
ia tho last LAP, when nc pasted then
with lightning speed aul was stlli
opening daylight between himself aud
Pierce, tue second mau, when no
crossed the tape.
The latt race was Tor the halt mile
championship Of Utah. Evans, Weller
aud Jensen entered. By ma gnifccnt
spuft Evans won In lU'i lowering the
Utah record.
There were two extras J. G. R5ylr
made m unpaue1 milo record with
nying start, Tor Utah; time 900 3.
AZ que time he ran oil The tfacA, easily
losing one second. Foster VI the soli.
citation Of his ffiondt, went asAiutt the
Utah one milo record, beils paced 10y
Collier and Pierce. lie beat tho
record, making II Ia 2.ll 20;
but could easily hsyu maze
u In lees ,iuu II his paccs coull have
CONS last enough 70 huop on. Of his
way. lie was ur.iug tutm all tue
way AM ON the Last lap passed. tue
PAGER.
Between heats "B5x' Gf5sholl and
CLAN" Emiso delighted tue specta.
tors by their ma suiiicunt trick ruling.
Toe tacss were grand success IN all
tut huauCeH.
The promoters lost a ll,tle money,
~ tue expenses were heavy, the
prizes valuable, and there was anoihcf
gfoat attraction 10 tho scandinavian
concert The visiting whuVlmon were
entertained at gtyas hail Ia the
Thatcher opera house BY tue local club
Ia tue evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Notes..

Elmo Cook Rui wife, formerly Of
Logan but now OF New York, arc
Visiting relatives anu friends here.
Republicans hold county conven.
ton ON September lst ~ elect dels-
gates 10 the Territorial convention 10
be- held nj Provo on tbs llth.
Mack Watrum has returned 10 bic
home In indianapolis after "A visit Of
several weeks duration, during witch
he was very successful Rs hear hunter
In Logan canyon.
In your correspondents letter Of the
28fd "a widow Oi Wullsville named
Perkins Is spoken Of M having given
birth 10 an illrgitImate child, The
name should have been Parker.
Appearance Indicate that there has
been a runaway on FiTst street
Just below the Is. Y. college. The
shattered remains Of wagon stand
close by an electric iight'poio which
LOOKS ~ II It too mad received bad trea,'
meni.
Liput. Slyur aud lame have returned
home. rpuy have been spending tue
summer vacation ia other paris Of the
Territory ana have returned Ia time
for Nj. 5tyrr 20 resume his duties a.
military Instructor a. tho Agricultural
College Of U.aI.
benjamin Gudi1, whose log was ~
badly torn and iagerated by the acct
denial DISCHARGE IL gun when lac
aud his brother were thrown lfom a
Luggy last fulsGny evening, has mad
10 undergo gm.uiation of the lin
lust below Rue knee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

the lines In the Pacific system as ono
connected continuous liner Then .ol.
lows recital Of how this has been
ovsdsd. In the face Of this charter IL
does not appear that these roads have
any right 10 make ona rate % OEIrn
aud another beyond that point, nut il
"a lust by juggleTy Ia that way the
rate l, made against coal exports from
Utah.
The "riend Of the Central paciHc,,
says that the road Is not Interested ia
tbe coal business on the roast and IL
not interested IN keeping Utah coal out
OF that market. II this be true, the
remarkable thing IL thst the Central
Pacific should never have moved a
HDger 10 develop n coal export business
from this Territory 10 the coast; and
that the road has never done 70 il the
best " Of that II IL no friend OF this
Territory.
Look Mt the factE San Francisco IL
yearly importing 100000 tons Of
foreign coal, which n being fetailed in
San Francisco at prices away above
what better coal from Utah and Wyo.
ming could he mined, hauled aud
retailed ut In the sane market The
coal IL In these mountains. The road
needed the freight. Tho Utah people
needed the work, and the merchants
the Guinness arising from this 100000
tons Of coal which might have been
exported yearly. Yet the Central
Pacific has never moved finger In
the matter. Truly n valuable friend
for Utah 10 encourage
The "ifiend Of the Central Pacific"
claims tn 4 the extra cost Of operating
western roads means higher charges.
This might be- true 10 justify frac.
iional increase, but not TO Justify ex.
brilliant ratet. And tue producers "
this region, who need 10 get their stun
over the railroads 20 market are fast
coming TO believe that these subsidized
roajs which owe the government
gigantic debt they eau never liguidatc
could DO operated by the government
20 on to give = trunk line Of tfauspotla.
ton with freight charges away below
wha, the scale IL TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Road Race 10 Garfield.

A bicycle road race to Garfield has
been arranged by the management Of
that resort Tor Thursday, August tho
SOlh. The observation train Will lcsvc
this dopo; att pm. aud win parallel tho
wheel riJors from tho start 10 finish. The
race will begin at the jordan station and
terminate ono mile beyond Garfield. Il
viii cover stretch VI county ton
miles In length. The best local riders
will compete for the prizes which are
as follows
Time prize, diamond stud, value
500; first pfzs, diamond ring, value
$50; second prize, silver cigar case,
value $50; thirt prize, field glass, value
$40; fourth prize, silver stop watch,
value $500; Hth prize, silver hair
brush, value s.; sixth prize, silver
soap box, value s25D; seventh prz',
silver handle whisp brush, value $500;
eighth prlzs, silver match box, value
sL5O; niuth prize, postage stamp box,
value 81; tenth prize, silver satchCl
tag, value 81 Total, sl5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
The Scandinayians.

As Previously announced, the loca
scandinavian reception committee
met the scandinavian cxcuTsionist
from Salt Lake on Friday evening, and
bAuquetted thrm. On SATURDAY mora
ing the commemorative services were
held IA the Tabernacle, the unitoi
onoirs furnishing tho music. In the
afternoon the grant concert was given
by them la tao Thatcher opera house,
The music made by the united eh0ifs
WIS as harmonious As II tnuy had been
Ia c0ntluuAi Joint Practice. Tnn duets
were good anu the violin solos given
by Master Arthur Peterson, Of SAT-
Lake, ani BIOS Hilda Foselberg, u
Logan, the ,lau0 solo ny Miss Bern
stead, VI Logan, anu the baritone solo
by Sir. Mglmquiti, OF salt Lake, were
chrefed to tuo tch3. Elder q. ID.
FUlistod ami Editor q. j. AnduiEpu
delivered TemaTks Appropriate ~ the
occasion. La tne evening the viHit1Tf,
with many Of their Cache valley
fdUuds, attended u grand bail at the
Resort. During the evening fourteen
persons, teyen ladiss ana seven gentle
men, all from Salt Lakt, dAnCeI the
national Swodith dance, clad IN tue
costume OF the country. fhiH was the
most attractive feature VI the cveniug's
entertainment. Ihe visitors were
united ia declaring that they had
been royalty entertained aud had thor.
Ougnly enjoyed thumsoly-. Much praise
Ia due TO the various committees
appointed 10 take charge u The DIT.
fUTunt departments. On sunday morn
ing all met once more Ia the TabenA.
Gle and thanked the Lord Tor the ia.
PRODUCTION OF the dgspel into their
native lands. Many VI the visitors
will remain al long An their tickets will
hermit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
An AMENDED SCHEDULE.
A Change IN iha Arrival " a U. r. Pa.
sCnger Irain-Pullman TO soda
Springs.

on Thurs iay, the sOlh inst, a
change will be made In time OF arrival
Of tho Union Pacific passenger train
No. Z. from the east which under
present arrangements rsaohes this city
daily nj 4!s5 Pun.
On AMI after that date the
train in question will reach here At
1910 ,. m, The change Il made prln.
ciphlly 10 lessen the time now spent
between here and Park CITY.
On Wednesday night the Union
Pacific will run Pullman
blesper through 20 Soda Springs
from this city. returning THURSDAY
night. This Il done ~ accommodate
people who wish 10 visit that famous
resort but who have hereto orc 70.
iralBrd from doing 40 ON account Ut
being compelled u taka "iiraight"
coaches In Gaze they wonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
This a Day Of Small Thing; 10 All the
Departments.
now WILL MeNALLY DECIDEl


,r, go. ....t.., %, A..
ihsro Nv VI '"' ""
district court today, out In chambers
Chief Justice Merritt listened TO the
anpi,cation Of H.rbsrt Dsish,on for
.Sn,,..,,n IN cl,iys,shi, and ia, him
,h,ough Tn. .pnllcnntisa an English.
80. 4. u,,,.,.,.,
maui anu nv" :" SN'''''''
county.
Judge Bartch has loft for Boda
s,,iags nm n bflef halliday t,Ip. a.. 4.
-., =. .s..,
ehPeetcu W W ause"' aoou' "eeA.
Attorney Ogden Hiles started las.
evening for Boise CITY, Idaho, on
I,yal business.
Commissioner McNal decision TO
IA. p.norting ca., y ghteh ia IN bo
@ -
hn'0uhoeu ''"'Oi'o" g'n'ns IA III"
"D.Y',. 80 =" S's0.' -
LOOKUP iot""iu 70 win uuu'uN inter
est, and there u much speculation as
TO show II Will 80" with the aecused
men.
aoye,aI otd,r. were pndc NV Ipds.
maj, III, ,,n,nt,', will 100 s,ca,'-
,i,,s hn,yayat ~ n.I ,.G',.,,Se =
,bs aa,s. ss, ~, hs',i,g IT, he
matter of M. estaio of 1,h,istonher
rs,Li.v daras..d and 10, "a, W.
wooISusv. Jscsased. an o,Js, "a.
entsfe,, Amounting apnrsiset,'
''f'-
This 10 the day on which the weekly
session Of tho county court Is usually
heidi but on the present occasion tue
hgenda contained several small matters
Only. Judge Blair aud Seleotmen Ca
hOon and Morris were In their places,
but SelectmRn Bamberzer was detained
elsc~ here anu could not attend. After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
LOGAN.
Bicycle Races.

Saturday was great day in the an
mails OF pleasure IN Logan, Fret In
importance probably came the bicycle
races AT the resort. 10 was u iue day
for the puTpOst; rather ha2y and not a
breath OF wind stirring. In addition
10 the members Of the local branch OF
the League OF American Nheelmsn,
&. A. Emise, grand consul for UiAh,
and prominent members Of the league
from California, Colorado, salt Lake
and Ogden were present.
= Tho iirst race called was the quarter
mile open, class A, Tor which George
l.. Weller, Frank Thatcher, II, s. Jeu.
son, G.. NJ. Evans ami a. w. Game, ot
salt Lake, aud G.. G. Smith, u Ogden,
entered. Thatcher led la tho hfst
heat, tlmo % fiat. Tho second heat
was led ny Evans IN 3i! TIE thitu
heat WAS ran by Mrilr, Thatcher aud
the preceding heats. They crJgsui tho
tape In the Todor named. Tho
official timers failed O. got tbs
time, ~ they had 10 start by the sound
ola pistol, uni the pistol failing 10 20
oil, they started by tho click OF the
trigger which the timers iallud 90 hear.
One OF tue starters timed them though,
and gave tho lime ~ a2!
The second race was the two mile
omen, class B. w. IL, Foster OF Cali
i6rnia, Jas Collier OF Denver AMI g.,
q. Pierce OF Montana enteteI. Foster
was an easy winner a 6'r5.
The one mile open, olats A, was run
by Weller aud Evans OF Salt Lake aud
u. w. Gard OF Logan. Evans won In
1888. This race could have been ruu
IN much iess time by Weller and
Evkus. hut thay evidently suited their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
land Office.

The following hlings have been
made In tho local land office under
date OF August q,
Thomas +. Smith, OF Salt Lake CITY,
homestead entry OF the west half OF the
northwest quarter and the west hail OF
The southwsst quarter OF section II,
wnship . south, range west.
Sarah Hawkins, Of Three Mile creek
BOX Elder county, tinsl proof OF home
stead entry Of lot 9, section :, township
8 north, range west.
william Il. AslmuS, OF Aurora, Sc
vier county, homestead eutry Of lot %
section 8, township % south, range !
west, ana the east hall Of the southwest
quarter and the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter OF section 80,
township 81 south, range l west
Arthur w. Birch, Of Wellington,
Carbon unity, desert land entry OF the
unsurveyed west hall Of the southwest
quarter vi section ~. and the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Connly TenlheIs' Examination.

An examination Of the teachers
Of the county whose certificates
have expired, as we'll AS for new
candidates for the work OF teach
inR ths ensuing school year was held
nj tho University building today.
Thors were eighty candiiatss present,
Of whom there was only one applicant
for a frst grade certificate, thitly-
seven for second grade, and for'y-lwo
ior third grade. The examining
board consists OF Supt. ID. II. Allen
Prof. J. h. Toronto aud o. 7. Meteor
mick. The examination will continue
through tomorrow for certificates OF tue
second and third grades, but an add
iional day will be required to secure a
certificate for the ilfst grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

nall Of the Dorthwe't quarter q section
80, towushin 10 south, range II east.
Hannah g. Psce, Of Pauguitch, Gar
Geld clunty, desert land entry 10 the
rtr.hwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section 85, township 81
-outh, range 8 west.
Moroni Pitt Of Nernal, Uintah
county, homestead entry to the nofta.
east quarter OF the southwest quarter,
the forth half OF the southeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter ni
the northeast quarter II section a.
township 4 south, range q east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Ms. Mllson's Case.

Mrs. Wilson, tho unfortunate woman
who has figured 80 VIGOROUSLY before
tho public, is In jail again, having
been arrested by tho police last
night. At times she Ia as insane
apparently as the inmate Of n lunatio
asylum made 10 through misfortune
aud suffering. She has been deserted
by her husband, who was pardonod
from prison on the promise that he
would care for her. A number OF
chAriIably Inclined ladies were looking
into the case this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
College Announcement.

The Latter-day Saints college opens
for the ninth academic year on Mon.
Jay, September 3, at 9 am. Intending
students are requested to report at that
time. Those desiring to secure places
or 10 obtain information will call ON OF
address tho undersigned. ONCE hours,
loan. TO 1880 pm.
WILLARD Done, Principal
Il. o. Box LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
AMuSEMENTS.

NED HARRiaAS. - Genial Al
Morrissey, en- route for the East to
enter himself once more under Froh'
mans banners, is In town today. He
has taken the tack Of plotting Ned
Hatfigan ~ far ae Chicago. anu u
looking after the Interests OF that
popular star todey here and In Ogden
Hatrigan plays nj the latter place To-
blight anu opens here tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
DR.. Ennsl for sheriff.

DR.. Faust IL announced as a candl'
date for the oilice OF snerifi OF salt
Lake county. The other Democratic
candidate. are MOO Ieon, rlmmony
nnd Ab. Dyer. Ga tho Republican
side are Boman Cannon, Captain Paul
George Olen anu Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
The Bee,ley concert.

The testimonial concert to Elder
Alvin Beenley, prior to his departure
On n mission 10 tho states, occurs in
the Nineteenth ward chapel tonight.
The program Ia an excellent one, ell Of
the leading musicians and vocalists Of
city are announced 10 take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
II m At IA - .

HUSH AT Buunufui. DAVIS county. Utah,
August rs, i'Ji, ut rupture, tuariga huut
horn January 2, ~, AZ -hrcpatcAd, Lcic,hs
tCTHuiro. Euglaud
Funeral 1ucsdiy August o.. az .. ~ from
80 nnHih Thifd Nust street. this Clty. friCnls
arc respectfully invited 60 attend
torIHin this city, sunday, August 18Th,
EstuUr Martha daughter OF traucis AMI huih
Cope, Of typhoid foycri aged Do yuafa, D months
am d days
flugrAl sorlcol from rWouuoih ward
meeting house wednesday, AuEutt aih, az o
y. M. tuCnua tnynri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
COMMERCIAL
EALr IN oLEARINu mousr.

SALT LAKE CLEARINu HOUSE.
ToIay's clearing hOIBe sHchangas
amounted to Sl5l,325. same day
last year, $4,000,
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York,-Sllyrr, go; lead, s3.l6.
London.-Silyoh a04d.
ORE ANp BULLION,
Wells Fargo and Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, so,OOJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Nelson and Tufts.

In Commisiioner MoNAlly's court
today Attorney Mortis SOmmer filed
suit on behalf OF q. 4. Nelson, Of the
"Half-way house" on Stale street,
against DJn G.. Tufts, TO recover sG2.bO,
money lent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Mrs. Foster viii Speak.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the noted and
brilliant advocate Of woman suffrage,
will deliver an address al the old Fed
oral court room this evening, begin
Mug nj 8 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Visited Saltair.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and n party OF
prominent Salt Lake ladies went to
SallAiT on a special car this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
.rocILs ANp lIANAEr.
CHICAGO u,HRrr
ChIelsL. close. Avg Do

whcat-Easisr, Aug, ,Ii sept. a. pee,
t5.Hs.
tDfl.-a tcady. Aug, fi, sept, tti. oct ,lA
"ar-Easyi Aug, sl', sept, Hi May jI.
h.A
pHrt=uiEhor, sort, 1855 Jan, ia1iia
lhfd-ihsncf HciL,il,i. jan, 5v.,
ltYcHuuu. e..
barley Nominal. tts H|1.
tlaN soci-Queti ig.aIlL
Timothy seClasiuW. tUUahlL