davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

THE cycling editor is the editor with
the wheels He doesn't necessarily
ride a wheel, but always has several
slowed away in bis head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
.HAELEs 4. TAsEG, ssuaral Manager.
TRINA


yyRYrAn, nTnAE. FosrAEE PE1RAR
DAILY, six aays ia the week ...............U 81
DAILY, three days In the week.......- ...- 80
DAILY, two days n the week.. .......... SO3
DAILY. ouo day in the weok............... 80
WEEKLY one year, IN aavaRco.........-- l3
WEEKLY, six month";. ................... ~
SUNDAY oaly, one -sar.................... ses
SUNDAY only, si1 months. ~
DELTvERED ny ~ARRIERS
DAILY, per week. % Be paia weekly .....- j
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week ,...- ID
The DAILY uiu Be delivered By csrriefn
any ether city or town at-.-.-.---.....-.- -
sinzls Copies Of DAILY OF WEEKLT....-
sg-Tslsu.sb Of Rsspest and Obituary N'tis''
aVs cents per linz
stamps Of tho dsnoninAsioa Of tNoesnts AaA
isss accepted for amounts lsss than enc Ss'OAr
F-CoEEEsPouDENcl ooarArEISs nrPoHrANE
prws SOLICITED EEoN EVuRT FAar o. zz1 Sun
houEDEo COUNTRY
Rejected comm RioationS win not b yoturaoe
ualsss accom- panied BY aaiaaioRt PostAEe
Tia Rg0ieTER. embracing Ito several cd
Gsns. O. ontsred az the PoatoSaos In wheel
w, W. "a. 80 saeons-si2oa matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

IF Congress gets to investigating pri-
vate character they went get a quorum
all summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

THE EE0lsTG& AT CHARLEsrOS.
T1e DAILY ana SUNDAY ROOSTER can
70 procured in Charleston At the Hotel
Rufner Newa Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

TEE REGTsTBR AT WARRINGTON.
Tbs DAILY AID SUNDAY ROOSTER can
Be procured ia Washington City a. the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
gotel. end Queens News Stand, Nations
EotsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FUNERAL NOTICE---WHEEL-
~ ING COUNCIL. NO. I. JR o. o. A. NJ
Members of wheeling Council No 1 are here.
by notified 20 meet At their Iouncll Chamber
Monday, April 16. az ore o'clock n M. for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF our oe-
ceased brother, Wm- hossburg Sister Coun.
ellis are invited. THO. CAMP
Attest: THO BERKNAy Councillor.
r. Sec'V.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
MISREPRESENTATION
Icontinuea from First Paas. |

that It was her duty to bring the mat
ter to the knowledge OF Miss Pollard's
lawyers. This she did, and Messrs.
Wilson and Carlisle
HAD THREE INTERVIEWS
with Miss Lowell before they were able
TO persuade her TO come forward In the
case. Thus it was that when Ques-
toned OF the attorneys for the defense
Miss Lowell said that she could not
Imagine how the lawyers on the other
side had learned of her knowledge Of
the cores pondence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

ciples Of the party have given vent
through public meetings TO the indigna-
ton which exists at the evident attempt
to prevent the passage Of just reform
measure.
The Democrats In West Virginia, and
especially those in Chairman WILSON'S
district have been as aetive.as those Of
any other State in endorsing the Will
son bill and deuouncing those who have
In any manner stood in the way Of its
passage as it left the House. In the
counties Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Hamp-
shire and Hardy mass meetings have
been held. in all OF which hearty en-
dorsement has been given the Wilson
bill and It's speedy passage urged.
Those persons who have been endeav-
oring to CONVEY the impression that
West Virginia is opposed to placing
raw materials on the free list can
scarcely6ops to succeed in the face OF
such ringing resolutions as those sent
out By some OF the second district coun-
ties. The West Virginia Democracy is
thoroughly in accord with the platform
OF the party. It so expressed itself In
unmistakable terms At the last election.
It speaks in no uncertain tones to-day.
An excellent selection has been made
By the Board Of Regents Of the Reform
School in the person Of the new super
intendeut, Hon. d. w. SHAW, Of Bar
bour county, ex-Speaker Of the House
Of Delegates. Mr.. SHAW has had con-
siderable experience as a teacher and
thoroughly understands the youthful
nature. He is man who will not only
command respect but will win the
friendship OF the boys placed in his care
and will present them splendid eI-
ample OF noble character. he is just
the man for the place and his admins
tration will undoubtedly be success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
CHANGE.

business CHANGE.
- Having purchased the saloon businsss
heretofore conducted by Mrs r. bohl. at ll'l
Market street I wish 70 NOTIFY the patrons and
all my friends that I will continue the business
in the accustomed first clsss manner and VIII
have constantly on hand tho choicest line of
Wines. Liquors and Beer. . ......
api3et HENRY fAObH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~
Sealed proposals for ths erosion Of ne"
bank building a. New SartiusFilie. w A.
viii Be received up 70 O'Clock ,. m. Thsrsasy.
APRIL 95tb. lsDA Contractors may make tspkf-
az Did. OF NAV bid sor the whole Worx- The
snccessfui biader will BE- reqBifed % give Oosd
And seclrity 70, fnifilmentof contract awarded
fr nror-r penaltg. P!zns and Bpectncations
Tor kafd bafidsuE can be seen ~ the csice % l..
N Henigst. Architect. Relily building. Nherl-
ing ". Va. and AZ Wetzsl County bAnk- Aeu
Martinsvile. W Va BIDS 70 30 addressed 70
wstref t.ounty Bank. Ees BArtlnsville, ".
IA marked -Proposals-" We reserve the
rtcht 70 reject any and al bids.
VS. Wiley,
s. ,. ELLIOTT.
B1ilding COMMITTEES.
AFErL i2rz. 1914. zskSsvdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

TaoR REnT, ROOMS FOR RExx .zSD FOR
Z ssls Cards :: EzssrrH os'n1 so'a'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
y Notice is hereby given that a general
msetiug ofthe stockholders OF the DelApiain
Dry Goods Co. will Be held a, the ware rooms
Nos. la05 and 1901 Main street, Wheeling. W.
Va. on Tuesday. the 2fia day Of April, 1894, AZ
10 ociocS q m. Tor the purpose Of eieciing .
BOARD Of Directors. making bylaws. and trsns-
srting anv other Business which msy lawfully
he done By the stockholders IN general meet
ing. HULLIBES QUARRIER
!. =. IBIS
r +. BALDWIN.
JOHN r. KLETT.
T. Il. POTTS,
srs.i corpo.,ors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

VTTANTED-Building and Loan Agents.
w Salary aud commission. Best contracts.
FREEHOLD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSo-
CATION, OF PlttsbuFg, Pa, 5l3 Ferguson
Rlock spl5dqev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
WANTED.

>>>-~-------~->->~~--.>>~
VITANTED-Building and Loan Agents.
w Salary aud commission. Best contracts.
FREEHOLD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION, OF Pittsburg, Pa, 5l3 Ferguson
Block. aPlSdaev
IsyANTED-SituAtion BY young man with
w three years experiences in retail business;
coed references, a7d would invest small
amount address, SITUATION, care Register
ofHce. aplzerdq
WANTED CLOTHING SALESMAN TO
w travel, State OF West Virginia and some
parts in Ohio, on commission. Reference re-
CURED. Address BALTIC. CLOTHING MFG.
CO., 500 W. BALTIC. ST., Baltimore. Nd. Apee4da
ANTED-INDIYIDUAL, PARTNERSHIP
w and Corporation Books, Opened, balanced
and Closed. Expert work thoroughly deae.
Apply 70 !. R NOISE, l56 South Broadway.
feSeAdb
"ANTED-TOS SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w Sale Cards, Blank Deeds AID DEEDS OF
Trust, Blank Leases, Justiess Blankk sA'
RESIsrRR Counting Rooms
FOR SALE.
EloR SALE-9 shares Of Bridgeport National
Il Bank Stock. Telephone or address w u.
A. McMECHAN, st. Clsirsyills, Ohio. apl6f
EloR SALE. CHEAP-Fins Bay Horse, four
Il years old. l. BUCKMAN 4 CO., 1913
Main street. SpI6s
LloR sALE-RooMS FOR RENT CARDS;
Il For Rant aud For Sale Card, A. RESIsrER
Counting Room.
dor SALE-VerY stylish black mare stand
II ard bred; pedigree, black mare foaled
April IA, lso9, lst dam, Arolite, by ScAvenento;
second dam, Annie Beatty. BY Almost IS; sire
OF black mare, Black WilkS; slack WilSs' sire
Ambassador; Ambassadors SIRE, George
Wilkes. Can be seen At Lpke's livery stable.
Apply to Dr.. Leon Refer. city. Apl41qer
EloR SALE-CHEAP. FINE Family Horss,
u Phaeton and Harness. Enquire al l2l
Fifteenth street. spl2etdq
SALooN FOR SALE. CHEAP: GOOD Leca.
- ton. Good reasons for selling. Enquire
az this osiee. spl2eqrdr
A RARE CHANCE.
Are You thinking Of going into the livery
business
Here's your opportunity.
Complete stable, doing big business, for sale.
The bargains 4 good one; snd 30 IL the reason
for selling. Address LIVERY" this Office,
for particulars
DESTAURANT FOR SALE
With thirty.two rooms doing good business:
long lease: good location. newly furnishes
throughout; modern conveniences: first class
in every respect; cheap rent; price reasonable.
A ell -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

LloR sALE-RooMS FOR RENT CARDS;
Il For Rant aud For Sale Card, AZ REsIsrEs
Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
FOR SALE.

LlOR SALE-9 shares OF Bridgeport National
IL Bank Stock. Telephone or address W u.
A. Nc MECHAN, st. Clsirsyille Ohio. apl6r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

L1OR SALE. CHEAP-Fins Bay Horse, four
II years old. Z. BUCKMAN 4 CO., 1913
Main street. Apl6s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

For bilioasness. torpid liver. constipation, ner.
vousneSs. sick hesdzche. They contain no cal.
omel 80 Pills In bottle. IS cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08

Gordon chenille portieras and valanees
are coming To the front. The Gordon val
Anca IS preE1E over lace curtaila-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08

MA ANA sositlou gy as intelligent youul
man aE some respectable work. reference
4- Ass journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08

M -ANIED-'I Place % d0 general houseworl
by 4 young girl GaA 50 aSl Taylor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
RocMs 10 REnr

VA AA I1A9-A ou to go 10 tile riverside stor.
eAa save YOUR money 7-4 Kansas awe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08


MNINE IH9EGEN fA8hE9 Jersey BUN aE Lanl
L and 1lst SEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
An AGE OF INITIALS.

san ilau.dcl Clr1ft TEL
Some of us, whose memories are
good enough to reach back TO our spell.
ing book days, wall remember that
away over at the end OF the spelling
book there used 10 be page. or posi-.
bly two, OF initials and abbrcviltuus
commonly Ia use, embracing such am-
liar initials. with their translauons, as
NJ. D., A. NJ, ID. {. L., f. x. G.. S. ,
IL. d., X. g.. and Others, which il was
the delight OF the schoOlboy TO guess
al, n he were too lazy 10 study his
lesson.
Nowadays. were spelling bool;
writer to undertake to explain and
translate all the initials which are IN
everyday use. he would have to publish
a second and supplemental volume, and
then the chances are that he would no
succeed In making complete list. Or
ders, associations, organizations and
societies have become 50 numerous
that abbreviated designations would
require a volume rather than a page or
two OF school manual, and the amusing
part Of Il is that every member OF every
organization believes that the whole
world should be as familiar with the
initials OF his society as he Is.
The advertising columns of any daily
newspaper will serve as an illustration
Of this point. Taking almost at random
the injecting notice" column in any
daily paper in the city we find that
members OF the +. aud A, NJ, the /. o.
o. T., the A. o. U. W., the X. OF T.,
the X. and l.. OF H., the %. b. NJ, the !,
O. b.. b., the n. s. O., W.. the y. d. G..
w.. the A. O. f., the q. Z S., and the
y. NJ. !. are summoned TO be and ap.
pear at stated time and place, then
and there to meet and consult upon the
good of the order, or TO elect officers, or
10 receive reports OF committees, or TO
attend to some other business, IL IS as
sumed that everybody can translate and
expand these initials, and probably the
assumption Is correct for these are the
initials of well.knoWn orders and associ.
atoms, but these are only the beginning
of a long list Of initials some OF which
REQUIRE special knowledge aud study Tor
their proper understanding,
Until a short time ago the initials a,
r. o. had no meaning but now, from
one end OF the Union 10 the other II is
well understood that they stand for
American Railway Union. Another
new SET OF initials Is A r. A.. which
means. of course, the American Pro.
tectiye Association, 400 order or society
which has come into prominence very
recently, and which has caused no
small amount OF debate and discussion.
All the initials quoted are easisly re-
solyable. but what s the neophyte do
do when he runs across such comb.
nation MS II, T.. J. C,S or a. Is, c. Il.
NJ. or Y. W. T.. 4, uu or $. H. J., {, J.,
Ri The first thing he does Is 10 stare in
hi.,,, amozrrent and the second, unless
he he especially selfConlaned, Is TO utt-
or obiurralions more or less vehement
against people who will not say what
they mean,
degree OF adeciaton about this initial
business. An organization OF any kind
naturally knows lls own name, hutit IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Notes.

T. der II. J.. Grant occupied the
evening session ~ the quarterly con.
terence last Sunday, speaking pafiicu.
lafly % the young. Ga Monday
ELDERS j. q. kimball, NJ. i. Cowley,
SAMUEL RJskrliy aud NJ. w. McrTIli
were tho speakers. The conference
was well atlvn Jed and thu instructions
were VI great value.
A load 0i hay tipped over on one q
The streets here on Tuesday, complete
~ buTying the driver. He was cK-
humed uuiniurod. The rack was badly
broken.
On Sunday afternoon, a little son OF
jeremiah Baker, Of hirnion, wuile
driving some horses, was kicked on
the animal ho was riding, being
struck on the arm, which wss hAIly
cut anu bruised, bur fortunately not
broken.
a number Of Logan visitors to the
National park, anu who were there
when the new gey0rr commenced
operations, have written interesting
letters 10 home friends descriptive o.
the event, with lis accompanying
eaftLQuAkr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
In The Turkish Mission.


Elder Don G. w. Musser, who has
presided during the past two years and
xix months over the Turkish mission,
and who was honofably released May
o, 1894, 10 return home, arrived In
Liverpool, July 9, after a seven weeks
voyage. Besides his faithful labors u
the Turkish mission, Brother Musser
spent some ten months laborng In the
swiss and German mission. lie was
ia good health and reported that the
Elders In the Turkish mission were
enjoying the best Of health, and that
they we're working zsalOusly IN spreat-
Ing the ruth. There are now four FL
dors thsfe, two being stationed at Aleppo
whore there IL y prosperous branch u
Saints, and the other two NJ Beyrout
Studying the Arabic language. The
former are Elders Albert Herman aud
Fred. A. Hush, ami the lattof are
Elders T.. w. Robinson aud J. A..
CLARK. Brother Robinson was ap.
pointed 90 labor In the Turkish mission
last February, having vt that time
spent seven months 10 tbs German
mission. On the release Of Brother
Mussnr be was appointed TO preside
over the mission. Tue EliOrs have
hard field 10 labor 10. Tncy have 10
learn a new language, AMI whBn II u
learned they fial that several other
languages are spoken by the various
races besides the Arabic, so that they
are ablu 10 reach but small portion
Of the people Of Syria. They are Ia.
boring diligently and are finding quite
n number who are intercAtu1 Ia their
teachings aud VINO are convinced Of
the truth VI the Gospel. Many Of
these, however, icaf the persecution
that viii be sure 10 fail 10 their lot u
they ally themselves with ~ unpopular
u people as the Lattet-lay Saint, bnu
this fact rs well AZ the obstacles raised
by tho language, makes the lab0rs In
the Turkish mission very difficult. Tue
r. durs are therefore entitled 10 much
credit Tor the work which they are
doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

In the Third district court this after.
nooD,in the csses Of the Utah National
bank VI. Flank J. Walker and Rich
ard Hynos and Same va J. w. Hen
Erickson and Richard Hyues, iudg-
ment in each instance being for the
plaintiff.
PARSONS AND MS WATCH.
Commissioner McNally this after.
noon Issued a warrant OF commitment
for &. II. Parsons, who was yesterday
ordered to turn over silver watch In
part satisfaction Of a judgment. The
claim amounted TO s9,nnd in"hg htiug"
this, time ami again, Mr.. Parsons f.
said 10 have expended upwards OF 500
IN attOrney's fees, etc.
He now insists that he has the
right to appeal against the connie.
siOnef's order, but the commissioner, Of
course, says he has not, anu unless tue
watch 10 forthcoming during the after
noon the warrant will be put into force
aud the defendant committed t0pris0n
for contempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

conceit on It's part to think that the
whole world must be equally well adv.s.
ed. The tendency of the age, 30 may be
admitted, IS in the direction Of hreyity
and abbrcvatiou, but that sort OF brew.
ity which is equivalent to obscurity can
serve no useful purpose. II the orders
and societies. and their name Is legion
would adopt shorter names In the FIRST
place, and then cschcw the excessive
use Of initials they would make them.
selvcsi much better known. and would
reap the reward which publicity would
be certain 10 confer on them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
RECEIVERS SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. RECEIVER or
1 Iho yNrriH and usHntH uf che gu partner
chip NJ Nrugr and Glulanu. having completed
nu luNC lorl thereof. viii receive HuulJi BIDS
Cor Haid property uuti noon ru Ih9 lIth day 10
August lrii when tlr same WIlI ht opened Iu
tur urUHgucr OF Che uIdfer.. Iur property Go
be- sold cuna.ats 1f cBrrilrrF ami HurkuUlrda.
nrw and second hand tools. carnage trim.
mIugH, materals, auunIIes, once furniture
and thH good VIII OF thu UusluyaH ALSO mo
lease hold estate whore tnr HutiursF If earned
on re mo- ia1 west first south street. IUfms 90
sale, caaH, ami IeHl tl lhU approval Ut che
court Tho stock, luVuutHrY. prumIaHs auH
lessee subject 90 inspection from dsto until
August Do. 1000 a.. n MASON.
DaiCd August Z, 1884. Receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
ATHLETIC SPORTS MoSG ANTS.
nUsY INSECTS WINCH INDULGE IN
WRESTLING AND NuNNINu.

WRESTLING AND NuNNiNu.
Pierre Huber, son Of Francis Huber,
the celebrated "Dlind naturalist" tells
the following remarkable story concern.
ing sports among ants:
Thoy would iasten TO each others
shoulders, embrace AMI wftstlc, over.
throw each other And then raise them.
selves BY turns, each taking revenge
without pr0luolng auy serious mis-.
chief.
They did not squirt out their venom
a. they 10 IN their real c0mbhts, nor
retain their holds upon opponents VIII
such obbtinacy. have feen some 90
eager IN these exercises that
they would pursue Huu vanquta
several in succession, only sifag.
Cling with each low seconds. Ia
ono place two ante appeared 10 to
gambOling about stalls OF straw, turn.
ing alternately TO avoid seize 0f uacn
other, which t0rClbly br0ugu; 90 my
recollection the apJtt Rud plsilmr u
young dogs when they uf8 OIL served %
rise ON their hiud lugs, attempting g.
bite, overthrow or telEu each utner,
without once closing thoig teeth.
BIT. Huber tells OF either queer
habits Of ante, such as running rsccs,
carrying each other 90 tGtir backs,
etc, characteristics which certainly
prove that they are endowed with
very high degree Of intelligence. The
brain OF the ant is larger comparative.
ly speaking, than the came organ u 10
any other known oreature.--thioagO
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
MARsAAL,s SAFE


DUR-uANT TO Az ORDER AND DE
4 cree OF furcri0suru auI HEiC 90 noe
directed hy the INTRO JudirIl Instruct CONT
ot tnu Irruruy NJ Iuh, : .IAl rAposr 10
public Gale, 90 tho south front door % the
County Court house in thu |.. uI rHIt ~. e.
county ~ -ht Lake ana IerT.IHfT of Utah, ON
no -iih DAY no August, iH.i. uI "u.riurE. mo-,
uII tHr right tliH. claim aud interest NJ VA.
lHu uIUHnrli, Lewis 81. Cannon 7ni MARY -.
n. Arruu, ha wife, oL Boz, and Io iHo f0l ow.
JOS described real estate Fi"|i. NJ. Iyiu- H q
l1luE ln the Diiy aud Count OF FAiI
Lake, Territory Of Utah. ani doe.
CO. bod us TO lows. Co Wiz commence
Ing AZ Che southeast corner ui lot one gD
ln nlors niucty.one CIV, plat ~" salt "a e
Guy survey, and running tlrHrr west 1--WE .i1
roots, tncnrO ORTIZ ia AMI uuu.HHlf g. .I rn3s,
thence eHft i've il IuIs. thence south bin and
onc.htt ilHl tots Co t1r piare ~ hOgnniug.
10 ~ nnId % d thr property " william u'tHus
ho'i lewis N. cannon. aud Mary a, u Can.
non hiH WIFE 90 fnu sait OF Howard stevens. m,
Terms OF HHir, cash.
NA1 81. nRlGuAM. O.. n. Marshal
uT IuuN O.. ttMuuuk. Deputy Marshal.
hhlcd 90 eALt LAKE ttIt August lud. 1884.
CJuuN N. tANNus, Attorney tor i'laiuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. l.. 4. Browning desires 10
express through the NEWS her sincere
and heartfelt thanks 10 all persons who
administered ~ her aid OF relief la her
sad bereavement oooAsioucd by the
accidental death Of her husband. The
lady takes this opportunity Of doing 30
anu trusts that those perEOua who be.
who takes oognlzance Of the acts Of all
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
LOGAN.
LooAS, OrAn Aug. 3, lsgl.
SiaIehOod Day In Cache.

Statehood Day In cache.
Logan was crowded yesterday with
people who came 10 attend the STATE.
hood Day celebration. The procession
was iOug one aud distributed through
Il were seven bAnds. AZ the conclusion
VI ihe parade thu people assembled
uuior tho shade OF inu trees on Tie
tabernacle square, where granl-ttand
aud seals hnu houu provided, Toe al q.
dress Of welcome was delivered 10y
Hon. Geo. W. Thatcher; America was
sung by the entire assembly. Several
bands aud tue Logan choir iurnisntd
music during tns Intervals. Hon. e..
", Peuryte and john Henry smith
delivered eloquent speeches, filled
with sentiments appropriate 10
the occasion. Not a trace Of partisan
Fplrit mArrui the harmony Df the day.
lt was a celebration Of tue untife pee
pie AMI all plJicvJ. Ia the afternoon
the AstemblAge convened again to
listen to the reading Of tho Govstuof's
proclamation, which was greeted with
ucclamallOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
ToIay's clearing house eEchangss
amounted TO sll3,2i1. Same day
last year, sl05,6lj.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS,
New York,-Sllvrr, %. lead, s3IO.
Lond0n-5ilvoT PSI
ORE ASD BULLION,
Mccormick q Go. received today
Hanauer bullion, 81, 200; silver anu lea
ores, 80, $50.
r, X, JIuos Il Go. receive today:
Ores, $751; 900.
Wells, Fargo & O.. received today
Penn. bullion, sa,306,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
nigh Council.

The High Council Of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will meet tonight (Tuurs.
day NJ 1880 O'Clock.
janis ID. STIRLING,
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

7raHi'srf aisi IN The once Or ~ C14n'y Re.
o0rdT Of san Llts County nom = y. %.
lf4fTI1u.