davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-01
'RUSTES'S SALs-UNDERANDBY vIpTITr

| hUSTES'S SALg-UNDERAND yIRTIIE
OF q ueed OF trust executed February 8 fsas
, ny a. r. GLADDEN., conveying to r. A. Walton,
which deed is OF record IN tho cierL,s aesSsloeo:
me corporation court OF Roanoke city in deed
nook ~, page I'D, to to the Pcopie,s Bnili
, hg 0an and saving Association certain debts
inc CORPORATION court OF the city of Roanoke an.
p ondtng me substituted trustee In the place and
steao tue said E a. Walton, who has RESIGNED
a os1s having been made In the terms OF the
s hena aeed and being required so to do by the
i nssan,cn &c aha ON THE and DAY OF July,
lost' AZ me front door OF the courthouse In said
city OF Roanoke at 10 o'clock m. ofrer for sale 70
h he snest bidder in execution of the said trust
described "a follows: P'."iiJ
,,De;Snning at point on the north side OF
t, avenue in said city l60 feet east of
with ss;d dnning tnence northwardy and parallel
M saiu 4 street. 80 feet, more or less TO an al
icy, .nenGc with said alley eastwardiy 40 feet to
porns; ,hencesouthwardly and parallel with said
tse Ss teet more or less to Washington ave
a., tnchcc win said Washington avenue 40 feet
10 the place OF beginning Said parcel hereSv
SSohVeyeu Is turtncr known and described "a lot
pany's addition M AAnu ooin-
4 iEMMs' Cash. JAMES 8. GROVES,
substituted Trustee. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-01

R1 VIRTUE OF A DEEDOF TRUST. EVE
-, Gcn.cu 10 me the undersigned trustee 6y q
w a1c, L. l. Wade and j. E. Chaffin com1os.
ing inc nrm or Wade Bros. ~ Chaflln, which deed
Is recorded In the clerks Office of the Hnstin0a
Court or the city OF Roanoke, in deed BOOK ~
page Il TO secure unto the National Saving and
Loan Association the sum payment OF lis ones
interest, premiums and fines therein stipuIsteS
TO DC paid, and default having occurred in the
p1ymcht or said dues, premiums, interest and
nnes Tor the space or three months and more
ana Doing requested go to do by the he's eaciary
the Nati0nal Savings and Loan A-sociation I
VIII; ON FRIDAY, JuLY6, 1884, All ii O'CI.OcK
sen ut public auction to The highest bidder ali
that certain parcel OF land lying in tho citv Of
Roanoke aud described as follows
beginning ut n point li8 feet from tho north
cast corner OF Houston aud Wells streets thence
a,oug with W ells street east "a fccs to point
,,hehce III northcrly direction between parallel
ming: Paw va oesic-
ENNIS: Cash n enough TO pay the cost of
executing this ,rnst and to pay or the amount of
ssid pond with the arrearages thereon, aggregate
lhS SS4lS ns OF June /, 1894, and the rcsiaue
shall be payable In two equal annual payments In
quo quo anu TWO years from the day OF saic the de-
ierrsu payments 10 be secured by deeds OF trust
upon the property and to bear interest from tho
nay OF sale Purchaser required to make de-
post OF SlU0 with the trustee on day of eaie or
the property will be Immediately rcsold.
VI III GhO. w. THOMAS, Trustee 80
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-01
TRUSTEES. saLE.

Shenandoah avenue n. W. 81 feet east OF ,rcnth
s.rec., thence WITH Shenandoah avenue In an
eSSsteriy direction (3O) thirty feet to u point,
!nence In sostherly direction between parallel
,9es sol one hundred and thirty feet to the land
vi INC Norfok and Western railroad '-'.s,
IERMS:-Cash enough to pay the costs of
oS GUY, this trust and to pay on the amount
o,,o saIu bono with the arrcarages due thereon
j, iSsi and balance, II any, in one ana two eauai
,n ~ ius,nlmcnts, due in one and two Years
I'm uute Win interest Mt the rate II 6 per cent
per annnm. the purchaser executing neaotiabIe
paper lot deferred payments, secured by deed or
trust on thc property sol1 ~ uoS e Va
D I'd GEORGE ". THOMAS Trnatee 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-01
TRUsTnHs. sALss.

sands avenue one hundred aud seventy one and
twcnty nve one; hnndrcdthsQ7i 2s)fect cast of Bel
mont oouleyard and running thence with Sands
e eaS n'net three aud thirty ono one hundrcdths
IN min r,ns 70 point. thence north IS degrees
thirty U3o) feet to an alley. thence With said ud
, alley south "a degrees 80 minutes IS seconds
west Iorty,two and five one hundredths (l2O5)
ice, 70 anothcr alley, Il encc with tho latter alley
soutn 1cgIccs minutes 2scconds west one hun
dr ed 1 saiTfyninc and seventyfour onehun
being lot is, section ~ as shown ON tho man &;
the Belmont Land Company o ~p Vi
IEhMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF
ee,Aecatlng this trust, including Commission 10
inc drustee,apd TO pay or the amount of the said
tS wrm arLesrages due thereon. amounting in
balance, II any, in one and two equal ANIMAL in
st s. due In twelve and twenty-four months
WIN interest thereon, the pure aser executing
negutlSpic notes for the deferred payments and
secured by deed OF trust on the premises sold.
D G tus C. ii, vINES Trustee 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-01
fdF ROANOKE TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 3
TRUsrpns. SALES,

- degrees 20 minutes east 2ioa feet to the place
OF beginning and known as lot No. 49, section So
OF River View Land and Manufacturing Com
pany's addition.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
VA I'd 40 A. BLAIR ANTRIM Trnstnn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

player of no little merit. He is a good
batter, and one of the best third base
men that has been on Greenville's dia-
mond this year. Smith hopes to see
him on the diamond again next sea-
son.
JAMES O'NEIIL,
Capt. Smith says, understands as much
about baseball as any other man on
the diamond, in any league, aud is one
OF the bes. players. lie is a sure bat
ter, and splendid tactician Much
Of the success of the season is due
bin. lie has been playing profession
al baseball since 1876, aud has played
In nearly every State league in the
Union. UNeill played second base
for Greenville.
HENRY STARTLING,
the Greenville athlete, short distance
runner, aud right fielder of the team,
with another years practice, will be
one of the best of players. Experience
will wiu for him, as he has the mettle
and go Of good one on the diamond.
WILLIAM M'FARLAND,
OF Florence, s. e., leads them all in
batting. lie is good pitcher, too,
and was favorite with the ladies.
He played in the Arkansas league be-
fore signing with Greenville.
CAMP WHEELER.
Of Florence, s. G., the left fielder, was
the lady's man of the team. But that
is not oil. Wheeler was a good COACH
er, a sure batter, and good base stealer.
The season of '94 was not success
ful one pecuniarily, but the stockhold-
ers we're not dissatisfied with the
management. The citizens, ladies par
ticularly, attended the games regu-
larly.
Mr.. q. W. Ruth, the umpire, gave
universal satisfaction, aud unaui-
nous vote of thanks Is extended to
both him aud Mr.. B. r. Wasson, the
official scorer, by the boys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
ADvERTisINa RA'

The following will govern future contract
TOT Advertising. domestic and foreign:
Iwk 4wksl smo.1e n.os-I v.sr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

OF free raw materials in tariff legisla-
tlon and OF regarding them as only
concessions to be made to our manu-
facturers. The truth Is their influence
is so far-reaching that, II disregarded,
complete and benefcent scheme of
tariff reform cannot be successfully in-
augurated. When we give to our
manufactures tree raw materials we
unshackle American enterprise and
ingenuity and that will open the
doors OF foreign markets to the receipt
lon OF our wares aud give opportunity
for the continuous aud renumeralive
employment Of American labor.
With materials cheapened by their
freedom from tariff changes, the cost
OF their production must be CORES
poudlngly cheapened. Thereupon JUS
tice and fairness to the consumer
would demand that tue manufacturers
be obliged to submit 10 such a read.
Jusiment sud modification of the tariff
upon their finished goods as would
insure TO the people the benefit OF the
reduced cost Of their manufacture aud
shield the consumer against the exact
ions ofluordinate profits. 1t will thus
be seen that free raw materials aud q
just and feerless regulation and re-
ductioD OF the tariff TO meet the
changed conditions would carry to
every humble home iu the land the
blessings of increased comfort and
cheaper living.
The millions of our countrymen
who have fought brsvely aud we'll
Tor tariff reform should be exhorted
to continue the struggle boldly, chal-
lenging tue enemy to open warfare
aud constantly guarding against treach-
cry aud half-heartedness In their ow a
camp,
Tariff reform will not be settled
until Il Is honestly and fairly settled
In the interest and TO the benefit of q
patient aud long, long suffering peo.
pie. Your, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

insisted on the fiction that there could
oe DO poverty in the place. They
belonged to the company as absolute
y as Russian serfs to their lords.
Freedom Of action, speech, and all but
thought was abolished. Oppression
more than feudsl characterized this
American city ofthe nineteenth cell
Jury; aud the sanetimomous hypocrisy
aud cruel moekery bred up in due
Time the gauut and desperate spectre
OF Anarchy, armed with bomb end
torch, aud bent upon the rightiug of
It's wrongs By bliud aud indlseriminate
destruction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
OFFICE RULES.
sv3scRrPrroar rERaxs.

One year, in advance, 81 %
Any subscriber desiring his paper dis
continued willplease notify US promptly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
Last sphere Has Been Thrown Over the
Home Plate for 'gi.

TEe baseball season IL over. With
the advent Of cotton picking time, all
the summer sports iu tbe Delta are
laid over until the ensuing year. Ad-
n'rers of the national game eau no
longer this season hear the discussions
of "lled," or cheer over the stops and
catches of "Dewdrop," or be prepared
to see Mcfarland line her out over
the stately pecan In left field, OH the
home diamond.
Tb9I ireeDville team this year was
undoubtedly the best that our citizens
have ever had. The boys were all
good ball players, were gentlemanly,
and won many friends, both OH aud
off the diamond.
W. A. SMITH,
captain aud center field, has left for
his home at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr..
Smith was a success III the positions
he was chosen to occupy. lie Is au
earnest, hard working player, and 10
him are due largely the repeated sue
cesses of the club. lie Is all old ball
player, having played with leagues at
Springfield, o., Fort Wayne, Ind,
Marionette, Wis, and numerous other
places. He played with New Orleans,
in the Southern league in 1892; last
season with the Blue Grass league,
aud early this season with Atlanta aud
Memphis. lie signed with Greenville
June Is, and says he would like TO
play on the Greenville nine sgaiu next
year.
JOHN FOREITH,
the catcher, sides a. Nashville. He
made many good catches, aud did
some heavy batting duliug the season.
lie played with Birmingham In 1892,
aud at Owersburg, Ky, last year.
lie slgned with Greenvile June %.
Foreith is well pleased with the Queen
City OF the Delta, and would like TO
play here next year.
JAMES GRAHAM,
of st. Louis, better klowl as "Dew-
DROP signed with Greenvllle June
rs. lie is an old ball player, although
young In years. He was one of the
most popular men and best players on
the nine, aud likes Greenvile so well
he intends to make bis home here.
lie pl, yed with a Salt Lake team in
1883, Denver in 1889, Pueblo In 1890,
Sacramento in 1891, Butte, Montana,
in 1892, Topeka, Kansas, in 1898. lie
Is open for an engagement in some
banking neutrality-suspicious. pre-
ferred.
FRANK LACOURAGE.
"Old Redn was the life Of the nine,
although a professional kicker. lie
tosses a puzzler of curve, is good
base runner, makes a sure catch, and
kicks himself iu bis sleep. He played
with Shreveport in 1890, aud with
Greenvllle n 1891. In 1892 be pitched
for New Orleans in the Southern
league. In 1898 he played with Pen
sacola, Fla, and later IN the season
with Greenville. Early In the season
he played With Memphis, signing with
Grccnvillc on the first of June. Base
ball enthusiasts would be glad to
greet "0Id Red" again The coming
season.
W. 4. VAN DREssER's
home is iu Memphis. lie hss played
amateur bali around Mmphis for the
past two years. Early this season be
played with Memphis, signing with
Gfeenville June l. lie made good
short stop, and average batter. lie
has accepted clerkship At the Y. Il
Nj. V. h L., aud viii rennli here.
WALTER BLAKE,
SO says Capt. Smith, Is coming ball
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

Locals, space OF i've lines or more
thls type, lO cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, Is cents per line for first
and ~ cents per line each subseq quent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
PERSONAL articles or notices charged
Tor or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to communica
tions, real names must accompany sames
Customers will please give explicit di.
rections oflength oftime for publication
OF advertisements
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

JAS. b. NEGUS, A. u NANCE,
President. Assistant Cash ier.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
COURT TERMS.

,vxrH cHANcERY COURT DISTRICT.
a.norsbIe Wyndham r. Trigg,
l'. ssIiysr County-0n the End Mon-
], sf February and September. IL
T',shiugton County-first Monday
,s.rrb and October, "a days.
l.sore County-Flrst Monday OF
n and November, i days
r.ll.hatchie County-Second Mon-
!. 0f April and November, 6 days.
Isllman Coupty-Third Monday Of
u and November, 6 days.
rsaIcs County-Fourth Monday Of
n and November, 6 days.
t.,.ousua County-First Monday Of
NJ and December, 6 days.
:apaower County-Second Monday
NV and December, s days.
coshoms County-First district on
1. srd Monday OF May and Decem-
~ days
|, ne first Monday Of June and JAN
r,s 8 days.
muRrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
uou r. w, Williamson, Judge.
Tuujcs County-On first Monday
\ September and third Monday Of
I,brusry, IL days.
OuItman County-Third Monday Of
.slsmber and first Monday Of March,
days.
Coshoma County-First district on
nj Monday Of October and third
uoudsy Of March, IL days.
COshoma County-Second district
\ third Monday Of October and first
,udsy Of April, ~ days.
sun6ower County-First Monday Of
November and third Monday of April,
days.
Bolivar County-For Civil business,
n bird Monday OF November and
Iu Monday Of May, Q days.
Bolivar County-For Criminal bust.
,uou second Thursday after the third
Ioudsy of November, and the second
h.,sdsv after the first Monday OF
Ig sdsys.
Washington County-For Civil busi.
m on second Monday of December
ud fourth Moudsy Of May, Is days
Washington County--For Criminal
witness, on first Monday of January
nd third Monday of June, IL days.
Tsllahatchie County-Third Mon
b. Of January ana first Monday Of
lF, 70 days.
lAdore County-First Monday .Q1
lsbnsry aud third Monday of July,
rdsys
Grand Jury shall he summoned IA
lsl terms Of Bolivar county and
Ephlngton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Privilege OF ebsn snging regular advertisements
once month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01
NOTICE,

Notice ia hereby given that the as
sessment rolls for Washington county,
Miss, are now on file at the Chaucery
Clerks Office; and until Monday,
September 9Th, 1894, are subject 10 ip-
spccllon and petition for correction
by those objecting to their individual
assessments. AT that date the Board
of Supervisors will hear objections and
make such corrections us may seem
proper.
G. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-01

yazoo and Mississippi Valley R. R.

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. n NJ. V. X. II. de-
pet office /; baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes &c,
write or Bpply to
W. L. STEGEg, Agt.
JAS. DINNNs, Div. Pass. Agt.
j. W. COLEMAN, a. q. y. Agt, New Orleans.
A. IL HANSON G. r. Agt Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Returned Missionary.

Elder Jacob b. johnson, Of Glove.
land, Emery county, returned on the
Fad lust. from a mission 10 Msnitoba
aud North Dakota. He left for the
farmer place on December end. 1893.
IL the city Of Winnipeg and vicinity
ho found thousands OF Icela nders, his
own countrymen. They received him
Kindly and he rep,rts having done a
great deal OF preaching among them.
Most OF thsm aro TINS year are Ia very
hard circumstances. But a little more
than half crop uf farm pro iuots has
oeen raised and money 10 exceedingly
scarce Tue people, however Hfs
not discouraged, being industrious
and preserving, Many OF them have
taken 10 tue lakes In fishing parties
aud hope by that msAns to earn
enough TO see thsm safely through the
winter Elder johnson says thEt the
MAnitoba county Is n promising held
for missionary work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
SnrIn.nllle NeMs.

srus0viLLE, Unh, 5sp.. Isl 1894
Miss h Ne Carter, dau ghtet Of Fred.
rick Garter o. this place, succunbsd 10
typhoid fever AZ an early hour this
muiniug. Sue was an e. i'm able young
lady, agei 10 ysats. Her death will
br regretted ~ all her acquaintance.
The im mediate household IL plunged
Into deep sift1w. The entire COM
muniiy sympathiEs with the bctsavod
family.
A woman suffrage meeting held horr
rhurslay nignt gas addressed ~ Hon.
J.. l.. Booth. OF Provo, and Judge
doorgu ". Bean, OF Riuhheli.
Tue stormy weather has put q
dAmpef on iruit dfying, anu great
losses will bu susiaiIcd Ia cOnso-
qurnce.
Political meetings of both Democrats
anu Republicans arc becoming quite
frtgu Bus AMI enthusiastic.
A low oafloudH u oihiUet have been
shipped EGst already tina fall.
Tue Spflugvilir creamery IL running
In good shape, tuning Out most En-.
osllcut article Of butter and cheese,
dispensing quite an Amlunt " cash 10
COW owners 10 the ueighborhood.
ueorge NJ. Cannon anu Z. T.. Allen
will audfs,s Republican rally here
this evening.
A large tonnage Of sugar beets will
bs harvested here thls fAl; tbs crop
bids iair for good results.
Merchants and business muu appear
more cheerful aud trade seems 10 be-
picking up generally. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

The precincts outside Of Salt Lake
City will hold their primaries Fdlsy,
the Tth day OF September, 1894 NJ s
O'Clock =. m. The precincts iu sail
Lake City will hold their primaries
Monday, tho ION Dry OF soptemhef,
ls9i, ats O'clJk .. m. The precinct
com mittee ~ ea'h precinct IA 20 maGs
tue bere'sAfy arrangements and desig'
nate the place for holding tht
primaries, aud give public no1ico oI
the zane.
Tho Democratic Territorial Commit.
Tee hiss also Issued the following call.
with view Of fepTgAniElHR tho
Democratic party " Carbon county, =
convention OF all Democrats 10 hereby
called % meet ut Price on Monday,
sept ~, 1875, Tor the purpose u elect.
ing new county committee sui
selecting i've delegates to the Tetfi.
t0rlal convention 10 DO held OF Bait
Lake CITY on Sept 10, and Tor the
Transaction Of such other buslne,s
- may properly COME before the con-
ysntlon.
Said convention shall consist Of
1weniy'saven dele Ate- appottiousd 10
the several precincts as foilow,i
Winter Quarters, Z delegAtes; SEQ
lelJ, 4; Castle Gate, o; Helper, 2,
sprlig Glen, .; Price, 9, Wellington,
.; Miunio Maui, 2.
All the Democrats Of Carbon county
are hereby requested 10 meet IN their
respective pIsoinols on Saturday, Sept.
>, nj =. M, Tor the purpose Of select.
rug their delegates 10 the county con-
Venuon, electink n precinct campaign
committee aud uan,aoting such other
business A. may DO necessary for the
organisation Of their several pre-.
cinott.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Leaving the Pen"

TIE 1l1wins ptifourr' will be lihet'
s,sl u.m the P,uueuuafy during
~tEismtri
september 3rI-B. r. Mason, sent
lt I-em tbt Fls. district court Apr
a. lsstfIx months iDr passing cIuutcI-
.sIt m1uey, aut fined $50.
September l7,h-R NJ. Mafburg,
fsatus from Inc Iuitd district court
~ Fs5mafy ~, 1898, Two ytafs lot
BARK afy,
-eFitmutr efih-Jamcs McMuuay,
cent up ffom the Iuifd district court
su ftUiutty 20, 1898, Two Yeas ioi
sfan1 iafccny.
srpiemief g7-Johu Cannon, cont
ur from iuu tourth district oJIft on
Nsvsmuer "a, 1898, QUE year f0f fofA'
Ufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Munieinal Matters.

The City Counoil will meet IN reg.
ulAr session this evening. Street light
ingis the principal question for con-
alteration, although II may be- side
tracked for some other matter.
The roilly waters OF Emigration and
PArlry's canyons have not yet beer
cared altogether from the pipes Of tht
distributing system, but the work oI
flushing IL going steadily on. Clsal
water, II IL claimed, t0lI for 81 pei
barfsl on Sunday morning at some oi
the hotels. CITY creek water was ant
IL AZ pure and clear as before the BIZ
storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

rapid intoads upon bis system that he
uccupfhod 90 iia rAvages n, stated,
a no gh TIC bet medical attention
atd And Iursiug were Fiveh him.
Tee young man had many friends
who will regret g. learn Il hIs untX'
rtr'ed auduutimely Ieath.
Funeral setvic,s will be hell i1 the
Sixteenth WAR meeting htun To-
r uffuw tWtdues Iay) a. u. M
Fus1ls % the ismily ate respectfully
Invited g. attpuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

Labor dsy wa generally observed
ye',erisy. There wete executions 10
al the t,slfi'. sduit u course, Jed
900 comgsiisrs lu The matter 10 attend.
srcs. The Re Grated Ira Ies aul
Huiliiug c1ugfrs- we're there ln inlI
ofcp sui jointly save an inirfr.ilnR
lrrzum. luy city was 90 90 nhl Tue
s.fcefs sta Hsi dsietted. business wa
anLIIrLy lu.I- uI-I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
DEMOCRATIC CALLS.
one Issued for Salt Lake Couniy and
Another for carbon.

A convention Of the Democratic
party Of Salt Lake county has been
called, 10 neslat the old Federal court
room, wAsatch building, 10 this city,
Wednesday, September ~, At 1881
am, for the purpose Of eieciine III
delegates to the Territorial Democrats
convention to be hell At the salt Like
Theater, September IS, for the Turpuss
Of nominating a candidate for Delegate
to Congress
The county convention will consist
Of 8S3 delegates apportione am1ug she
several precincts oi Salt Lake couu 3
~ follow!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Sad Death of a Young Man.

The family Of the late VIM. q. Dyer
Of this city, sustained = severe blow
last night by tho death OF Augustus
Dyer, the l7.year-old son OF the de.
deceased. Tue young man had been
ailing for tbs past two weeks with
symptoms OF typhoid fever A lew
DAYS ugO the disease made such
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-18
a MUSICAL MELANGE.

PATTI has arrived in this country
/" u axe another farewell tour.
.'Mr' y. RANDALL, the author of
"rT':.Hd. Ny Maryland" is now con-
l''c;@I with the office of the senate's
~ .'Tcnnt-at-urms. Mr.. Randall re-
c"lvcs' requests from all over the Eng
disappearing world for autograph
copies Of his song.
NTrHDIs' REDWOOD, of New Zea-
'and. who preached in Baltimore re-
"Hh%%. Il an accomplished and enthu-
''.'tc yiolinist. lie carries with him
.: -" travels an old violin of ccle-
hr%t-d make. and one evening he took
'hi" h'Ehly-prized instrument from it's
case to entertain Cardinal Gibbons
with Hone, Sweet Home" and other
E'c,c1ies