davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

l0lsal0Ac; part skins. 4dsc; fun skins. 8
@31sc.
Eggs firm: State and Pennsylvania, 20lSp
21c: iceaouse 15ikM17c; Western fresh. lSieH
zoe: cases, S225fs4.50. Receipts. 5,oos pack
ages
Tallow firm and active; city ts2 for pack
ages. 5G5isc; country packages free), 51sa
JHc. as 10 quality.
Coffee-Options opened dull at unchanged
prices. but advanced sharply in the after
noon on strong Havre cables and closed
firm at fo925 points net advance Sales ~,
$50 bags, including: September at 1900
l4.05c: October. Is 4ofll3. 45c: December, 12.15
G12 25c; January, I2c; March. 1ls5c; May.
1f75c. Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. Z. 15ssc
bags: cleared for Europe. 5000 bags: stock,
27s, 900 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New
York, yesterday. l0,fl6 bags; New YORK
stock, to-day. 164.115 bags; United states
stock. 20s AS bags; afoat for the United
States. 2i5.000 bags; total visible Tor the
United States, 1913 bags, against 26l,O0o
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw nominal; refined fiat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
secondhand Gowns.
PHILADELPHIA Recor

The handsome gowns of many an actress
from the feminine portion of an audience.
probably would not excite the same amount
OF interest if their antecedentS were known.
upon the stage in some unusually dainty
creation of the modiste's art, one would
be loath to believe that the same gown
may have graced the form of one of Phila-
delphia's society leaders the last AS
sembly ball. Yet such is quite often the
case. To be sure, the actress does not
purchase her gown from the society wom-
an. There are numerous mediums through
which the exchange can be made, usually
found in the classic precincts of South
street These dealers buy their stock much
of which is really as good as new, from the
society women. who could not think of
wearing the same costume more than three
or four times in a season. Then they adj
vertise in the theatrical papers and find a
ready market. The business is said to be
Il profitable one all around
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Not AS Active, but Prices I'm
Most Lines FIRM.

Most OF the houses yesterday were quite
busy and travelling statesmen are sending
in good orders. On Commission row some
complaint Is heard OF slow trade. but ev-
cry day or two new commission house
starts up and each one draws more or less
trade from the older concerns. Fruits and
vegetables are firmer in tone. but not quota
bly, higher An Improvement in the quality
OF apples and Irish potatoes is noticeable.
Cranberries are becoming quite plentiful.
and nrices are lower. The seed market Is
active Glover is weak at quotations. Re-
cepts OF poultry and eggs are not large,
consequently prices show more frnness
The local grain market is dull prices
breaking and shippers afraid 70 buy ex-
cept 10 fiu early orders. Track bids yester-
day ruleG as follows:
Wheat-No. red. 47c; No. red. 4ic'
wagon wheat. 4Sc.
corn-No / white. SIC: No. 9 white 5ic:
No , white 54c. No. white 50c No.
white mixed, 50lec: No. white mixed. J0iac:
No 4 white mixed, 49c; No. yellow. &C.
No , yellow, 52c: No. 4 yellow. sSc. No. {
mixed. 5iIsc: No 3 mixed. 5l1ac: No. 4
mixed soc; ear corn. Sc
Oats-No. 2 white, 3lisc; No. white. 30l2c: ::
No. 2 mixed. 29isc: No. 3 mixed. 2sl1c; re-
Rye-No. :, 4ic for car lots. 4oc for wagon
rye.
Hay-No. timothy. $3.50: No. 2. IS; No.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
The Waiter Had His Say.
New York Tribune.

Some of the simpler and quieter hotels
in the Adirondack region are not the least
primitive and their local walters have not
metropolitan ways. AT one of these quiet
houses husband aud wife. who were stop
ping for few days on their way North.
attracted by their pleasant manner the lik-
ing of the waiter detailed at the table
Madame, like a true American called for
a little more of some particularly nice Die.
whereupon her husband rebuked her io-
cosely in his care for her health. mo. no.
Milly." he said. you have had quite enough
pie for your good.'
Never you mind him. Milly,'' said Ell
nathan, the waiter. leaning over her chair
a perfect mass of sympathy. You kin hey
all ther pie ther is; here's hull one'
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

97sa1Oc; II to Is lbs average. 1Oc; II to 10
lbs average l0i4c; clear backs, 20 to % lbs
average, 95tc; II TO 20 lbs average. 10c; TO
10 lbs average, Zoe.
--Englsh-cured. u lbs average,
9l2nl Zoe: 16 Tbs average. yiec-
HamS-SuSar-cured, 1S to 20 IDS average
12l6c: IS lbs average. 12AQ1224c; 1215 lbs
average 12LG12S4c; 10 lbs average. 12a.U
13Ac; block hams 131sc; all first brands;
seconds, AMI2c less.
California Hams-Sugar-cur 10 TO Il
lbs average. S1auSAc; boneless hams, sugar
cured. S1sG9c
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl
200 lbs S17.50N1S; rump pork. $ls.
onds, 12c.
ard-kettle-reDdered in tierces. 10zQ
10I2c; pure lard, 9ssq97sc.
Clover-Choice. recleaned 60-lb. 450G5;
prime, si.25GI15: English, choice, Sf.y0;
prime. 81; Alsike, choice, $6n6.lo; Alfalfa,
choice. $475G5; crimson or scarlet clover,
s.. 75nI25; timothy, 45-lb. choice. - 4oet2 30;
strictly prime $2.5Oli26O; blue grass, fancy.
14-lb, S1.10di1.20 extra clean. Sou9cc Or
chard grass, extra, $1.65GL13: Red top,
choice, s1G125; extra. clean. 90cqSl. En-
glish bluegrass, 24-lb. $2.2Od2.35.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10xl4, 14x2o,
12x12, $6.75M7; TX, 10xi4. 14X20. 12x12, IS 500
8; &c, 14x20, roofing tin, $5l5q6; lC, AxZS.
s11.50Q12; block tin, in pigs. 25c; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 B iron. &c; G iron, 4c; galvanized,
20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc
6I6isc. Copper bottoms, 20c. PlaniShed cop
per, 2fc. Solder. 15Gi6c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; No. spring wheat. 5l@521ec: No. s
spring wheat, nominal; No. red, 51M5llsc
No. corn, 4giac: No. 3 yellow, 49G49Nc;
8 white, 3Oa4@slAc: No. 2 rye, 47c; No. .
barley, .53Ac; No. g. 5lQ5Sl4c; No. 4, 49c;
No. 1 faxseeo. 81. IS; prime timothy seed
s5.5o@5.55; mess pork per brl. s13Q Is. 25 /;
lard, per 10. S.45QS.471sc; short-rib sides
Qoosel. 7.256l1. S5c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 6.50lI6. .621zc; short-clear sides
(boxed), 7.55QT70c; whisky, dis,llers' fin
ished goods, per Gal, $1.33.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; creameries, 15G
25c: dairies, 14li2le. Eggs firm at 16ian17c
Recepts-Fleur, 5000 bris: wneat. 11s eco
bu; corn. 2oS,e00 bu; oats. 225,00o bu rye.
5000 bu; barley. l29c00 bu Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. $1,000 bu corn
900 bu; oats, 210.o00 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley $1,000 bl
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eighteen Transfers Yesterday, with
a Total Confederation of $3S,35O.

a Total Consideration of $3S,3oO.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
Sept 81 1894. as furnished by Theo. Stein'
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a
East Market street
Harry Bowser, administrator, to
Henry Niemeer. lot 200. in Mey-
ers's first addition. N,lOV
George b. Davis to Joshua b. Nc
Murry. part of lots 43 and Al, in
Bruce Place east end addition,--.: 600
Dehart Woodwork to Albert r. Al
ton of Lincoln Park. 5000
Malinda Davis to Marian l.. Davis
and husband, lot 43, in Bruce Place
East-end addition. 175O
Martin Hirtz to James ;. Cruise ct
al. part of lot 159. in Daugherty's
subdivision of outlot 99............... 1900
John D. Truett TO Joel A. Dynes.
lot 81, in Julian ct ais spring
Garden Southeast addition. .......... 800
Martha E. Arnold to John r: Marot
and wife, part of lot q. in Buffers
addition to College Corner. ......... IWO
Charlie C. FRANKIE TO Minnie Sher-
rer, lot 26. in Vondersaars addi-
Mapna 1,pn aretha Kiefer TO- Rosa Kieis
lot AZ, in Beaty's subdivision of out
lot 100. ........: ........:.......,...... ooo
Charles f. Kerbox to Samuel p. ow-
ems and wife, lots A. 8, 6, and s,
in square 6, and lot 49, in square 2,
in Bruce Bakers addition. 6,OOO
Frederick j. Meyer, commissioner,
to Margaretha Kiefer, part of lot
AZ, in Beaty's subdivision of out
lot 100. .....-................. ou
Mary Z. Smith to William II. Smith,
lot 3S, in Joseph A. Moore's South
east addition. n........................... 2,lOO
William NJ. st. Clair TO Fannie Nj.
Robertson, lot II, in block :, in
North Indianapolis. olis................... 1000
Ellen +. Graham to Lawrence t.
Hurst and wife, west half OF lot ",
in Julian eft ais subdivision and
addition to Irvington. ......-........... 200
Anna Maria Zeen to Mary A. Wend-
ling, lot So in Yeiser's additon...... 1,250
John r. Marot to Martha T.. Arnold,
part of the west half of the south
east quarter of section 30 town.
ship 1e, range A.. 4.............-.--.:.... 10000
Samuel p. owens to Susan KerboX,
lot II, in block 2. in Bruce Bakers
L duultlOn usVVO
James s. Cruise ct al. to Martin
| Hirtz, lot 6, in block 4. in Caven
| & Rockwocd's East Woodlawn ad-
dltion .......................... 1000
| Transfers, IS; consideration. ........ $3S, $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

The applications OF tho following named
Indianians have been granted:
Orisinal--Ephraim r. Wheeler. Indianapo-
lis Marion county.
Restoration and Reissue-James Dorm de
ceased. South Bend, st. Joseph county.
Renewal Ohm II. Kinney. Wabash. Wa
bash county: Thomas j Shue, Headlee
White.
Increase-Rotert Dagon. Knightsville
Clay county.
Reissue and lncrease-Winiam Tominson,
Terre Haute, Nigo county.
Original Widows. etc.-Phebe Loughlin
Aurora, Dearborn county. Mary Howling.
BroWnstOwn, Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

Edward w. Bender and Ada VI. Johnson.
John e. Gamble and Nettie A. Hammel
Morton Eaton and Genettie Pricl<etr
Benjamin q. Jearl and Josephine l..
BoyteauX.
General Grant Coley and Lettie Wisner
Frank c.. Hibbitts and Sallie Manson.
Leopold Robechet and Belle Deitch.
Harry Schubert and Mary Sheets
John r. Yates and Carrie T.. Powell
Charles L. Penny and Rovella Gillespie
Christian A. Bode and May s. Daney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Tbursday's Bank CIcarfngs.

at st. Louis-Clearings. 2.219. 720; balances.
sol 9s5 Money dull at 5QT per cent. Ex-
change on New York. soc discount bid.
At Chicago-Clearings Sl3,lS1,OOO Money
4ff4ls per cent. on call, sac on time. New
York exchange sc discount. Foreign ex-
change firm Sterling commercial. AS4ls
At New York-Clearings. s725lO.sl7; bal
ances A,472.332.
AT Boston-Clearings, sll.iSS.25,: balances.
$t.545 .0S5.
ances $S26. .739.
At Observation-Disclosures. Se.sso,so6' bal
ances, 81, ,3S1. $50.
At Cincinnati-Clearngs. sl,6Sl. .150
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Buh's Special Hat.

SyTdCuSe IOSlf
A few days since woman entered a GER
tain hat store. She had in tow a boy of
about ten years of age. That is, his body
was ten years old. but his face looked like
a man of thirty.
II want cheap Rat for this boy. / don't
care what il is. so long as il is cheap"
The halter pulled over his stock, and
finally presented to the woman a hat
worth about 20 cents.
Il guess this viii satisfy you, he said.
'It is go cents"
"Al right; I'll take it. ! wanted some
thing cheap for the hoy to have fits in''
and then she went out
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Pig iron quiet.
Copper firm; lake, s.G5c: Lead easy; do
mestic. 3l7sec. Tin barely steady; straits
16Q16.10c. Plates quiet. Speiter barely
steady; domestic, 3.42la034712c. Sales on
Change, 10 tons OCTOBER tin, sellers option
on days notice. 15.15c and Is tons Septem-
Der tin at l6c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Lead lower at 295c
Spelter weak at 320c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Births.

Births.
Peter and Clemens, girl, Madison
avenue.
- and Ella Kelly, girl (posthumousp,
So South Arsenal avenue.
Caesar and Bessie Guerco boy, $50 Virr
ginia avenue.
Elmer and Florence Lowry, boy, - Bel
mont avenue
l.. and P. NJ. Bendel, boy 1 Bradshaw
street.
o. and F.. GinZ, girl, SO Beatty street.
n. and c. Nichols, boy 5 Ludlow street
c. p. and w. Rubush girl, 800 Prospect
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
prairie. $50: mixed, $50; clover. $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and other Produce.

Poaltry-Hens, &c per lb: spring chick
hens sc per ID: young turkeys. 7a7lsc
small 4d5c: ducks sc per 10; geese. $3.50
per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying l4c.
Butter-Choice, 12ulic.
Honey-l5c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 50G32c per lb;
mixed duck. 20c per Id.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
WoOl--Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino
unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. 10n12c: tub-washed, 16lI1Sc; bury and
unmerchantabe, &c less.
HIDES, TALT.Ow. ETC.
Hides-No. l q. s. hides, 412c; No. G.. S.
hides, 3Isc; No. calf hides. 612c: No. calf
hides, &c.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow, 4isc; No. tallow.
sac.
Grease-White. 4lzc; yellow. Slso; brown.
Sc.
Bones-Dry, sl2als per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. H-An irregular de-
mand for small assortments of miscella-
neous description absorbed a much better
quantity OF goods than appeard possible
All engagements were measured by the
necessities of the demand by retailers. vet
their requirements are continuous. Print
ing cloths steady at 15-l6c, but no de-
mand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Deaths.

born.
John c. Wilson, seventy-seven years,
NIinlxner street. heart failure.
Alice Hoell, twenty-eight years, Cabel
street, typhoid fever
Albert NJ. Noe, hfty-eight years, 354 North
Illinois street. exhaustion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet and Stendy-Hogs WenL
and Loyver-Sheep steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. p. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; shipments none There was a
fair supply and the market was quiet at
barely steady prices. few were held
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
BuiIdinE Pcrmifs.

Jacob Ruff. remodel frame house, % Ne
braska street, 500.
Joseph NJ. Dwyer. frame house. 130 High
street. 81. l0e
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Irretrievably Lost.

Cant they find old Brinkerhofrs willr'
mo. His wife put IL I'm the pocket OF one
OF her dresses Just before she died"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

WILMINGTON. Sept. 2-Rosin firm;
strained. Sc; good 9Oc Spirits o. turpen-
tine steady al 251Sc. Tar Arm at 81 10 TtIr-
pantine steady; nard, 81; soft, sl.40; virgin
S1.9c.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Petroleum nom-
inal; United closed at S27sc bid. Rosin
steady; strained, common TO good 81 150
1.20 Turpertine steady at 2SIz a 2Sihc
SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 25hc. Rosin firm at s1O5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
EIscWhere.

Good to choice lambs. s.5oG4 z
Common TO medium lambs......... 25c43.s5
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Sept N.-Cotton-Good bus
mess done; prices easier; American mid
ding, . 9-loc; sales OF the day were 400
bales, Of which l.0o9 were for spsculation
and export, and included 12, 400 American:
receipts, 1,0o0 bales, including $50 Amer
lean.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 27-Cottou
steady; middlng. csc; low middling. 55sc:
good ordinary. 5≻ net receipts ABS
bales: gross receipts, 4,551 bales; sales $3.50
bales; stock, .997 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands. 6l2e: middling
gulf, CSC; sales, 500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28

instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, lndlana
for the twenty-four hours ending at p in
Sept. q, 1891, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block. No. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-28
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICS-SEPT. 27.

Transfers, IS: consideration. ........ $SS, $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26

was attracted by multitude surround
ing a woman who had with her a
bright little five-year-old girl.
The woman was kneeling on the
stone tagging in the attitude of
prayer. Her head was bowed, her
hands were uplifted, and she was pray
ing earnestly. A cross lay by her side,
and on the bottom of it in big letters
were the words "Our Saviour"
Both the woman and the child were
taken to the Harlem hospital, where it
was found that the former was suffer
ing with delirium tremens. She was
transferred to Bellevue hospital, and
the child was placed in the care of
Agent Moore, of the Children's so
cietv.
The child, an unusually bright little
girl, appeared in the Harlem police
court. She said that her name was
Marguerite Birdie Letitia Decalyo, and
she seemed very proud of it. She sang
several pretty little pieces, which she
said were of her own composition, and
then she told the sad story of her
mothers life.
Agent Moore, who had made an in
vestigation of the woman's case, said
that her husband was French count.
He came here several years ago. Some
time after his arrival he became insane
and was taken to Wards island,
where he subsequently died. Since
the counts death the woman has be-
come a confirmed drunkard. She
brooded over her husbands sad fate
until she became almost insane from
grief, and finally sought relief in in
toXicantS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26

The Countess Decalyo's Sad story Told
by Her Little Daughter.
A pathetic story moved even the old
FOUNDERS in the Harlem IN. " police
court the other morning. Many were
moved to tears by the unfolding of a
tale of misfortune by which distin-
guished family had been broken up.
1t all came out by the arrest of Har-
riet Decalyo. She had been acting
strangely in Madison avenue near One
Hundred and Tenth street. Policeman
Crosby, of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, was passing the
corner mentioned, when his attention
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-26
SATURDAY,
MAY, 20, 1894.
A VICTIM OF DRINK.

The Countess Decalyo's Sad story Told
by Her Little Daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Presidents Jesse y Smith, Snowflake.
Counselors. l. II Hatch, Woodruff, j II
Richards, ~ Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Idaho Items.

BAsALT July %, ls5i-'rhe folks nj
Bssalt, KivordAls aud Bclley had a call
from PRECEDENT I. h. Kicks on Thur
day. rns wri,ot Wa, present at
Belley whore all the Saints turned
out well. About hty were present.
Although the day was very warm and
uut very little wind, the clmmJdioua
room Of Brother aud Sister Cfanuall
made tnc ioiks cool anu comfortable.
Counselor Rugby spoke o. tbs early
history Of the Church, and likewise VI
his experiences IN early days, His 70.
marx were edifyius 10 ali present.
PRECEDENT T.. r.. Rick. said no was
pleased 10 see 40 many Of tho
saints present. lie was sorry
to hear Ia his travels OF somr Wishing
10 be released from their office. He
thought IL was not wise 10 cultivate
that influence, hut all should try {, do
their best and u would be all right b.
ths oud.
Sister Anderson spoke encouraging
words 70 all present anu especially to
the young lAlies OF the Mutual Inn
prOvcmcnt Association.
Sister ltickb IN uu some mlthetly 10.
marks 70 the sistofs.
Elder 4. r.. Ricks advised that the
Sunday school ur provided with tue
JuusUUs Instructor nnd the Relief
+ uioly WITH the bomuHs EgU0HsEt.
Al some future time there w.uld 10 au
effort 10 construct d btiugu across the
river, 40 the boys could haul cedar both
winter and summer
Shelley II growing aud Brother
shelley aud tue -alnu under his
WAtchuare nto working very enorgetl-
| cally IN building COmmoliuua houses.
they have been working hard Tor
months 10 get water ana have succeeded
at last IA a well some 1870 ieel deep.
This has proved u blessing 90 the folks.
Elder John H. Shelley WA unRui-
mOusly sustained ~ president Of
| shelley branch OF tho Church Of Jesus
Christ Of LatteruAy Saints; sitler
Theou0cia Shelley was released tom
being president Ot the Primary ass CT.
alton ana sustained ~ president VI the
Relief Society; Sister Rose CraIulu
was sustained 90 president VI the
Primary anu Slsiyr q. Eliza Herbert
lrusidout o. the Y. l.. NJ, /. A., at the
meeting IN Shelley.
Elder Kicks anu company Ieil for
Taylor ward aui other paris iteliu Z
we'll, and the Saints likewise.
The folks ~ Shelley aud at Basalt
have good program Tor the Twenty.
Iourth. They mean 10 DO cheerful
under hard times,
A. q. luglos,rJm IL Justice OF the
peace Of Btsait precinct, John IA. Berg
constable, ana Charles CIidulu ruaI
oycrseer VI district No. 8.
Politics aul the Intense heat are
making some Of the folks sick with su
many CfAuks spouting aud blowing out
some olOquuuuu Tor lew dollars
LONDOSER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

days Of July was worse thah Tor many
years.
The, Geological Survey Of Norway
has recently published several new and
Wall.daWn maps.
Virgo o. imam. the president Of the
Stort.nr. s holding lectures 10 Norway
on tle labor question.
Thccm'snHlH from Norway to Amer
icl is at present very small, more emf.
grants rctuma. .Hau departing.
The Norwegian seal fisheries have
given % good r.H't the present year.
So lar 54.a1l seals have been caught
The polite. campaign in Norway has
now begun lI. mass meetings arc re-
ported from a' parts OF Che country,
Twcnty.seyc1 persons were poisoned
az Bacum Ng consuming cooked
salmon. Two physicians bad 90 work
very hard 100 order J) revive them
The Social Of Chr,uan.l the other
day had a plrII. through iIe principal
streets Of that ..H Only eighty persons
Joined the SANE aud the Socialists were
much pOked ul ai along the whole
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

a male chorus, shich was exception
ally nicely rsu, ergu.
The pr osident tucn inttoiucei Cap
tain "A. =. Cochran, Of the U. 3. shlu
Philsdr phin, ne orator Of the DAY, who
delivered grand speech, starting out
b sayingi 'Would that l could say
fellow citizen' but see 90 many her,
who are not yet Americans that per
raps 30 were better Co employ new
expression, fellow denIz fns'" (rhis
rel renee t1 possible annexation met
with instant rec gnitiDnJ he nRrrateI I
a lew 90 his personal rKutrieu - va
different parts l' The wOfli, rsicrroi 90
the Brzi|iau r.v1luti 10, suokuHtirrIng.
iy on the Declaration OF Independence
AMI c.0ssl his remarks by saying
"Vivs D. BeTubi.!N
Nc. Muir ~ pre- ident Of the Ameri-
can League, tutn pron posed three
cheers fYr Captain Cochran, when
were given Nitua will ami followed
by "ufHr"
ST. Wliit being about 70 sep 10 the
font, Captain, Cochran afo.B aud
bssgoi him 90 drlnv am0mruf, a1diugi
"FuliUw dsnizona Laughterl 10 10 IL
not nIi g.thcr imlfOfet, Jet ua give
2
family ho infaut Republic"
Tho gfaudest song possible 20 Sing
ihr suug that Will move Anyone with y
drop Di American blood iu his veins-
was next sung by the audience. The
strains of "Ansrcl" fIliol 0ut upon
the air ana sent 70 tlrlll through tnolo
VINO heard a.
The ulnI played a medley Of Ameri.
HHHa o. g.
Ing, which wac cleared Tor dancing, 90
witness the Fireworks AMI nB'd spofls,
returning % the pavilion, where the
Hawaiian nfhss nnd string band dire
couuuu uulIu.u. dance muaic, every
one iuuuiElu. until au ed % pm.
tnctyUuIuWA t UoKtcutive build.
Ing tue fireworks were magnificent
The grounds were hung Will Chinese
lanterns, the building itself btnut
fully decorated; "a long row o. electric
lautorns hhI been stretched from either
side over the top ~ the three front
nag plisa, AMI zach balcony had rows
OF ianiUrna. The chief feature OF the
dUcGfaiiDuF, however, WIS large
eight pointed star, In different culofs,
that was placed 90 the front of
tho building. In H. centor. lu
blue lghu, were the figures "8in
Tho whole star was moot brilliant.
The fireworks were, o. course, tho
feature ulthu evening. The grounds.
balconies aud The streets outside we're
with people watching the
display The ditulay con-
tinued until late In the evening, when
the people retired, aIl seeming glad
that everything had usssrd Oh so
urnceuu'y, ~ some expected trouble
from ihc t0yslisis, VINO had h0astod
That the clnauluu0u Hh0uIi not be
adopted. Anu thus ended the great.
oct Gay iu hawaiian history.
&. LELAND Rocks.
NM. n. lHuNrbDN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

prosidonu Ira - 1tincklcy, Fillmore.
Couusolors Daniel Thompson Scipio;
David x stevens, Holden.
fFIFrFT T.U..ft5 mai