davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

It. tweaty-uiuth session Of this school
.....I yesterday with the distribution, Of
t...r certificates. conduct medals, Ger
rates W success, &c. The following is
. raI Of divisions. with the lists Of
1850. -fui students in their different de-
.ees.
SCHOLARSHIP AND CONDUCT.
r.tple-R.bbon Division CHE highest, %
uaxlmumj with the scholarship given
. fnr school by Washington and Lee
..,r-Ity with agreement that II shall
.--.Gncd o. boy OF equal standing
..tr flr r.4t Of the division and pur-
l..ar 60 attend that institution. More
.t.a one q these boys made an average
.. fl- session between 9s and 80, including
o.u nations and monthly standing: T.
....rett L. H. Blair a. Bronaugh. III.
e.. n. CaDeil. H. H. Clark. l.. a.
f.a,.-. 5. Darlington. l. Davenport, ID.
. Eus-on. ". T.. Fitzgerald, W. ID.
ri5u j. H. Guy. g. Harrison. l.. {.
harrison. =. Helistern. g NJ. Hunter, O.
, hrlu j. -. Lee. r. Il. McAdams, j..
t Ma-1u H \. Mason. r.. Il. Minor D..
HstIecai. NJ y Robinson. j. 4. Spll-
IS. StfingfellOw. 9. l.. Todd, Is.
rsIrk. and J.. l.. Wormeley.
.Hrr school Dividing Scholarship IN
.r.r scnool for lsgl- '9j-W. X. Bowie
.f. AND ID. -. Taiiey Jr.
Ia- rsc NJ the Washington and Lee
a.t.I4r-l.p. under the conditions named
assigned 20 Minor Bronaugh.
it.1-f.hOon Division ls6 10 ~. with
School scholarship for 1915 Assigned by
Vote ~ the Division Upper school,.
'. Anderson. y. NJ. August, f. II. Bauoh'
k. Bridges 81. \. Brannan, c. +.
'.tr'. W. -. Catictt. }. W. Cringau. Jrv
t s. Cook. George Cooper. VI. J.. DAVIS
Be-. j.. Dc Saussure Jr.. T. Nj. DciuicA'
TO-. H. o. Elicit. J. r. Gray, }. X. Guy
a Iobson. A. G. HobsOn. r.. II. Levy
S.. McMah0n'. X. +. Mason. l.. y.
Meade T. Meade Jr. T. }. Moore Jr,
S. Myers. g. ". Page. W. =. Patter-
a,r r. W Purcell II. X. Terry. Jr., w
p 1yl-r. ". g. Williams. and 4. o.
Winston
lower schooI-w. Baughman. u. b..
Lepue r. NJ BidgOod. q. Christian, A.
Davis C. Gordon. }. j. Gravatt, Jr. j, I.
Goblin q. Lcnls. u. Montague G. Ready,
NcC. TOmpkins. A. Cpshur. and X.
WOOD
Blue Ribbon Division 90 TO S6)-Upper
hoaooi-J. g. Anderson. A. Ashburner'
T. Bass. .. V. Bidgood. X. Boiling, j. y.
ho}1 Jr, 81 Block. J. OH. cazenoye'
Gorge cox. 7. G.. Hankins, j. s. Elicit
Jr f. - Hill. Jr., II. @. Lambert o.
" Dfa~. X. y. Nelson, W. M faitSnh
J' A. Il. Rhett. X. X. Roberts, v ~
alsiblrue. G. =. atearns, NJ. Sycle, a. l.
"ad1ey. and n. c. Warren.
Lover Schooi-G. -. Astcll. r. Baugh-
man. d. Bridges. w. II. Langhorne'. c.
Larls Jr.. w T.. Leigh. L.. Lipscomb''
X L. Macomber. c. MeYeigh'. A, Nose
ley. y. Montague. ii. Patteson', n. Up
sl.ur r. -. waddey. Jr,,' ". ~ warren
C. =. whitlock. Jr.. and s. T Wood.
Absent with leave from more IMAM Two
Limitations. but belonging to DIVISION
" standing on those attended.
Certificate Without Ribbon 90 10 sU-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE STEAMERS STRIKE.
Most of Them Stin Out-Those at Work
Satisfied

Most Of the stemmers Of the Richmond
stemmery OF the American Tobacco Com
pany. corner Of Twenty-flfth ana Cary
streets who quit work Saturday are
still out.
Mr.. Walker the manager Of the stem
merry. said yesterday afternoon that those
who worked Saturday came back yester-
day morning and brought about twenty
five additional hands with them. All
seemed satisfied with the change that
had been made on the basis Of computing
their pay.
4 good many negroes hung about the
factory during the morning, but gave no
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
4 Woman Dies In Jail

Elizabeth Colligan. middle-agcd white
woman. died az the city jail yesterday
morning In the afternoon Coroner Tay-
Tor held an inquest. the verdict Of the
jury being that death resulted from natu-
RAJ causes and no blame attached 10 the
jail officials. The woman had been i'll
for some time, and was sent 10 the
jail from the almsh0usc last week Il
commission OF lunacy having pronounced
her insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Country Homes for working Girls.

Mr. George II. Barksdale, on behalf OF
the Guild OF St. Andrews church. Is ne
gotiating for the purchase OF farm near
Greenwood. IN Albemarle county. fer the
location of the proposed Summer Home
FOR Working Girls. The farm IL owned by
Mr.. William tIillsman. an Englishman.
and Is located high on the mountain side,
a nmarinf. of a mile ahoNe the rAilrnad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

was again quite brisk. and some good
sales were made to northern firms.
About 800 hogsheads OF filters and I'D
hogsheads OF dark leaf tobacco sold last
week. but not reported. came 10 iight to-
day.
Messrs. J. G. Braswell. of Rocky Mount.
n. c.. and a. c. Hughes, OF Chase CITY,
Va were here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
HENRIco MATTERS.
Hard to Catch--raken tn the Keforma-
tory.

Stanley Williams. notorious character
who has figured extensively In police mat
tiers for some years. was the intended
victim OF u white-cap movement IN Hen
rico county Thursday night. Stanley was
absent from home when his visitors sur
rounded his house There are four war
rants out for his arrest on suudry charges
In Henrico, but he has thus far eluded
all Efforts OF the authorities to capture
him.
Albert Luschman and Emmett Osborne.
the two white boys who came here with
the Coxey army tramps, were taken TO
the Laurel Reformatory yesterday after
noon.
William White. an escaped prisoner
from Chesterfield county jail. having been
incarcerated therein on charge Of bur
glary. was recaptured at AGREES store,
In Henrico county. by Jailer w. +. Brit
ton and Deputy-Clerk ID. j.. Moody yes
teriay afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. June ls.-No auc-
tion sales to-day.
Private sales: F'illerH &; cutters, Is,
wrappers. 2; dark leaf. T. Tugs. 10. Total.
l0i hogsheads.
Revenue COLLECTIONS: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. &.oc7i6; tobacco. n,i@.s9. Total.
81, 23sA.
Business to-day was very good for a
hAsdas- INQUIRY far aood old cutters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cottop. ar. and tho
Wasthsr Jpdicafious

WASHINGTON, d. c., June ls.-
RAIN Forecast for Virginia: Probably
thunder-showersIn the afternoon :;
! slightly cooler in the evening;
winds becoming westerly.
North Carolina. Thunder-showers in
the afternoon south TO southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Militnry Moonlight Tonight.

The first Of the series of grand military
moonlights under the auspices of the First
Regiment will bc given Tonight on the
Pocahontas. This Is just the weather for
night excursions on the water. Al who
90 Will enjoy the trip. and feel better for
IL. There will be good music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE ls, 1894.
ARRIVED

Steamship Guyan iotte. Walker. Boston, pas
saagers and genera cargo
steamship Gloucester. howes, Baltimore, pas
sengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Gloucester, HOwcs. Boston via Now
folk. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship GuyandOtte. New } ork via Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GkAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June rs, 1894
OFFERINGS. - Wheat. 100 bushels Corn
White. 102 bushels.
SALEs-wheat, 1915 bushels Corn--Whte I02
bushels
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Longberry, 60adlc.
mixed. 5ga6lc snortberry. oSaBlc.: No. =.
red. 60a60,Sc. Corn White Virginia tbag lots).
oUa51c. : No. white. sic. No mixed, 4slsa
4sc. Oats-No 2 mixed. 4oIsai7c.; No. S
mixed. 4oa46c. Rye, 54a.i5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
TO ISSUE THE BONDS.
HOW MANCHESTER WILL PAY FOR
THE WATER-WoRkS PLANT.
sudden Death OF Mrs. Avery An Attempt.
cd Saicide-Court Nows-Per-
sonais and Briefs.

Gee matter et the purchase by the city
~. the Manchester Water Works. estab-
li-hcl some years ago by Mr.. William
anry White. OF New York. per cent.
bonds 90 The amount OF S620o0 will be
i-sucd 90 once 10 pay the difference be
tween the mortgage now on the works
ana che price 20 be given Tor them.
ga future the works viii be known az
'c City Water Works. and will be under
tc supervision OF a commission consist.
iae CT one resident voter from each ward.
VDo viii he appointed by the Council.
She following is the fun report OF tho
-rb.lators. which the Council approved:
RICHMOND. VA, June 70. 1895
10 ihe city OF Manchester ana the Man
chester Water Company.
Aour arhItrator& individually appointed
uul'r your agreement Of March 9. 1881
goo vlt: colonel w. T. Cutshaw. 10y the
.e o! Manchester. and Reuben Shirrcfls.
t. thc Manchester Water Company
t...n+ O. asrcc upon tho valuation Of
te prop ray ~ the said Manchester
Water Company. under said agreement.
chose is umpire between them Charles H.
IeNnr and the undersigned. nov agree
r-. o' hereby fix aud determine the
value o; said plant nt the total sum OF
t"''. or. after dclucting the mortgage
." 'NIeting upon the property OF $4,000
u Ifr cent thIrtr-ycar bonds which
l..gFaRo u.s. 60 Doc assumed by tho city
.f Manchester at the sum of $4,000. il
I'g understood as part Of this award
ra' thc iutorcs; upon said bonds shall
l. ra'I aut tlc rentals for water col
I,f,. ty The said Manchester Water
Company up CD the 5Jth day OF June cur,
t..t
Iu f>iUE the above valuation we have
l.l .a Wow The fact that the water tower
....li have some repairs made To- it 10
@ it ic good condition and have deduct
I'D far cost &C me same. These repairs
e.f- uug of painting the tank ms DC and
..t "tu rel lead. putting heavier beams
....r tUc middle of the tank and band
..- OH" top ol tbc brick tower with stout
I.. straps we recommend. should bee
dome .F ,nc city as soon as may he.
Ne nN the compensation of the arbi-
traitors as follows
Iu Colonel rs. IT, Cu'shaw. 5000: 90
E..u.1 SAgr.0~. 500. o. Charles T.. Boil
l.e. Sl"-tatl. 81 g0o.
Respectfully submitted I'm duplicate.
CHARLES T.. Rolling,
REUBEN SHnRREFFS
,.....t.., "a T. CUTSuANV.
s. hi'EN DEATH OF MRS AVERY.
rc Alexander Avery died suddenly
..iv afternoon at her home on Ever
..t street between Second ana Third.
r.. l..y was sitting ga her front porch
t..tu- with several iri"-4s when sh'
.Hn aimed &C being sick. She arose ana
FHt.i i' tn- back porch. where She
anl dies in few moments. Coron'r
f'.IItN was summoned. Dat deemed am
-t unnecessary, cd" o'aih resulted
Dub l"lrt trouble
a.rs. Mary b.. 'iostic died 40 the resi-
t.I,c ot Dor SON. j. IT, tIostlc, corner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Jrsx 10. iss.
PUKI Ut hIIHNUNU, Jun
ARRIVED

Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New York.
merchandise and passengers: George W. Allen
x CO., agents.
Schooner Maud II. Dudley. Oliver. Kennebec,
ice; Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer POcahontas. DeyO. Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers: irwin Wesiger. supsrn-
tendent.
Schooner John K. halliday, Moore, Clare
mont. to load pine wood Tor Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
BONDS.
RArTI,foRE STOCK uADKrT

BALTIMORE, MD, June S-BaltimOre
and Ohio stock. mas; baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern third incomes. Sc. asked :
Consolidated Gas bonds. ll6;snll7; DO.
stock, 63E,, asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

4 steady at Nt5. Crude turpeptins steady;
hard. Si.oo: soft. 81. 70: virgin. els.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the DIspatch.)
| NORFOLK, VA, June is.--Market
quiet; common, i,zu2c.; prime, FAC; extra
| prime, 29sc. fancy, 2t1c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

NEW YORK. June is.-tspecial1.9'
A. pyle. Broadway Central; II. u. VIM,
man, Grand: r. Is. Shield. Impofiu, ..
II. Kilmff, Cosmopolitan; >. Ede'' ns'v,
r. II. Symington. Grand Union, a. ~
i,rswry Marlborough: J. r. Butler, Jry
~ penis: A. y. Moore, Morton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
:, The he leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations: Flour duh and steady
with prices unchanged. No. spring
wheat, 6lq62i5c.; red, 59hc. No. corn.
i2i4c. No. oats, i3kc. Mess pork, ST. 45
Nl25O, Lard. 500. Short-rib sides, $3.50
go. Dry sailed shoulders. $j.62ian5.67l2.
Short clear sides, s6.75H6.6h. Whiskey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
State Of thermometer;

The WEATHER N tIcHsoSD YESTERDAY
was clear AMI cooler. The skies at mid
night were overcast.
Sfata of tharmOmptar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, June 1S
Cattle-Receipts, 1880 head; market
strong; common TO extra steers, $3.50
$40: stockers and feeders. S2.jOfi3.S0; cows
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head market
strong; heavy. ;iS5H435; common to
choice mixed, $i70fi4SO: choice assorted
A7Ja4s0: light. $L45ltf75; pigs. N.3Sa465.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: market
strong; inferior to choice, N.6la3.D; lambs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
M,Gnlre,. school Clo.lng Esercise..

Ia. twe1ty-uiuth session Of this school
Closed yesterday with the distribution Of
t...r certificates. conduct nedals, GER
Gates 0f success. &c. The following is
t. roll Of divisions. with the lists Of
1850. fG students in their different de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June is.--Rosln
arm; strained. Soc. good strained, Sc.
Turpentine arm and unchanged. Tar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., June B:-f'lour--
Spring patent, si.25ais5; do. family. $3.50
2.60
Wheat-No. red. 55l2c.
Corn-Receipts light; No. yellow, He;
No. mixed, i3i3c.
Oats--No. white, HE; No. mixed,
Hi2c.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. 6isc.; short
rib sides, 7isc. short clear sides, lTsc.
Whiskey-Steady at s1.l5.
Mess pork-Iight offerings at Sl2.I54
1880.
Iard-In good demand. with tone firm;
best go; butchers, 81. %, loose, delivered.
A n, Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

LIVERPOOL. June ls-4 r. M.-June,
3 5e-64Gi3 6D-Gid.; June and July, 5s-6ip
3 6D-6id.; July and August 60-64a3 6l-64d. I:
August and September, 6l-6in3 62-e4d. /;
September and october, 62-6+n3 63-64d.;
october and November, 63-64d., buyers:
November and December. 3 63-6tu+d.: De
cember and January. 4f4 l-6id.; January
and February, 1-G4a4 2-6id. Futures
closed quiet but steady.
NEW YORK. June is.-Cotton steady;
mlddling Gulf. He; middling uplands.
nc. Sales. Isl bales. Futures closed
steady: sales. 500 bales: June E.0sQ
Tos; July, N.esq1 10; August, E,l30llt;
september, s7.i4a7l Is; October. N.a07 q
November y.2sd7s7; December, 1872;
January, S.3sa7.3s February, E.Hae7. Is
March, T.5oN7.52.
NEW ORLEANS, June l2-Cotton--Fu-
lures quiet; sales. 1900 bales. June, y. IS;
July, IS S.: August. t6.E: September. $6S2,
October, 1851; November, $50; pecember.
ss9S; January, T.oa; February. N.io
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, ". c., June ls.--Rosln
frm; strained. eoc.; good strained. SC.
| M. nd ,ka ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
A WASHINGTON COACH.

A Valuable Relic Presented to tha
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association.
In connection with the restoration
of the old coachhouse at Mount Vernon.
which was entirely rebuilt by ''Mfchi-
gam during the past year, there is an
interesting story of the search for one
of Washington's old coaches to replace
in the coachhouse. Though a search
was instituted year ago in New York
and Philadelphia for the lost coach,
the completion of the coachhouse in
May At that time Mr. Dodge, the
superintendent at Mount Vernon, as
certained that a Washington coach had
been sold from an auction-room in
Philadelphia about a year ago to Fore
paugh's circus company for $50, and
also that the Pennsylvania commits
sioners had tried unsuccessfully to get
it from the company last summer for
the Columbian exposition. Mr.. DODGE
Immediately correspondent with Fore
paugh's and Barnum & Bailey's circus
companies, and also with Mr. Brown
field, chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA
commissioners. Mr.. Brownfield re-
sponded very cordially and volunteered
his active aid and cooperation in secur-
ing the coach for Mount Vernon. Mr..
bIOWHiISlQ was lIlQSldllSdDlS III SeCIln2
on the track OF the coach, but while the
council of the Mount Vernon Ladies'
associa ton was in session in June a let
ter was received from him to the effect
that the coach had been traced to the
wreck Gin the west" of circus train.
and the coach was probably a ruin.
This came with tragic effect-a coach
which had held the august persons of
General and Mrs. Washington to be
carried around the country with a trav-
cling show and finally broken to pieces
in a railway wreck. But the end is not
yet. Suspecting that he might have
been misled and was on q false scent,
Mr.. Brownfield renewed the hunt, which
ultimately resulted in finding the coach
safely slowed away. Mr. Dodge at once
opened negotiations for the purchase of
the coach, but further proceedings were
assisted by Mr.. Brownfield's reserving
for himself the privilege of presenting
the coach to the Mount Vernon Ladies'
association The regents of the associa-
ton will henceforth accord great honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
BUSINESS AND MINING.
A Scheme for Helping the
Wheat Growers.
NAY HOLD THEIR GRAIN
THE PLAN BEING PROJECTED By
SUPT. WEBER.
Weekly Mining Review-SiIyer still
Gaining-Ore and Bullion Receipts
For the Past week-Stock Yard
Notes.-The CIearings-ReaI Estate
Transfers-Business Briefs.

Superintendent Weber of the z. C.
NJ l. is perfecting scheme by which
the wheat growers of the territory can
hold their wheat for better prices.
The price of wheat is now lower than
1T ever was before and by the time
a farmer ships it to the eastern or
western markets and pays the freight
he has left only % cents a bushel for it.
The farmer has been hoping for better
prices but in vain and he must sell his
product to pay his bills He has not
the elevators to store his grain away
until the market raises nor can he
wait for the money if he could, but
through the q. c. NJ. I. and it's various
branches throughout the territory a
happy medium can be reached. This
institution proposes to advance about
so per cent. to all the farmers who
wish to hold their wheat and when
the price raises sufficiently to let it go
and pay the farmers the balance due
them
Thus they will be enabled to put
their wheat on the market at a higher
price than they could possibly get for
it now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Te,ephone announcement.

In order to meet a demand for tele
phone service from persons VINO nave
only limited use for the telephone,
the telephone company has adopted,
and is now prepared to furnish,
nickel-in-the-slot telephone instrument
upon the following terms:
For a distance not greater than
three-fourths of mile from the cen
trail office, a rental of SO per month,
payable quarterly in advance. and
charge of sc. for each time the tele-
phone is used to call. There will be
no charge when the instrument is
called
For a. distance greater than three
fourths of a mile from the central
office, rental of So per month, and &C.
per call.
Residence rates will be the same as
above, except that the radius limit for
the So rate will be extended to one
mile.
In addition to rental, charge for
governed by the distance OF the IN
strument from the central Office.
There will be no departure from the
rates now in force, except where par
ties prefer to use the slot telephone
at the rates stated above, rather than
pay the fiat rental rate per month now
charged.
Special coins of the weight and size
of nickel can be obtained at the Of
flee of the company for convenience of
use with slot telephones, or a nickel
will answer the purpose.
The telephone company does not re-
commend the slot telephone plan, but
simply offers it for the benefit of such
persons as think it will suit their re-
quirements.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
1SSS-lS94,

In 1888, when we came here in the
drawing room in one of Mr.. George
Pullman's justly celebrated palace cars,
we could not find anybody to tell Us
which way the town was going to grow.
Everybody but few silurians admitted
it would grow; but which way, they
did not know. Now you cannot find
anybody who does not. know. If you
have a buyer, he wants TO buy on the
east side; if you have a renter, he
wants to rent on the east side 1t is
all east side! East side As a matter
of fact, it has got to point now where
it is most all northeast side. Go up
and look at that little country, bounded
on the west by P street, on the south
by Brigham-crowned with the match
less diadem of Popperton Place, and see
the changes which the last three years
have accomplished. Long after the
last stones had been placed on the
pinnacles of the temple, it was the
most houseless and homeless part of the
city. Now it is covered with beautiful
homes, and the most contented happy
people in the city live there. 1t is true
they are mostly new people, because
you see they had the advantage of
educat ton in eastern cities; and they
know, just as by and by all the peo-
pie here will know, that, as the human
heart constantly seeks to attain to
higher and holier emotions; so the hui
man family ever seeks the higher
ground for homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
SUNDAY 1se4-rwENTY PAGES

to find out the kind of milk and the
standard of the dairy from which they
get their dairy supplies, they can do so
by consulting Food Inspector Meal
lister. He makes it a point to look
closely after the dairy people, because
SO many babies are fed by them, and
their health depends to q great extent
on the milk they get.
It is Illegal to feed COWS malt that is
the by-product of the breweries, for
the reason that the malt-fed cows do
not give healthy milk. ST. Louis is
great brewery city and old malt is
plentiful; in fact, if the dairymen did
not remove the malt it would have to
be removed at the expense of the brew
ers, and if the dairymen could not get
the malt they would have to buy more
expensive feed for their stock The
brewers and the deirnmen combined
are a strong political element and pre-
vent the city council and health COM
missioners from enacting laws against
feeding COWS the swill from breweries,
and as consequence a great many
babies are sick every year and num-
bers die from the use of the unwhole-
some food. 1t is fact that a cow fed
on unwholesome brewery swill cannot
raise her own calf