davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
leagne Az. Fanlknerl and wna ln symna-

league (Nfr. Faulkner) and was In syrnpa-
thy with his views on the tariff
MIR Palmer OF Illinois took up the dis
| cussion OF the segniorage bill, but he
stated that he considered the tariM bill
the question Of chief Importance.
colloQuy occurred between Messrs.
! Palmer Teller aud Adrch, the latter in
| curing what Mr.. Palmers Views were on
the tariff.
II am in favor OF revenue tariff" as
serted MIR. Palmer
Has tho senator any expectation OF n
revenue bill being reported 10 the senate
aungly.
Hope springs eternal In the human
breast" replied Mr.. Palmer
Mir. Harris of Tennessee moved 20 take
UP the seigntoruge bill and make IL the
special order of business, which was agreed
to- But MIR. Shermans motion to refer IL 10
the finance committee had first TO be
acted on before consideration could be en-
tered upon,
MIR. Dubois rep) OF Idaho briefly op-
posed Its reference and was followed by
MIR. Voorhees,, who thought the bill might
as well be taken up In view OF the time
that must necessarily elapse before the
consideration.
Mir. Morse Of Massachusetts, agreed with
Mr., StelIlos, that the commissioner OF pen
sl9Rs was EuIN not only OF bad law, 1dt
MIR. .Stockieie tlemO OF Mississippi SUP.
ported the pension policy 81 Commissioner
ing he saiS to III M T,ii ''S M ,1 W.
followers and cJifee-co and desert
IN order to make It an iSstoric and hon.
ored rGll Of the \Atior's Gr'eNrtrE
Mr.. Johnson Crcp1 Of indiana made a
viEoDous onslaught on ihe policy of Sec
He reviewed what he called wholesaIe ans,
pensions made.
After brief speech by Mr.. Thomas
(repl Of Michigan, Mr. Springer lden)
of Illinois took iuhe floor in defense OF the
policy Of the pension office
n lie wanted TO know why Illinois, hay
ms more population u1sn Ohio, had bu
Ohio had i02,gNl pensioners, receiving ST.,
$4,000 In Indiana Sgpjuo0 was distribut-
81 20 the congressional district. in OHIO
dis.ributed 10 The district He aEtrbuts1
tfass state of AFFAIRS to the iact that th2
pension office had been made polltleal
maChiue hv the republican party. Illinois
vas certain Tor tAe remhaean Parry,
lhe pension cases Were. settled in the
d9HlYItM states While AoSa IRON inc
Mr.. MARSH ct lHinois explained TINS ms
cllnlnatl9h ny PpntlAG out tAat ~ SAL
rs WgGA ssmt o'. m5'eg9 o rSs i1eutS nv
The Oh soldiers from llline.s had moved
West 70 NitlsaS .lnu 9s,g,gI o,4,,5, ,,r.
Mr., ONeil tlemJ OF M2n 4SaGAuSetts VINO
was TN Charge of the b'H closed the dc
u2le. .,...,,.... ~, r,,,.,, ,,...,,., ,,,, go
~ Goilc'uqlis NJ, Mti' Ma'i, 80, ~ y,s
puhHcaAs tuat lneS Wg'e III PuUt 1us'-
hesS %nsn Lnu4 saw ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ Iva
81 L'l'uN ~ -, w tt,,. ,,,,,ii
w w n ~, III o,H ~ ,fi,, ,it ~
~ ms, vH,t my ~ ~, ,tso f,i,6
fn't It b,stty ,,iirl ana coWraFe AN
niaUse,
f'SSvt'9' o,o,o,tr ,t,o ,yerer,i 5,,,,tn ciosea
tndpr tbs Nr,reement reached Yesterday
-, tt In, 80 ,-.,.,i Gov at,nndine,,t ana
G"hote under iho five minute rule
C,snnrai Iepdersot1 ff'nI Of Iowa who
has been IN for some time. got the floor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington March 7-rne senate In
executive session yesterday made Tao fol-
lowing combinations, which were an
m5meed boday Charles jonas OF Wis
coias-n, TO pe coRsua general OF tho United
states AT 5t. rglCrsburE.
t0sums'tcrB Tor luNaA-C. A. Worthei-
mer, ~ NlctoI1l; T. ~. Losnn, Ut Vernon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
hoo FREE INsURAHCD.

sIoN POST VIII puy 800
s'i heir of any person who
death by Incident. provided
e Time the person so dying
us or her body THIS Pa
insurance holds GOOD for
o"''' or from n. IN. TO II
H.. e date of this pnper. sat
Proofs of each claim mus.
''en'ed wimta IS nonr. NJ IN.
h., ''"'e of The 40 ton rost.
i Pin mss policy 4 soid unless
:, ." is upoa ehe person at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
IopAY's EVENTS.
The Posts Bulletin with what VIII Trans.
pire This Day Throughout the
Country 8


| TOPEKA.--Another chnpter Yaa writ.
| the In the famous Hlllman Insurance case
on February ~ by the application OF saile
~, liiiiihan % the surcrntondent OF in
| huthhce Tor ms state for an order pro-
hibitins the New York Life insurance,
| the New Ork Mutual and the Connec.
| tlcut Mutual from doing business In Kan
shs untll they have complied with the
| laws OF this State. repeated violation
of which Is charged against them In con
| hecuon with the Ilillman case, The sup
oflntendcnt of insurance Inns notified the
companies Interested that he VIII hear tho
Application OF Mrs. Illllman today
inc liillmnn case ls now over u decade
olu, The insurance companies refusing 10
pay the claim aa they sHy that aiilinnn
Hnu an nccompiicc murdered a third
party and panied his body OF ms TINT OF
htlman, Hillman, they claim, Is living
, PARIS, Anarchist Henry's trial for
throwing the bomb IN the cafe OF the
Hotel Terminus WIN take place at the
today.
He has confessed and says that he
alone was Responsible for the explosion
~ the police station In the Iiue dea Bons
lshtnntA ~ November, 1892. lie saia that
ne alone formed the plot 10 blow up the
and made the bomb and placed It on the
ataircasc leading 10 the office whence
i was taken 70 the police slntlon. lie
denied that he had any acoompire or con-
ndentai ititId In the undertaking,
LEXINGTON, -ISairlawn the great
T, W. hers win soon only exist IN mem
cry, This place VIII bp sold at auction
today, The ground once made gnofed by
the tread Of Almont. Happy Medium aud
Aberdeen Is 70 be made fhe aiio Of rest
dences.- II is 10 be sold % satisfy
mortgage held by Mrs. Withers against
the trustees Of a. Smith Mccain,
NEW YoRS,--An important musical
AFFAIR w. 20 take place NJ Carnegie Music
formed bg walter Danrosch mud his
symphony orchestra, nnd IL given under
lhc musical direction of Arthur Fried
helm the pianist.
BERLIN-rhe German cmprass leaves
during nor aoiourn n there oq meet M ,HGat
place the empresses OF RUSSIA mn Aus
trla. T'hr kaiser win also 20 10 Aba2za
later, but he WIN not lenye Berlin until |
after the adoption of the Russian treaty |
by the reichstag'
GALVESTON. Texas.--Thls IN the day
set for the hearing OF dlsbarmont pro- |
ceedinas against Albert T. Patrick Of |
New York, which grew out Of the at
Hutchinson from practice before the Fed
eral court here.
NEW YORK THE meeting OF the
Princeton Alumni Will take place NJ the |
Hotel Brtinswick this evening. Professor
W. h. Scott win give an account OF the
Princeton explorations In the Woei with
MT. DORA. Fla.-The South Florida
rhautauqna VIII convene here To-Day for
It's eighth annual session, and VIII con-
tinue 10 March a.
YoAKIJM. Texas. -rhe cooking main
begins here today. Training has been
going on for some time past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
THE GOLD EEsHTtIFn

Washlrgton. March 1.-THE net gold In
the treasury at she close Of business To-
day was si07. ils sai. a gain % 81, 81 slnee
yesterday TIE cash baiaT-s WAS &is3-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
STATE AGENTS FOR
CLEVELAND RUBBER woRKs
Betting, HOSE p,ct,g,, -.

CLEVELAND RUBBER woRKs
,,,u.. Betting, Hose, pacBings Etc
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY -
Wood Split Puneys
HENRY n, woRTH1NGToN.
Steam Pumps,
T. c. ATKINS d Co.
Clret lar and Band Saws Etc.
BRADFORD Betting CO.,
Leather Betting.
METROPOLITAN lNJEcroRs
MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED LusR1cA.
TORS A'SDi>iSA'
MAGNOLIA METAL CO.
Magnolia Anti.Frictlon Metal.
~ otD, Vr.oR co.
Nj. ''lna d, V'' -.n nus, y ms oo
CoVEL MANura -Jaaq,
Saw Gimme. J. Etc.
We carry full stock OF the above at
manufacturers prices, and eoliclt your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
10 SUPPRESS THE LOTTERY.

Canada WIN Ala Uncle Sam in His Ef-
forts
Washington. March THE cooperation
Of the Canadian government IN suppress
ing the operations Of the Honduras Lott
terry company IN this county has been OBJ
tanned By the.postonlce department. POST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
IT GAME NEAR PASSING.
BLAND BILL RUSHED THROUGH
ITS THIRD READING.
Surprised Opponents Only Prevent a
Final Vote by the Prompt
Action of Sherman,
sILVBR1TBs INSIST UPON ITS KEEPING
THE POSITION GAINED.
inc Senate Completely Surprised by the 40
ton Taksn-PsnsiOns Appropriation Bill
PASSES With One Amendment.

Washington. March IAN exciting and
interesting debate was precipituted IN the
senate today by Mr.. Harf3s' motion Tor
tle second reading OF the sei1gnioragc bill.
ms was opposed by Mr.. Sherman. who
moved It's reference to the iinauca COM
mit'ee, and in the course Of a strong
speech in opposition to the bill, said that
It's object was to divert a trust fund from
its legitimate purpose--a thins which In
Ohio would be a pcnitentiary o(fense. His
motion was defeated, however and the
bill taken up as unfinished business. and
almost before anyone was aware of what
had happened. 1t passed its third reading
and was on the point of passing the SEN
ate. Then its opponents recovered from
their surprise ard endeavored to prevent
its passage, and on request of Senator
Sherman it went over tn tomorrow.
In the morning Mr.. Morgan Introduced a
resolution calling on the president Tor in
formation as 10 the occupancy OF Blue
fields, Nicaragua, by the British. This
was agreed TO.
me house bill approprlating $4,000 for
savirg the Kearsarse was also passed. as
did the bill permitting General o. o. How.
ard TO accept from the French government
the decoration OF commander OF the lie
sion Of Honor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

NEW YORK. The meeting Of the
Princeton Alumni will take place Mt the
Hotel Brunswick this evening Professor
W n Scott win give an account OF the
Princeton explorations In the West, With
Illustrations,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

GALVESTON. Texas. This N the day
set for the bearing OF dlsbarment pro-
ceedin0s against Albert T. Patrick Of
tempted dts6arment OF congresanan
Hutchinson from practice before the Fed
eral court here,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

MT. DORA. Fla.-The South Florida
Chautauana VIII convene here today for
it's eighth annual session, and VIII con-
tlnue 10 March Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

YoAKUM. Texas. -'rhe cooking main
begins here today. Training has been
going on for some time past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

ar. OUR 0wN BRANDS put IN
n, utmost care. and we recommend
~ absolutely STANDARD GOODS.
tojclt your orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

fy-Roasted Coffee.
Powder.
fy-Sngar Corn.
fX--condensed MIX. r.
EX-Biueing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
mn DIpmIIIImIA runE.

Preparation tor the Cuiture of the
serum at NJ. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. lO.-rhe city
health authorities have inaugurated
preparations for tho culture and distri-
button Of the new auti.diphtheria
serum, uuder the direction OF Captain
u. G.. Ewing, surgeon VI the United
States army, Health CommissiOner
George Holman de Arnaud Rivald,
hactefiOluglst OF the medical depart
ment OF Washington university Hnd
tue superintendent Of quarantine, Df.
Joseph Hardy, tour horses have been
inOculated with tOxiue and within
four months are expected TO be- Inn
mized, when distribution OF the serum
Will begin. In addition test tubes aud
Lrillefs serum are 10 De distributed ~
accessible points 90 that physicians IA
doubt No TO throat cases under their
care can place germs therein promptly
and forward them 10 the city chemist
whose duty II will then be to ptOpaga,
aud study tue germs ~ they grow aud
determine their character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 The Re-
puDlicans have definitely Il cided to
contest the election Of James IA. Bud1
for governor. The Supreme court viii
be a.ked today to graut u writ Of man
date compelling tue election commits
sionets TO ignore the contested returns
without considering these disputed
figures upon which Budd's plurality
depends, and in connection with which
the Republican slate central oOmmit-
tee alleges fraud. This " the tlfst
time In the history OF California that
even preliminary strrs nave bouu
taken Tor an attack upon the Official
returns In the gubernatotial race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
sALvINI EXPLAINS.
He Il Charged with Assault nut
nenies the story.

ho u Charged Win Assault nut
nenios the story.
EAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lO,-AleEau-
der 5alvini, who ~ now playing M
engagement Ia this city, says that the
sensational stories from the East re-
gssding a pur ported assault by him
upon Louise Starr, a member Of his
company, IL outrageOusly false. Miss
Starr sued him to recover so OjO dAm-
ages for personal injuries Inflicted by u
wine glass, which, she charged, sal
VIM threw in her face with intent 10
injute her. The suit was iileu In the
United States district court nj 81. Paul,
Miun,, where the inIuries were iutiic-
t0i during the actor appearance there
last October. IL has been dismissed on
the grounds that the complainant, VINO
bfous ht the action In her own person,
10 a minor.
Salvini believes, however, that q
new complaint viii be- filed, He says
the throwing Of lha wine glass Is a part
OF "rhe Three GuArdsmen," but that
the breaking Of the glass and cutting
OF Mics Starf'a face WAS purely accl.
dental. Salyiul gave her $50 as o
douceur anu received her receipt In
full for all claims. Louise Starr Ia a
fictitious name assumed by this IS.
Paul glTl, who was theatrical subsIi-
tute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lo.-Miss
Mary Woumack, whose strange esca-
padu In scattering coin on the streets Of
New YORK, resulted In her Arrest 10
well known In San francisco. Her
career here was brief but brilliant. She
had many friends among club men,
aad there was much scandal In con-
nVctlon with her name. Miss Wou-
mack gave up her Hat to take apart.
nionts IN the Pluasauton,a family hotel
OF the test standing. Finally tho pro.
ptiutor Of the Plens anton Informed
Miss W0umack that her rooms had
been rented. The dashing widow then
went 10 Los Angeles ami soon alter
wards ~ san Diego. she lie Caliiot-
mia 10 attend the Worlds Fair. She
aid not return, but was seen by San
FmuciscanB at Newport ANA New
YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
NOw FOH PEKIN.
An Early Advance Contemplated D.

An Early Advance Contemplated by
tie laps.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. lO.-The victories
won by the japanese armies we're cele'
brated with great ouIhuuiasm In Toxic
yesterday.
Que hundred and fiy japanese who
were wounded Ia thu battle at Port
Arthur have arrived at Hiroshima.
IL 10 expected that an attack will he
made on Foo Chow shortly. The sec.
ond army viii make an carly advance
towards Pckin. The government Ii
contracting Tor force Of 5000 coolies
10 accompany tho troops on thu march
10 Pekln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
LAnon ,ONVENrIoN.
delegates OF Workiurmen Meet nj
Denver,

delegates OF WorkiuEmen Meet Nc
Denver,
DENVER, Colo, Dec, lO.-rho four
tbrntn annual convention OF tho Col
orado WoIkmeu's Federal on OF Labor
was called 10 order by President Com.
utrsat 10 O'Clock today. There were
1875 delegates present, ffrsiuont
Rhody kenehau, ~ the Beaver
Trades assembly, delivered an huutrss
OF welcome, 10 which dompers brleny
responded.
q mpers spoke foelingly Of the
almost desperate condition Of LABOR Al
me present time. Referring 10 tue
Innovation Of holding tins convention
40 far west ~ Denver no Suggested
that within decade the Westward
movement OF Industry might take tn
conventions Of liberation 10 the Golden
gate.
entered the hail aud was greeted WIN
a storm ofapplRuse.
Thomas M. Patterson, OF Denver
delivered an address ON "Labor'a rough
and noble struggle" His ueiiuealloh
OF industrial conditions past and pres
ent was received with frequent ap-
plauss. one OF tho changes IN the
situation rom tue past be attributed 30
the increase Of corporations. Hesaid,
while the Individual employer might
leel sympathy for his employe, c)i-
poration could entertain no suoh emU-
lion. The action of the Federal gov-
prument In the Pullman strike YVES
denounced as tyranny. The General
Mauagefs' association, he said, SHOULD
have been held responsible tor IN,
delays OF ths mails. Capital controlled
the legislature, either by nlsuCing
The elections or by puToAHglng tht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
supposrd rrain lIobbsrs Arrested,

FORT WORrH, Texas, Dec. TO-
Four men Implicated IN tho BunbfOUks
tsain robbery by thu confession uf
sam Evans, nephew Of Captain Sam
Evaus, tui- 81 y, are now In jail here
auJ tne officials claim 10 have sure
case against them all, The four
prisoners are Sam Evans, this city,
VINO 10 highly Connected; John War;,
Walter sullivan, aud Walter GARDNER,
all young farmers who live witnin a
mile Ui where tne robbery was COM
mlttod. Evans claims his share OF tue
plumber was large enough 10 ok him a j
righg after he got through with the
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
FOR CURRENCY Reform.
Secretary Carlisle Before the House
Committee on Baking.
Tho Difference Between the naitimsro
Pian ana the scheme now
Proposed.

wAsH1NGroN, Dec. l0.--Soorotary
Carlisle appeared before the House
committee on banking and currency
today, to present In detail ihe features
Of the new currency plan proposed In
his annual report aud endorsed In the
Presidents message. Besides tbs foil
membership of tbs committee, 5tuUr
Romero, the Mexican minister, and
many members Of COngrtss were
present.
Carlisle took up each section Of HE
recommendation, hfst--tno repeal Of
all laws rtquifiug or authorizing the
deposit OF United Statos bonus o.
securities for circulation, and, second
to permit national banks to issue
notes 10 an amount not exceeding
10 per cent Of their paid-up aud uuim.
paired capital, but 10 require each bauk
before Issuing notes, 10 uepOsit guar
nntee fund consisting Of United States
legal tender nOiee, including treasury
notes Oi 1890 TO the nmOuut Of 80 per
cent OF the circulating notes applied
for.
Carlisle explained the technical an.
ference between his and the Baltimore
plan. The latter proposed uopUsit Of
Do per cent under certain conditions,
while the treasury plan proposed a de.
psbit Of 80 per cent Wnou tne bank
fails the treasury plan contemplate
an us,essment On all national uAuks,
they Ia turn having ~ lien on the iailuu
bank.
Representative Hall (Mo. suggested
that there was n prevailing opinion that
II was unsafe 10 place the power OIL
currency In the hands Of corporations
Auu bankH.
at will work automatically" said
Carlisle. "lhe banks will not xpand
the currency unless tho public needs
u. Their Interest Will DO 70 expand
and contract IA common Interest ue.
mands H. These interests viii, there.
fore, control NJ all timts."
Comptroller Of Currency Eckels ap.
pearud before the committee anu mAuo
an elaborate statement. He oOutunJeu
that national banking laws were not "
be lightly dealt with anu should not DO
altered unless Il was absolutely known
that the change would DO beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
PANIC Grsr JOHNS
4 hank Taiis and several Houses are
crippled.

a uRnk Fails nud several Houses are
crippled.
ST. JOINS, n. r., Dec. lO.--Thc
COMMERCIAL Bank OF New F0urdlaud,
having headquarters in this city, uuh.
pended payment this morning, owing
~ the failure Of several OF the laTgUst
fish exporting houses TO respond 30 the
liabilities OF the bank. This has In.
volvei other banks aud has crippled
some Of the largest concerns here,
Four have closed their premises
and others viii close tomorrow.
small dup0alt0fs are demanding
gold ffOm u1iDn and savings
banks aui the gold reserve l. being
steadily drained, IL they are able 90
meet the run every thing b. safe. hut
the chief danger IL the difficulty I'm
getting more gold into the country.
Al present people arc very peaceful
and seem unable 10 appreciate the
gravity VI the situation. Business men
are trying o. effect An Arrangement
with London bankers 0riwith Canadian
concerns, which will be- urged 10 e1-
tenu business ~ this center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Qnnrnm Meetings.

The Third quorum Of Eli0ls viii.
meet this (IUuday) evening, Dee
lUth, nj 1880 In the Second ward M o..
Ing house, THOMAS GEHRAHD,
Ths Twenty.thitd quorum oi AlIerf,
o1mptising those Elders residing 30
lue Fourth, Fifth anu FArmers' wars,
will hold It's meeting In the FOurlh
ward meeting house at 1880 o'clock this
(MJuday) evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

WAsHINuLlN, Dec. lO.-Today being
the second dUuuay Ia thu month,
undr tAc rules the House devoted iis
time TO consideration Of the District Of
Columbia business.
On motion u Heard (Mlssoufi)
chairman VI the Ditttio, Of Columbia
committee, the House went into com.
mitttU OF the whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
nEsEnuLED l,iLLHoN.
Hut - Was not the supposed Murderer
After Al.

TOpuKA,. kas., Dec. l0.-W. W.
Nichols, NJ Jefferson county, who
Euew HillmoH ultimately anu accom-
,anied the party 10 Arlaina, has re-.
turned. lie said TO n reporter 1--WE
gol 10 Tombstone lsst Inufsday. The
man supposed 10 be Hillmpn was
brought In the sheTif's tilice and
said as saw him: 'rhat Is not the
man." He bvars some resemblance
b. HillmOn. lie had the came
crooked nose, scar on his hands anu
bis features were very much the same,
uut he had good teeth anu Hillmou
had not. Then he was not more than
80 or W and Hillmon would be a. lie
wore beard Just 40 HilimOu used TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
INFERInm OIL.

Complaint ia GermRuY ms 60 the
Quality of the standard Produci.
BERLIN, Dec. lO.-rhe government
has iustructeu the Hamburg chamber
of commerce TO inquire iuto the COM
plant Of inferior quality Of the recent
impOrtatlons Of petroleum by the
Standard oil company. 1t IL charged
the PennsylyRnla OIL fields are ez,
hausted and the oil recently imported
came from Indiana anu ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
LAND oonnI,,iONEus.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk, II. V. Moloy 1853, G. T..
stanton 5.s8l, n. b. D.essrr A2l
Recorder q. A. Gibbs 4, G1s, w. .. Cu.-
mon 8,lgi, l.. IA. Gray ISL. A.srssor
T.. Y. Taylor i,0i2, w. J. Lyuut.
B,glO, J. NJ. silvrrs 8Ni, Collect T..
a. q. Buxrn 1910, !. d. spence,
G,6.5, l.. X. Ritter ag6. rfouureb
&. l.. Hawley i,77l, ". =. L,u.s
B,gg0, A. l.. n. JJuob $50.
pr-rruung attorney J.. NJ, Cannon
4 $50, &. o. Whittym1ro o 80, j. d..
Waurr Sgs. sAcun, O.. =. Lewis
o 3-s, Il. ilafdy 5,iB2, J, 5. Garr sou
800. surveyor, &. s.Wukos I 1888, h.
=. Joseph J,lOg, W. Bryant $40. Cor.
uucr, &. A. Carqlist 4,B3s, &. f..
Oasnbach o ,ls7, "A. a. Ferguson sol
Sc .ectmru, !, Jeusou i.74l, II. BAN
BERG 1851, b. b, Quinn 4,5o7 g.. IL,
Roberts . ,gj2, A. :. 6euuvs b,o-Gi 49,.
Cnristopn -nJn.6, I57, >. RusnIJn S7i.
". CTim 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dc. 10
The 5luthytu, one OF the ieaIiug hu'o 3
OF tho CITY, b. Uu trs aui Will beat !
loss. Tue fire was caused by the uufr,.
lug of pn8 meter. There wtr.
sovonty-Hvo guests, all OF whom ss-
capped. Tho building cost SO 600;
partly Insured. O. 3. rodu, ticket
agent Of the Southern railway, was
perhaps fatally burned.