davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The Washington correspondents have
advanced the prophesied date for the
final vote on the tariff bill from June Is
TO June Is, Three days really would not
make much difference, if there was any
assurance that three days would be all to
be added to the first estimate. 1t remains
to be seen, however, how much time is
taken upon the wool schedule II may
be that the break in the opposition will
come while wool is under discussion, and
that thereafter the progress of the bill to-
ward passage will be like that of naked
pickaninny down a CREASED plank.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The republicans have got political
epigram that Tom Reed didn't make, and
they are happy. "Billy the Dandy" of
New Hampshire, and "Pedagogue" Blair,
also Of New Hampshire, after a season of
incubation, hatched from their mares
nest in the Wilson bill, the expression,
1t is better to kill time than kill indus
tries Blair tried it in the House first
and it went only fairly well. but the next
day, when Chandler spraug it upon the
Senate, the correspondents caught on and
gave the little fedgeing wings. The
point Of il, Of course, is TO excuse the
republican filibusters for their time kill
ing and industry killing delay Of the
tariff bill. II Is said that Senator Chand-
Ter is so pleased with his product that he
keeps the expression standing az the
head Of the editorial column Of his news
paper az home.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoNS, New
York City. G. s. FAULKNER, Manager
The morning news., 1894-06-10

CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14

John. Mercer. Milliken, Murray. Northway,
Payne, Perkins. Phillips. Pic<ior, Post, Pow
ers Quigg. Reed, Reyburn, Russell tConn.),
Scranton, SHERMAN, Smith. Stephenson, Stone,
Charles w. Stone, William A. 5torer, Strong,
fawney, Updegraff, Van voorhis On. ", Van
voorhis (O), Wordsworth. Wagner, Waugh,
Wilson to), Wilson WASH. woomer and
Wright Pa)-R.
The announcement of the vote was re-
oeived with clapping Of hands and cock
growing
The result summed up Is; The house
accepted the senate bill, 182 to los.
Passed the free sugar bill, 27o to IL.
Passed the free coal bill, 100 to l04.
Passed tho free iron bill, 1853 to 102.
Passed the free bsrbed wire bill, 1877 to a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
Timely Warning.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE commis-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia yester-
day issued notice saying that in assist
ing misguided persons to return to their
homes they wish 1t TO be distinctly under
stood that no such assistance will be
rendered to others who may be on their
way TO the capital. Against all persons
who may hereafter come into the district
without means Of support the vagrancy
laws will be strictly enforced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
No Strike at Present.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug H-Action
taken by the textile amalgamation last
night practically prevents all chance Of
strike by cotton mill operatives here for
the present. The leaders argued that a
strike must result in failure for the
strikers. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted advising the unions TO accept the
reduction for the present. The unions
will In all probability accept the reso-
lufiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
Rheumatism

rs emphaticaiiya blood disorder caused by ina.
biity Of the Kidneys 20 throw OF certain poisons
which accumulate Ia the tissues about the joints
and muscles.
y. p. r, very simple, quickly and surely cure.
This disease neutraliring impurities In M
blood Experience and science both endorse y. y
T., ne the only infallible blood puriher known.
For sale st Hall Lyon, 237 westuinster street
rianding and Bsndins, % Weybosset street, A w.
renner, Jr, f7s Westminster street Byron A.
sDith, Olneyvins Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
Friends Say IL Wa. Accidental.

New HAVEN, Aug. l4.-Mrs Ellsworth
Maltby, the wife of New York broker,
who yesterday shot herself, died last night
at the home OF her mother in-law in Fair
Haven, Conn. The members Of the Mnlthy
family claim that the shooting was purely
accidental, and after making an invcstiga-
Ion Medical Examiner White rendered
such adecision. There Is belief, however,
that suicide was intended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Juno 3, 1904.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Juno 3, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows,
Dor Boston-s;O5 a. m, IL m.; Aiso p. m; RETURN
$50 a. m; 2;2O, 5:2S p. m.
vAlpoLE-sioo a. m; ~ nj <i2o p. M
fRANr llN-s;oj a. IN, II nj 4;2o, 7;iS p. m
MILL 1 5 iO5 a. m; II m, 4:2o p. m.
ARLISuloN7:o6 II IS a. m 6;2s, 80. ell 90 m
WEST ARLIN oroN-r ;oS. o;o5, 1iis6 q M; 8. .
q. M; 2'i5, 4i3o, s,2s, sisop. m.
KNIoHTSVILLE--7:e5 :e5, $780, II :s5 O. m; 3. ..
M; a:a5, s:2S, $50, ell, .. $40 p. m.
wAYLAED PARK-7ios, SOS, II as, a. IA m; ass
$3.50. B:ab, $50, .stI.oo 8. siiop. m.
CRANsToN, NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE, wAsHiNeToN-f;o5. s:o6, il:sS,
SOS a. IN; 1901, 2:s5 t:so, s2s. $3.50. 1850, ELL So.
st;le, 7;i5p. m
oAKLAwN--7s so5, s;O5, n;SS. 8 siOe q m; iaioi,
2i45, 4iSo 5i25, $3.50, 1850. ''i'oo. s;i5. 7sis
PovTTAc. ARCTIC, QuIDNIcK-1oS II, ,s5, s 300
a. m; 2i45. 5:25, ESQ. ell 100, 9 s;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:o5 sos. II u.s. 800 q. IN; i2;oi, 9&5.
siSo. 5i25, $3.50. ell 90, e:io, 7slb p. m.
covENTRY-IioS 300. am; 1901. 2'iO, i;so, 7iao.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEoo, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7so5, s:o5, a.m.; i2oi.
2;4, 4;30, 1850, \ 7ii5 p m.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
7ie6, sso6, q. nj i2ei, t;so p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM-
7soS, s;os a. M, l2;oi 4;so, 7ii5 pm.
wlLLiMANTlo-T;0S. s:o6 q. m; i2;0l 4:so. Use.
7:l5 p.
HARTroBp-Oss q. m, i2;oi. 4.so. 1880. 8 u
p m.
yIsBKILL& & NEwBURG-s:05 O. m.
NoRWICH-7:0S, D:O5 a. MI 1901, 4;3o, 7i3o p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:e a. nj 80, B 7in
y. m.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUoHKEBP5IE -s0s
an; 1850, s 7ii6 p. IN.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDdE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM snd
POMFREr - sos a. M 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo,
AND ERIE RY-si0S q. m
PAsCOA0 AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
Bst7 $3.50, n a. nj go and fis, 40 and .'ii:i5
.. m. Returning cave PascOag stbs2i 7ii0 and
sis a. m, i2;40, 4:13, s;ob and s's 90 p. m.
An trains leave fssm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
sssaturdays only. s-sundsye only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Oimited)
stceats, unlimited 81.
w.B BABcocK. g.. PA
T.w.KENNAE, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 July q 1854
DncsTn>r $50, 500, s;i5. '7:ss, T;N
BtDSlON 9.0o 's.lO 90, IL :as a. m; ssiaso6
lao as2:Ol ss:20 Ei5; s'6:fo, s6;so, s.n s7:s5
500, slo;oc, ioil9 y. m RETuRNINo--Leavs kos-
TON from Park Square Station $50, s;a. s;ss
sio oo ioO3 IL 100, II is5 m. I'm; 100. sso. sos
aoo $500, 6lo b.3a, s.3o 1850. $500, II oo. 100 p m
ATTLEBORo-5:eo. "7:oo, T:S6, siis, p;oo io;os
'sii 40 a. M; 1905. i2;io i;io; a;io, '3:so sisA
4;i6 sos, $50; 622, oslo, ii;io p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAlNvILLE-s7soo.
s:l5, IesoO 40. q m i;ae. ssso, S;to sssa. niis
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s'7i0o ns2o O. n
$50 y. M; Sundays, sli5 o. m, b:ib y. m
dANsFlELD-s5:f5, 800, -s7;O0. 7i<6, 500, loioo
:2o M, lz:oS. lao, s:is. s:ts. 'ssse. s'sz. ioiis
s.m-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-.5:45 s6si5, sls. 1850 q. IN. !;
iso, 4;Se, 6i5, $50, 'ls,eo p. m.; Return, tils
300, $50 - 100. 400. 900, 7'so, 500, AZ 80
y. IA.
ATrLEBoRo-si45 s;l5. 1850 .. IN; i;so. tssa
6sl5, $40, 7i1b p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-s:l5
a. M, ShS, 7;iS p. m.
MANsFiBLD- 'S'iS. silS, 1880 q mi i:so. t'se.
6:20 p. IN.
sParlor only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia street staton) for
NEWPOkT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700. 7.Ss express and s:5s O. m and I2.ls. t,os
ts30, $50 p. m Sundays for Fall River e;be
.. m; $3.50 p. IN. Newport $3.50 .. m, ESQ p. m.
(via Now York boaD
Warren and way stations at 90 7:a5 express $50,
and s;55 a. m. and i2;4S, $500, t9oo ASA. $3.50.
$50. 500 and II 40 p. IN.
Sundays AZ $3.50 a. IN. and ESQ.
BRISroL-7.45 express, 80, sos q. m, la;s5, SEQ
4:So, $50, $50, $500 ana ii:ls y. N. Sundays.
$3.50 a. m. and siD p. m
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence ct
g.4o7 rs sac and 80 m, i2:25, $50, }seo, ttle.
s,io, siio and 7'so p. N Leave Market sssAss ~
n:oS p. m.
Sunday at s:s, o N. and sslo p. n
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Tftshburg and way stations. 600, 100, = m.,
i2;c5, 4ii5 p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 500. sls, SOC q m;
Isne s:so, SOS. s;Ao. Taunton only s:2a, ssie
Pm
Sundays, s;45 q. m; 7is p. m.
Middieboro, s:is n m; 1870, s;aS. p. m Sundays
s;ss O.
Plymouth. sis a. m; I2:io s:aS p. M. Sundays s,4s
q.
Point. ON Cape Cod, shS .. m; ia:io, s:2s p m.
Sundays 6;<5 =. m.
Cottage City s,i5 .. m, Iilo. 3,2s p m. Sundays
s:45 a m.
Nantucket II 10 p. m; Sundays s;<5 a. m
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW YoRK-l23, an, daily io;ss. liniited) II Il,
a. m, 9:lS 4ro3, sos p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line--7.i0, loo, p. m
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-loios, q. m, s;4s, p. IN
daily.
NEW HAVEN 20 a. ~ (exrress daily, si5 lse
erp.), 1900 (exP.), 1869 Qimitea). iiiis a. m
(exp) 2i6 (exp), +:e3 s:es (sxp.daily). s;s (sHp.
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i;23, a. m. daily exp.) $50 (ac-
conn.,, $500 taccom. Sundays only), s15 Qoo
exp, $3.50 (accom.), 1850 Qimited). i1si3 a. m.
(exp.), s:3j tsooom. Sundays only, 4iio (aocom.)
S:e3 y. IN. (exp. daily, s:ss y. m lexp. daiiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
woRCEsTER-6;ij (express), 1905 (socom.), 7;A
tsxpress), $40 taecom.). ii:so a. m. taeeom);
1850 (expJ, 4:21 (exp. 10 Woonsoeket), 5.&
Cloe. exp.), sos p. m (socom).
sundsys-s;30 a. m (acooIn.); 600 p. (accom.)
s.l6 u, m. (acoon.)
MILLvILLE--7: :O5 $50, 9:iO, IL 80 m; I:oO 4oo
s:2o, 545, sos p.
eundays-s;So a. m; 500, 7;oo, s;i6 p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7;e5 ss45, e;io, lo.1a
1885, a. m; l:Oo $500, 400, 4;ao. 5;l5, 6;45, 7sis
s;oS, IL rs p. m.
Sundays s;39, 10 90 M; 1885, 5:OO $780, e:35 :0Q
1850, s;ib, $3.50 p. m.
wooNsoCKET-ss45 7:o5, 1850 s:45 sne. Io:iA
li:So a. m; l;oo. i;5o 500, 4:oo 4:2o 5:ib s'<a
7;l9, sos, io p IN.
Sundays $3.50, 1000 MS 1905 $780, .oo $50 :oo
1850, s:lb, $3.50 p.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. Q. KENDALL,
Psss'r Trafc Manager. 0en1 Pass'r Agent
h. u. ALLEN. 0sa1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at PrOvidenee Sea
tiOn and stations below. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice OF one
of the famous Mathew vest
pocket series up to Date' maps of the
United States, or combined Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon. Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven colors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements,
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages. all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides OF in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering com
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps. generally conceded to be the most
valuable mp to date'' publications pos
slble to obtain, will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
Ola, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
JOINT BUILDINe coM,1IrrEE.
Business Transacted ut the Meeting
Held Yesterday

Another meeting of the joint city
and county building committee was
held yesterday afternoon, all members
being present. The session was held
for the purpose of disposing of a num-
Der of claims FOR material furnished,
which have been in the hands of COM
mittees for some time. These bills
were received back from the commit
tees and allowed.
The matter of providing a relief tank
for the building was referred to q COM
nittee for investigation and a report.
There has been some adverse criticism
passed upon the committee for the
delay in taking steps TO provide this
tank, which is considered an absolute
necessity by the plumbers of the city.
but the criticizers have not been
aware Of the fact that the matter has
been under consideration for many
moons Now that the proper time has
arrived, in the opinion of the members
ct the committee, immediate steps will
be taken TO let the contract for the
Improvement. This tank will be To-
Gated in the garnet of the building
and be Of sufficient capacity to furnish
the building with water, supplied from
a stand pipe. An automatic regulator
will allow the water to flow into the
tank as it is being drawn from the
various fixtures throughout the build
ing. In case of a break in the service
pipe the tank win prevent flooding and
consequent damage. There will De
about 250 water fixtures in the build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
LADIES LITERARY CLUB.
Mark of Respect to the Memory of
Mrs. A. IL. Smith.

The Ladies' Literary club met as
usual last week but Immediately ad-
journed as d token of respect to Mrs.
A. K Smith, who was buried on Fri
day After the adjournment short
memorial meeting was held giving
opportunity to those who had long
known Mrs. Smith an opportunity to
express their appreciation of the club
work and also their sense of their
irreparable loss. Her membership and
services extended back almost to the
organization of the club, over seven
teen years ago. One member gave
brief sketch of Mrs. Smiths intelligent
and efficient literary work, and also of
her characteristic faithfulness and
loyal devotion to the club. One spoke
of her christian and charitable work,
extending up to the days of her last
illness. and another of Mrs. Smiths
sweet and womanly graces as a neigh
Dor and a friend. Her loss is deeply
felt by the club.
The announcements for next Friday
were given, Working Girls club
'sWolcott Balestier" and United States
Naval and History Schools and the
club adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Peter N. Anderson, of SaDtiquin. Suf-
ferred for Years with Kidney
and Bladder Trouble.
He Consulted the Best Physicians
but Found No Relief.
Drs. shores s Shores Performed a Rare
Surgical Operation and Saved
His Lite

In Santaquin, this territory. lives Mr..
Peter Anderson. one of the best known
and most popular old gentlemen in
the county. He has for a number of
years been the victim of kidney and
bladder trouble. one of the most dan
gerous diseases, accompanied by in
tense suffering.
Mr.. AndersOn's story:
Years ago L contracted my trouble,
which at first did not cause me much
uneasiness; but 1 neglected it until
it became chronic I would have ter
rible pains in the small of the back.
headaches and a feeling of heaviness
all through my system. Towards the
last my bladder became so weakened
that 1t refused to act, and you cannot
imagine how I suffered
All this time / had been treating
without the least improvement, and /
began to look upon life as q thing OF
the past. Friends had all along adj
vised me to consult Drs. Shores &
Shores, but had been deceived so
often, that L had given up all hopes OF
ever getting well again.
AT last after much persuasion. ]
went to the Zion Medical and Surgical
Institute. The doctors examined me
and at once informed me 1 must IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Resolutions Adopted.


At the regular meeting Of the ladies
Iof ST. Marks Guild on January 8, 1894,
was received the announcement of the
death of Mrs A K. Smith. The sad
news produced profound sorrow and a
committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions after which the guild adjourned
in respect TO the memory of so devoted
a member.
The following was unanimously
adopted.
Whereas. our earnest co-worker and
companion, Mrs. Smith, has been sud
denly called from our midst and it is
fitting that her many merits should be
recognized; therefore. be it
Resolved, That accepting with hum
BILE submission the will of the Most
high, we mourn none the less the loss
Iof one so esteemed.
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs.
Smith, this guild loses a jealous mem
Der, who with sympathetic heart was
ever ready to promote its christian well
fare and whose name will always be
associated with the best interests and
growth of its religious work
Resolved, That the sincere sympathy
of st. Marks Guild be extended to her
family in their great affection
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon the records of this society
and that a copy be transmitted to the
family and to each of the city papers.
E. X. LA BARTHE,
L. P. ROBERTS,
NJ. A. BLUNT,
c. L. LEWIS,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
SHIPMENTS WERE LIGHT
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT FOR
THE LAST WEEK.
Reports from Mercur are Encourag-
ing Box Elder SIines-In the
Henrys-The Quotations Yester-
day.

The past week has been one of the
worst the mining people of this ter
ritory have known for years and the
shipments of ore and bullion fell off
to a marked degree over those of the
previous seven days. None of the
camps are now sending out even their
usual number of tons and unless some
aid is received in the way of favorable
legislation to silver and lead it is hard
to tell where things will lend up at
Bingham was very light shipper and
Park City made but a little better re-
cord. Eureka made a fair showing,
but several of the large properties have
closed down and the Bulhon-Beck IS
doing about all of the shipping. The
one encouraging thing in the mining
situation is the continued good reports
being received from the Camp Floyd
gold district The sale of the Glencoe
group to Colorado parties and the re-
ported sale of the Mercur properties
for 81 600, 900 to capitalists of the same
state have increased the interest in the
camp and the rush continues undated.
The mines Of the districts are regular
shippers and the output gives the
greatest satisfaction.
For the week ending last night the
ore and bullion shipments from this
territory aggregated in value but $780,
079, or a decrease over those for the
previous week of nearly $4,000. The
summary is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
THE HAWAIIAN CONSPIRACY.
The Presidents Message a Document
that Reflects Honor on the Nation.

We risk nothing in saying that no
fair-ninded person can read President
Cleveland's message on the Hawaiian
affair without coming to the conclusion
that the president and the secretary
of state are absolutely right in every
position they have taken with regard
to this unfortunate business. No state
paper concerning a similar subject has
ever come from the executive office that
ment, and of which every patriotic
reflected more honor upon our govern
American citizen had more reason to
be proud 1t sets forth once more in
a plain, clear, and candid way the we'll
established facts of the overthrow of
the Hawaiian government by a small
band of conspirators under the insti-
cation of the American minister and
with the aid of United States troops
facts so weel verified by documentary
proof and all manner of conclusive
evidence that the most INSCRIPTIONS
partisan mendacity has not been able
to obscure them 1t is well that the
presidents message shows more fully
than it has been officially shown here
tofore how the American minister had
for years been bent upon accomplish
ing the annexation of the Hawaiian
" IuG O1nlSQ states, UOW he
had yearned for the golden hour of
opportunity; how he had asked the
state department to permit him to
use the United States forces in Ha-
waiian waters for purposes beyond the
mere protection Of the American lega-
ton and of the lives and property of
American citizens; and how, when he
thought the l'golden hour had ar
rived, he used the United States forces
even to the extent of committing an
unjustifiable act of war against a
friendly government.
What interests the American people
most at the present moment is the con-
duct of our own government under
such circumstances. The government
of Hawaii had been stolen and offered
to the United States in hot haste by
the thieves. President Harrison-so
Mr.. Cleveland generously presents the
case-was misled by artful misrepresen-
tation into hasty acceptance of the
stolen goods and submitted a, treaty
of annexation to the Senate. But Mr..
Cleveland administration, having
taken Office fortunately before the an
nexation was contaminated, easily de-
tected that there was a grave discreD-
ancy between the assumption of Mr..
Harrison that the overthrow of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
Mining Notes.

Silver, 6S7s; lead, $40
Mccormick & CO. received yesterday:
Ores, $1,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion, S2,S73.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores, $4,000; bullion, $500.
Some good silver and lead claims
are bling quietly worked in the west
ern part of Box Elder county They
will create a stir one of these fine days
Brigham Bugler.
The onyx and marble quarry. dis
covered last year on Promontory hill.
bids fair eventually to develop into
one of our county's chief sources of
wealth. The supply Of beautiful va
rieties of onyx and marble capable
of a high polish, is said to be practi-
cally Observation-Disclosures Bugler.
Frank Weber, of Hanksville and
the Henry Mountain country, was in
town Sunday. He was returning from
Salt Lake where he had taken a pros
pector who had had the misfortune
of having a limb broken in a mine.
Mr. Weber thinks the Henry's are all
right and expects to see great de-
velopment there in the near future
Price Telegraph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14
The Church Universitr.

CO.'S West First North Street,.
Announcement of public lectures.
Until further notice, Monday evenings
will be devoted to experimental lee
lures on chemistry; Wednesday even
ings TO experimental lectures in nat
ural philosophy, and Friday evenings
to popular lectures on Light Science. -
The Light Science lectures will be
on miscellaneous subjects; and, gener-
ally, will be illustrated with lantern
pictures.
All these lectures will be free to the
public, though admission will be by
card.
One card will admit to the series on
chemistry; another to the series on
Natural Philosophy; and still another
to the series in Light Science
Persons DESTROYS of attending one or
more of the series of lectures will
please apply for cards of admission
to DR.. James E. Talmage, at the Church
University building.
WILLARD YOUNG, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

The royal baron of beef for the
queens Christmas dinner was cut
from a prime Devon heifer bred and
fed by her majesty at the prince con-
sorts farm In conformity with old
English custom this cut of beef is al
ways the piece de resistance at Vic
toria's table on Christmas day 1t
weighed 100 pounds. 1t was roasted at
the kitchen fire in the palace. and
when cold was sent to Osborne. There,
garnished with the royal arms and
initials in shredded horseradish, it oc-
cupied a prominent place on the side
board, together with the boar's head
World.