davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

OGDEN, July 81 ls0i-lSpeolAl 10 the
DEsEREr NEws.l-Upon the Arrival
4 UinIah Of tho train which left
Ogden this morning for the east the
engine there used as "pusher" was
found dead" Ths train stopped, II
being impossible tor one engine 70 pull
u through the canyon. IL Will remain
there until some Arrange IN made
10 send another engine from Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
An Unlawful Seizure.

u. 3. Commissloner MoNAlly this
morning rendered his decision In the
case OF Alex. Winter Va Sheriff Nc.
Queen and the Salt Lske Equitable
Coop. His honor found for the plain.
TIA on the ground Of unlawful seizure,
assessing the value Of the goods At 500,
and awarded IS rs damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
DWELLING HOUSE FIRE.
The Residence Of DR.. Hasbrouck Dam
aged luis Afternoon.

Atl;S5 this afternoon an alarm Of
hro was sent from the corner OF
Seventh East and Tenth South streets
at which place the two story frame
residence OF DR.. HaSbrouek was found
In flames.
The department started promptly ON
its mission Of rescue, taking one wagon,
but the run was \ very long aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Marriage License.

The county clerk today isfued q
marriage license to John T. Snel-
son, a., OF Sterling, Sanpste county,
aud Annie May w. WRterhouse, 40, o.
Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Tho District Conri.

There was no business transacted In
the Third district court today; but
Chief Justice Merritt will cit again on
Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Al 3 O'Clock this afternoon tho
Union Pacific officials In this city
stated that AN engine had gone up
from Ogden and that the delayed train
had started again all right, and was
moving without being mOleuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. o., July s.-rhe
Senate fixed the date when the tarill
bill Roes into elect ~ August l, 1874,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

DETROIT, July 8.--All the switch
muu employed at Union station yards
nave struck. The Wabash Is tied up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

CHICAGO, July S.-rhe Jury In the
Pruuuefgast case to-day fouuu the pris-
oner not insane. Ho viii DO hanged
on July l3lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

the Claimants Attorney Arrosted.
LONDoN, July 3.-COl0uel Jacques,
who represented Lawrence, the
A meTioan claimant OF the Townley
estate, was arrested to-day charged
wuh ipluuloIt practices, anu To.
manded ior trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

DESvER, July Sine Rio GrAnde
employees here have not struck yet. The
road " badly crippled by the strikers NJ
Pueblo, Saliia Anu Grand Junction.
Trains are run between Denver and
Pueblo. No union iiremeu can DO
found TO run out OF Pueblo, The Santa
Fo In sending trains east but not west.
The Union Pacific and Gulf roads are
tied up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Troops In Readiness.

The troops stationed ut Fort Doug.
Las were ordered to remain IA garrison
during the day. This aouon IL simply
taken ~ precautionary measure anu
does not Imply that there Is immedi.
ate danger. This order prevented the
football team going 10 Manti today TO
play with the boys NJ that place to.
morrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
ATTEM Nh Emsheimer's altera.
Al lLlND ton sale.
Died.

CHANCELLOR Monday. June II. 1921. at 1
o'clock p. m. Miss MARY ANS CEA%GLE, in
the Sth year Of her Grr.
Funeral services ut the residence Of Mrs. Robert
Craasle, No. 1875 ChGpl!ne street. on wcducs.
day a; II g. m. Friends OF Tie family are In.
viied to attend. ~In;crucnt private Il, Grcer-
wood Cemetery. P.ease omit flowers.
ELRERT-On Monday evening. Juno Il. 1884,. at
So'clock. ANNIE u, wife Of John Ebert, in
hcr GIth year.
Funeral from the residence oil hc- husband. No.
G+7 Market street, OF Wednesday afternoon
at3o'clOct. Friends Of tho family respect
FULLY invited to attend. inttrmcnt at NJ.
Calvary CeInctc.y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

as committee on crodcntials, HOnry
Dandistol, W. II. GiaSameyor and Colt.
leib Holler.
This committee reported tho following
representatives present aud they were
accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

as committee on credentials, Honry
Dandistol, w. II. GlaSsmeyor and Gott.
leib Heller.
This committce reported tho following
representatives present aud they werU
accepted.
CONNECTICUT.
President, Ebert s. Adams, Thomas
F. Ilemboy. G. I. Hart, Ira W.. Still.
man, W. a. GillOilo, John 7. Pohlman,
Rudolph BSumsn, G. ". Bil,x, 9. L.
Rogers, Christ Richards, E BiSander.
SOD, George F. Kellogg, W. J. Tolhur0L
A. G. Judson, ". G. Ganegcr, Alfred
Avison and Richard Nanny.
MISSOURI.
81. LouIs,-Chhs Brokate, W. l.
Hawkins, W. II. GlRssmeyer, William
loohlor, Barney Droll, 9. Noll. L.
Gottsehammor, NJ. Steitz, Edward W.
schroer, William Hertling, l. Hoffman,
Louis Schoeier and Edward Schcregen.
Kansas CIty-John l. lleger and
Fred Wolieman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WhCGling-Chris. kalbjtzcr, Samuel
Ochsenb0in, Charles. LoeiIler, Louis
Zocckler. Charles Rohrig. Albert Schouk,
John McGannon and John C. Modlck.
new YORK.
New York Ci!y-Goorge Thomson, ia.
cob Bloch. Sig, Gu;triOnd and William
WaSonor.
BrOOklyn-D, Schumacher, John schra-
der and ]. A. ullckon.
TEXAS.
Dallas-Ai6lph Gardner, Geo. 1Tamm
and Samuel Peterman.
INDIANA.
EyansTl!c-Conrad Kliurelhosier,
William N. Akin, IT,. J. P. Gruner,
Julius Eslinger and Henry Dandistol.
For, Wayne-Gotl usller, George
Heller. George Brous, Charles Jacobs
and D. J. Shaw.
Louisville, Ky.-John ". Ic,.esle.
Chicago. IlL.-T. 7. Russell.
Harrisburg, Pa-Georee iicllot.
IOWA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nau, W. NUM-.
omiener and Charles Weis.
Buffalo, y. Y.-Frank 4. Weupner
and Fred C. Lob.
Columbus, Ohio-P. Hennes, c. Roth
and A. Daubert.
Scottdalc, Pa.-John Kritscheau.
A policy committee Wa next APP
pointed, az follows: W. L Hawkins, j.
P. Gruner, William Wagner, Ira W.
Stillman and Charles LIcger.
The convention at 1910 adjourned
until . o'clock, but it was 2:40 before
President Shaw called the meeting to
order.
TILE AFTERNOON SESSION
WIG mainly given to reports Of commit
mittees, notably the policy committee,
who reported new constitution and by.
laws to govern the new consolidation if
effected. This convention is n working
one and the proposed constitution is be.
ing adopted by sections. The clause re.
gardipg the exclusion OF wholesalers,
"a outlined in the IXrfLLIGESCER
yesterday, did not pass, but n substitute
resolution proposed by William II.
Akin, ir., OF Evansville, Ind, did pass,
which leaves the matter OF accepting or
rejecting wholesalers in the control OF
the local associations. subject. OF
n. -, ury ~, C,,Igl D.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
[Con.inuei on Eighth Pa9a
SLEEPLEsSNESS,

ard kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, orerwork or study, or
from unnatural habits OF excuses, ere
treated as q speciality, with great SUCCESS, by
the Stall OF Specialists attached to tho
InvalidS' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are Success
fully trea:ed at o distance.
ASTHMA. a "a RsT ap ffeo EDnasEfq hGys
been discovered for Asthma md Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express
It is not simply O palliative but O radical
curs.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
enccs ind particulars, in relation 70 any
Of tho above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispens-
nry Medical Association, 6S Main Street,
Buffalo, Ny.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Mr.. A. Bruce, having purchased
the interest of Frank Cogswen in the
blacksmith and wagon shop, former
ly run by Bruce g. Cogswell, notifies
the public that he can be found at tho
old stand ready for business. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

l.. Burkhart 10 ready to do all
kinds Of painting, paper hanging ard
decorating on short notice. Hsgnsr-
antsea TO give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
lea a. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10
VI HsI. Ysusy 70 isss a. s Y,r Csus,

On Farm or City Property in any section Of
country whore property mas q fIed market
value Money re, dy for immediate i0Ans
mission. We solicit applications. Blanks
furnished upon Teouest.
ALLEN q CO., 40 q ~ Bread way, N.Hs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10
DAILY lRDEPEND ENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued svery day. Sundays excepted.
". W. BOoHER, Editor and Pro-
-. prietOr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy. ono year. ...........S So 90
One copy. six months. ts.................... %
Fer any period und. six months, ono dollar
Per month. Payable In advsuce.
Delivered By carrier In Elko at twenty
Sents Per week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wall be made N low a. II consistent with
sound business principles. Apply At the Of
4oo for terms
:. WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published evory Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
dress, lpostage paid), 1t the following rates,
payable in advance.
Ono year. .....---. ................ "a "
For any period under six mouths, nifty cents
per month.
tered st tho Rlko, Nevada, Postofiice for
transmission through tine uAils a. aeoond
&lAss nail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

- Vsusspsss hsusa fYeu "a. ". bAP. n.
Vssaahis pePosa psesivel fer safe hsapinS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
Exciting Runaway.

A most exciting runaway accident hap
pened yesterday afternoon on Second
South street. Tom Matthews valuable
team, which is employed by the water
works department, was tied in front of
Remington, Johnson & Co.'S, where the
driver Ray Matthews, was loading up
some fencing, used for protecting trench
excavations, when for some unknown
cause, the horses broke the hitching strap
and started on the run westward. The
driver tried his best to stop them, but
failed. Just before reaching West Tenn
pie street the runaways bolted into the
rear end of a spring wagon, and with
terrific force both teams and vehicles, all
in a heap, swerved around the corner.
The force snapped in twain the irol
lamp post and mail box and scattered the
letters in every direction In the upset
ting of the spring wagon 7. A. CARR, OF
Draper and DR.. w. A. Smith, of this
city, the occupants of the vehicle, got
under the entire mass, but strange to
badly hurt, only Mr.. CART getting Sc
we're sprained ankle. He received proper
care in the Simpson Hill drug store. The
horses received only slight injuries and
The vehicles Jared very well for being in
such q wreck. Mr.. CARTS vehicle was
loaded with fine apples, but the crowd in
stead of chipping in their small change TO
help the unfortunate victim of the acct
dent repair his damage, proceeded, like
der The policemen even did not sup
nress the stealing and in a little while
there were very few of the scattered ap-
nIeS left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
ONLY OPERATING SIX STACKS.
More Reductions Made at the Smell
ters in the Valley

ters in the Valley.
Another cut has been made in the
number Of stacks being operated at the
smelters in the valley and but six fur
naces are now aglow. Of these the
Germania is operating three, the Han
auer two and the Pennsylvania one.
Lack of tonnage is given as the reason
for the wholesale curtailment
With the completion and firing up of
the new 100 ton smelter, the Pennsyl-
sSania blew out its two smaller furnaces
Nand is now operating but the one. This
is taking care of the ore received. how
ever, and the work is well done. The
<Germania yesterday blew in it's third
stack, the new one to be operated on
matte. For some time past the Han
auer has been operating three stacks
but the supply Of matte has been eX-
hausted and but two are now being
operated.
A great deal of interest is being
awakened by the negotiations which are
now pending, looking to the forma ton
OF d shelters combine, or, as the smelt-
ing men themselves put it, the combine
of refners, for the purpose of prevent
ing the fluctuations of the quotations on
the white metal. 1t is stated that the
syndicate will without doubt be formed
and while ii does not have in view the
Eorcing upwards of the price of silver
iii does have in contemplation the 70 m :
ton of single selling department in
New York. This would do away with
the existing fluctuations by removing
sharp competition. The matter is now
in the hands of a special committee.
No developments have taken place in
the matter of proposed Utah-Colorado
Shelters clearing house but it is said
that that end must come in the near
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
NEW TIME CARD ON THE RIO
GRANDE WESTERN.
Delegates to the Trnns-Mississippi
Congress Leave For St. Louis To-
niaht-Rio Grande Western Earn
inGs Increasing.

The new time card for the Rio Gran
de Western changes the running time
of the Atlantic express. This train,
known as No. 4, will, on and after next
Sunday, leave Ogden at 6:35 p. M; ar
rive at Salt Lake at 1880; leave here at
7:4O forty-five minutes earlier than
heretofore) and arrive in Denver at
9:25 p. m. the following day, one hour
and fifteen minutes earlier than here
tofore The train will connect at
Grand Junction with the D. u R. G..
and Colorado Midland trains for the
east, and also at Pueblo and Colorado
Springs with the Missouri Pacific and
Santa Fe trains respectively. At Den
YER close connections will be made
with the Burlington's vestibuled flyer
No. 2, and also with the Rock Island
limited for the east.
The Rio Grande Western passenger
and mail train No. 3 will leave Grand
Junction, the same time as heretofore,
at 1 p. M; arrive in this city at 11:35
p. m, instead of at II 49, leave here at
Has p. m. and arriving in Ogden at
12:45 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22

One of the most important mining
deals of the year viii be closed up on
Saturday. when Robert c. Chambers
and Richard Macintosh will make the
formal purchase of the Midas and
Lucky May group of four claims in the
Clifton district, Deep Creek. These
claims are eight miles from the Gold
Hin bonanzas and are owned by e. H
Henriod and D. NJ. Bigler, of American
Fork, and F. A. Heinrich and H. 7.
Goldsmith, of Ibapah. The price to be
paid is $4,000, in installments.
The claims were located by the pres
ent owners last April and while doing
the necessary assessment work the
gentlemen took out thirty-five tons OF
ore from cuttings not over twenty feet
deep on tWo-foot vein. This ore was
treated in one of the Crawfords OF the
cane Springs Consolidated Mining
company and netted 5000 in gold. Thl
ore is a needle spar, averaging $50 tc
the ton in gold and trace of silver,
but no lead, being free milling. IL
Two places the vein has been exposed
and traced through three OF the claims
in the group.
Some time ago Charles Read was
sent out to the properties by the pur-
chasers and ordered to make a thor
ough investigation into the merits O
\ The claims The report of the eXper
was entirely satisfactory and the .deai
Awas all but closed. The formal trans
Ger is to take place on Saturday, wher
rhe first payment will be made on ths
purchase price. The signatures of all
of the parties, with the exception o.
that of Goldsmith, have been secured
70 the papers in the case, and it is
more than likely that the missing
name is also attached to the papers by
this time, as Frank Morehouse and
Rigler We're due to arrive in Ibapah
Goidsmith's home, on Tuesday, and
there complete the signing of the CON
tract.
1t is the intention of Messrs. Cham
beers and Macintosh to at once COM
mence the development of the claims
IN the group. and force of men will
De put to work within the next few
weeks at the very outside. The show
ing made by the properties is said to
be extremely handsome, and it is very
evident that the purchasers have Sc
Eured bonanzas.
f. A. Henriod, one of the locators of
the mines, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon, bringing with him ten
tons OF ore from the group. This rock
Is TO be tested in the Crawford at the
Eagle foundry. but the sale does not
depend upon the showing made. as ali
details have now been arranged. AND
the purchasers are satisfied with the
properties Speaking to a Herald re-
kSrter last night the gentleman stated
~ the Deep Creek country is picking
uP9%onderfully and many prospectors
IN search of gold are f1ocking in. sew
eeal rich strikes have recently been
1eaae IN different parts of the district
/and All that is now needed is a rail.
road. A bismuth strike was n,ada q
week or two ago in the Dunbar
ground. The ore went o. per cent. in
that metal, which is valued at s.. 600
per ton; and also went high in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
EIr. and Mrs. Kendall.

The second event of the season, so
far as matters theatrical go, will take
place at the Salt Lake theatre this
evening in the engagement Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kend7l, the renowned Engli h
society actors, and their London COM
pany. The engagement is for three
nights and they viii be seen in their
most successful plays. This evening
they will present the charming comedy
"a Scrap OF Pap r." which is one of the
most popular plays in the Kendall re-
pertory and has been played by them
upwards of one hundred nights in Lon
don and during their engagements in
the United States. 1t is an excellent
play and created a favorable impress
sion when first produced in this city
some years ago. OF Mrs. Kendal's net
ing, one M ght as well speak in generali-
ties only. She is said TO possess every
oualifica ton an actress could desire.
To do the fullest justice to the parts
she impersonates great personal mag
netism, humor and refinement, breeding
and the most finished technical skill are
required.
Mr.. Kendall is said to have his wife's
charm of presence and refinement.
Sense for the artistic measure, proper
ton. force and skill.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dial will 'he seen in Pinero's celebrated
drama "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray"
and at their f7rewell performance. on
Saturday, will present SYDNEY Grundy's
popular comedy GA White Lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
OFF TO ST. LOUIS.
Delegates to the Trans-Mississippi
Congress Start Tonight.

George NJ. Scott, chairman, and w
H. Culmer, secretary of the Utah del
egation to the Trans Mississippi COM
mercial congress, in St. Louis next
week, yesterday sent the following ex-
planatory letter to J. H. Bennett, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Rio Grande
Western railway:
Replying to yours of the 18Th and
our conversation of Tuesday, we are di-
rected by the committee to say that the
S:25 p. m. train of Thursday, the 22nd
inst, is selected as the official train
over your road, routed via Rio Grande
Western. Denver & Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific to ST. Louis, with side
trips TO Denver from Pueblo. Mr..
Heintz informs us, through Mr.. Der
rah, that these excursion tickets are
good for this train.
Please have a streamer for each side
of car as accompanying matter pre-
pared and put on, Thursdays special
Pullman and obhge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
UP TO THE HANDLE.
President JeTery is Pleased With
His ROId.

President Jeffrey returned this morn
ing from an eight days tour of the Rio
Grande system and reports one of the
most pleasing and comfortable trips he
has ever taken over the system, says
the Denver Times-Sun. ITO begin
with" said Mr.. Jeffrey, eve had good
weather all the way and found every
body in the employ of the company at
tending to business right up to the
handle. The road is in good condition.
physically, and the repairs of the
washout resulting from the great food
which swept down the Arkansas last
May have been fully repaired in a sub
stantial manner and L think we are
now proof against a re-occurrence.
Business is good on the line, as you
will see by the earnings. These are in
creasing in a satisfactory MANNER. Of
course the last year has been a very
trying one to ali railroads. and I feel
very proud that the Rio Grdnde has
ridden the storm IS we'll as it has. Be
ing a local line, 1 fully appreciate the
patriotism shown by the people CT the
state who have stood by US.
Now here are the figures for the
second week of November, and You
will notice quite a satisfactory increase
over the earnings FOR the same time
Ia ST wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
ANCHOR ANNUAL MEETING.
70 Change in the Directory of the
Company.

company.
At the annual meeting of the stock
FOLDERS of the Anchor Mining company.
reid at Park City yesterday, the ole
BOARD OF directors was rejected. Of
ne members, three are Utah people,
David keith, D. c. Mclaughlin and
Richard Macintosh. Out OF 10000
hares, 10000 were represented. w. S.
IcCornick and other Salt Lake stock
holders went up to the Park on the
arly morning train and MessI@s. Smith
nd Minis represented all eastern peo-
Die.
The board of directors will meet in
he near future, probably in the east,
nd then the matter of dividend is ex-
scted to be considered. The reports
ibmitted to the stockholders yester-
ay shovel that the company is now
aaaltng money and has in the semi
urplus fund sufficient money to pay
neat dividend. should the directors SO
iecide. All of the statements made
we're to the effect that the properties
If the company are in splendid shape.
Today President Smith, who IS IN
Park City. and the other visitors viii
make an inspection OF the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-22
SENATOR DUBOIS.
The Idaho Senator Paying Salt Lake
n Visit


Senator Fred T. Dubois, accompanied
by his stenographer, a. T. Ryan. arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon from his
home at Blackfoot Ida. A Herald re-
porter detailed to interview the handsome
senator was not successful in locating mis-
Whereabouts until shortly after 10 O'Clock
last evening, when he was reported to be
porter sent up his card, but the answer
brought back by the bellboy, who was
flushed with the evident consciousness
that he was the messenger of a fib, was
to the effect that the senator had COM
pany mot, however, in the persons Of
Colonel Trumbo or General Clarkson),
and the reporter would have to call to
morrow the term so frequently heard
by bill collectors.
The senator does not like The Herald
very Well but it's many readers, both in
Utah and Idaho. must know something
about the good-lookins Fred T. Dubois
while he is in our midst, even if he should
voice an objection. The fact IS, the seaa-
tor is here partly for pleasure. partly for
business and for something else in part.
His business and something else lie chiefly
in the direction of fixing up his fences
for the hard winter of discomfort that is
soon to be upon him in the state of Idaho,
where early in the year, the Legislature
will choose his successor. The senator did
rot get to see all his friends last evening
and the balance will please take notice
that he will remain over tomorrow to
receive them and their evidences of pro-
found esteem.