davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
HIGH PRICES FOR MEAT STILL HOLD.

The retail prices Of fresh meat continued firm
yesterday at the increased rates TO which the
failure OF the Western beef supply raised them
on Monday. All kinds Of ment are selling AT =
or 4 cents q pound more than they were week
ago The supply from the farmers in the sur
rounding country has been heavily drawn upon
as well as the reserve supply I'm the refrGerator9.
Many retail dealers had difficulty In buying freHh
beef yesterday and IT confidently predicted
at the markets that unless relief came from Chl-
cagO by tonight "A genuine famine would set IN
and prices would 80 booming mp TO unprecedented
figures 80 , -, -
Lamb and mutton should DC selling lower than
they we're selling last week ~ the wholesale
price Is a cent Ct two pound less. but the retail
price seems 10 De kept up by the general irinness
in the market. At many places. especially on the
East Side the retail dealers are asking mrch
higher prices than the state or the MARKET war
rants under cover Of the strike.
Tho nsh markets nave not yet been AFFECTED, but
tho dealers are getting ready 10 supply large de-
Inands in case people obliged 20 turn from
flesh to FISH. Fortunately. II Is the best season
for fish. which are plenty end cheap.
The strike IS causing a great slaughter or cattle
in New Jersey. Paterson butchers and agents OF
the wholesale meat houses In several towns are
securing the country districts for cattle. and the
farmers rapidly getting rid OF their surplus
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
40 ANARCHY FOR THE CONVENTION.
CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATES MAKE SHORT woRR

c,vsrITt-TloNAr. DELEGATES MAKE SHORT WORK
OF ,rRAnEAt' TowNs's RESOLUTION IN
ponsrNG pEBs AND THE STRIKERS.
Albany. July (Spec!aD -Mlrabeau l.. Towns or
ur,o,,,vr a Democratic delegate TO the Constitu-
,l,nal Convention when the convention net to-
dav presented the following resolution;
Whereas The Attorney-Ceneral Of the United
States has directed one OF the Dlstrlct
90 convene extraordinary Ohltrd StlttS - tth
nrv for the purpose OF indcting one Eugene Deos.
Citizen O. the United states against wnom no
crime was charged or specified, . 49,, ho,.o
Whereas Tho paid soldiers ot the Nation nave
h..r seuf n chicago to tho people ana sned
The blood OF citizens. while trusts ana moAopoles
% r. endowed with bounties wrung from the poor
Resolved That We. the representatives OF me
,s,ri. ~ the state OF New York In constitutional
fra.r,inarv and arbitrary action or tne Nt'lotai
tiovernnent. and condemn Il rs traught WIN peru
20 the peace and happiness OF the u'puin,.' W
,arsve 81 the rights privileges ana liberties OF the
,..,t,ens and tho exercise Of National powers not
authorized or implied by the Constitution OF the
United states or the law thereof.
Scarcely had the resolution been read. when Mr.
Dean Ropuhllcau. OF Chautauqua County. moved
the prcvious question. and the motion was adopted
Trcn es swiftly the Convention stamped upon
tho resolution rejecting II by large viva voce
vote Judging from the feeble yeas and the roar
Of NAYS" nine-tenths Of the Convention voted
against the resolution.
Nfr Towns was obviously surprised at the almost
instantaneous dccapitntion OF his resolution tie
had expected TO deliver speech in It's favor After
ward ne gave out TO the newspaper '1rrsspon,entIs
I'm q tvpewritten shape the speech he had prepared
~ couta i9rl a savage attack upon President tleNe-
land declaring that he would be Caesar were
he not a Faistar." Mr. Towns says that when the
Convention reasse;nbles he VIII move reconsidera-
ton OF the vote by which his resolution was de-
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE THROUGH SERVICE AFFECTED
NETWORK CENTRAL ROAD WILL NOT GuARAN-
TEE SLEEPING CARS WEST or BUF-
FALO-THE LIMITED TRAINS TO
BE RIM. HOWEVER.

II TT-N, HDW ~ IN
The strike Is beginning to be felt on the New-York
Central road on its through Western trains fester-
day orders given discontinue for the present
train 30 !. known as the Chicago limited ana n
dispatch was received from the Western MANAGER
Of the Wagner Palace Car Company advising that
tickets on sleeping cars should not be guaranteed
west Of Buffalo Last night however. the news re-
cevcd from Chicago was favorable that It was
decided to continue The New-York and Chicago Inn
tied trains 80. and !, IS usual
f. II. Downcr. The night station agent at the
Grand Central Station. said last night that the
Western trains were expected IN on time and that
late advces from Chicago indicated that Thursdays
trains from the East the Vanderbilt lines had
arrived nearly on time.
Officers Of the New-Yor< Central do not expect
any break IN traffic arrangements east OF Buralo
Wost Of that point they have serious doubts about
being able 10 send through all their trains.
Passengers appiylnC Yesterday for through tickets
AZ The Pcnnsy wanna station for points west OF chi
caeo were informed that no ticket would be guar
anteei west OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
AN OBJECT LESSON TO THE MILITIA

AN OBJECT LESSON TO lhf' MilliIA'
GENERAL. FIrzGERALD's PROMPT ACTION IN \
RECENT CASE WILL KEEP Up THE HIGH
sTAXDAHD or NEw-YORK TROOPS.
Tho present railroad strike has brought into
strong contrast the difference In the discipline pe
tween the National Guard Of this State and that OF
the military forces Of some Of the Western com
,,onwealths. An incident which happened in this
city only a short time ago emphasizes this fact
when compared with The conduct OF tho defenders
Of the public peace west OF the Mississippi River IN
particular. 49,
General Louis Fitzgerald commanding the FIRST
BRIGADE. promptly placed under arres, an ohcer
high IN rank FOR the disobcdcnce OF an order merely
for parade IN Van Courtlandt Park This officer
although he was next in command to General flz-
gerald himself Was promptly tried ana conylc'e,n,
and the sentence was approved ana luo"Snr. uN ,
Governor within IT," weeks "i''' the o"''''
II is by such prompt and cner-ct.c acton as ,his
~, The mart Of General Fitzgerald that The hiSn
Handing Of the National Guard Of the Empire
state IL maintained Many officers non'sH,EE w.
love that the colonel who was pinish'l hal uot
h.cn Ill,v OF disobcdicuce Of orders. but General
Fitzgerald felt convinced mat me sP.I' h % ms
order had not been carried out. ana TOT IN" p"l :
r,oee ~ kcop.nr up the high degree Of efficiency or
he troops Tor which he directly responsible Ne
y such mca surcs as this on tho part Of General
Fitzgerald The officers and men nnIrr nin' - ere
i.v ohicc lessons OF this Kind the mllamen
-" ne ohoyod both In the lc'fer and spirit
- G~nernl F.,zcoraiI taught che brigade which he
co,nnanIs a lesson ~ IT, kind that is responsible
for ne feeling Of confidence and s',irty Wa'cn in1
public has wheneveI the N9 b ga, D'u"'' " ''''
possibly the whole brigade dd not nee! the ''s'2N'
hut General Fhz@eral in l'.r'( 80 T., s, hirb
ei,ola~l ard II Do had failed 20 promptly punish
any sennns nv '.rt,,,, ilmc and In th,;
way 10 tho cause of allowing the New-forN Na-
tlonal Guard 90 nl from i's present hlBh estate N
dina. linn az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
rnrrS OF TIE NTAnE.

The iost performances FOR the present OF l4'- al
the Garden Theatre. Wiz take place TINS afternoon
AMI evening Tn. next performance VIII De- gwen
ON August b. Tac io0th performance VIII De- ceie-
1911 a., th. ,re.eLti:lou of costly souvenirs on
E,'.,. &u.ust a. IN. company has been playing
Tor the last eleven moatis, ana ar. ''e mas "'-
cided 10 rive the members Ndcl'lln. IL. ~, Tho
Word WAS received in the city yesterday or tl'
dcath Of Max Clayton. which took place M the III,
80 n." asvlIn of Aml;yvIe. L. l. MIR Clayton had
H,nr snT.rlng from u1rcsis for over year. Mr
Cl,vion w,s Wei known among thcatrlca people
az u,s byslncss manager Of many pieces. His
Lnlv VIII be sent 10 his relatives IN Boston by the
officers Of the Actors iunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
FEW MEN APPLY FOR PLACES.

Charles Dodge OF Chicago was sim busy yes
tcr3ay morning IN the hillarl-room Of The
United States Hotel, hiring railroad owitch-
mon TO send West. The applicants for posi-
lions were. however. few and far between. and
when reporter called ~ tho Office there was no.
body there except Mr. Dodge and his clerk Mr..
Dodge would noi say how long he intended keep
ing ms office open lie admitted, however. that
ne hal not yet got enough men.
II am hiring" SAL n. las many men as can
get but they must all bc experienced swchmen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Practical Results-13 Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction premiums Eighty Thousand paving
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars nsuF-
force. Three billion SIX Hundred Iholsahd Cash
Surplus-Reserve- Emergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the 1888 These are
few practical already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
T.. T. HARPER President.
Home Once. Is Park Row. y. !.
ecri FOR circulars md rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
4 NEW DECLARATION.

The following circular is being distributed In this
city. and a copy OF 1t sent to The Tribune
office yesterday:
To the People OF the United States.
Whereas II has been proved that the present form
OF government Is n failure and Its officials power
less 10 enforce the existing lawg; and whereas, MT
Debs and h!s aASoelates have shown their ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
c,osryG PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

For poverty Of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
prsr.LT OF THE REINFORCEMENT.

Tho ia Assembly District George Bliss kepup-
leans have been at work for several Weeks u!lnS
,, rcpoir the bad condition of things IN wncn 'ie
new County Committee found that district "ne"
they got through with their enrolment ''.'e $3.50,
- IT.. ,o,c r,i,,ae ordered an entirely new enrol
% 3en new and Assembly district
contcniion In the Id District Inc sSn,n1 ,as
Monday and TUESDAY evenings The %r ns n9 rne ~
names which the promoters oil me wor n,ghborhood
Of one on Monday 0 ev Snrous cecon
new pli'',a ',hcoee delegates 10 the Assembly as
ct convenqn and on wsSnesdsy HAM So
ca. , Ia near Catharine-st.. TO elect TWO
49, TO the George Bliss County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
xr,, On POSSIBLE CANDIDATES

ro CONFER ON POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
There was meeting OF the Executive committee
~ the Good Government clubs. appointed al the
recent convention to carry on the work OF pre-
pari's, 40, afternoon W. Harris Roome presided
3rd told the object OF the meeting. II was dr-
a ,n 'o That n consultation should be held with
c iueu ."oc,ations and parties to the candidates
co. municipal offices at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
4 SUOEMAKFR'S QTARREL WITH CU.N
DTCTOR.

"Ano,ber Incident" said Mr.. Depcw. occurred
in hat same per.od. and | will tell Il TO you, be-
cause Illustrates the difficulties In the way Oh 'H'
oi1cers Of combined trades in speaking for any
one OF them outside Of his own immc Hate or6Ah.Za-
ton. There were sixteen trackmen on the tucson
River division who refused to go 10 work on ~
ves,Iga.ion ! found that the loca, order to whch
they belonged. and which included every III ~
maker. The shoemaker had gotten no d w. -
with the conductor OF loca. tram. ana ~ JUL -,
get even with that conductor nc Ora.tor Glccrs -
the general organization cahcG upon l- al c,.'.,,
on the line These sixteen men had no grievance
and presented none, either before or after tne.r
aeknowledced 10 me that he had never been on a
railroad in any department or service tnd ~ -,
wholly unfamiliar with the character Oh IRE
performed the compenSauon Slveh py or 20 any S
Of the employees; that Ms life business haa Pc, nech
running elevators in buildings. sshsn m1''' al
under such circumstances. he coud assume - an
just the trouble he having urea meg 10 re ~
the whole road uniHss dd aal1s l.. .ho oyery en-
poye getting TOO little; mat no m ma WIZ .ao
the pay was. il should BE- aagsncfs nsco WAS hor
intelligent man. however wnen re PECAN. ~. ,,
oughly possessed OF the facts 10 purnue the mater
any further. SO took the sixteen loo's. wno H fnr
houses at from 30 to 70 cents per day back IN inc
service OF the company uh Tss s1me,es has
larger Application that at the peroa in %ne serycss
sixteen rnearad ana we're no, lke.y 70 be for
month; but we kept them on the rolls because OF
the length OF time they mad been IN service
WHAT THE STRIKE MEANS TO THE PUBLIC.
In closing Mr. Depew said Cautiously enough. the
general public 90 not seem 10 comprehend what a
suspension OF railway service means This is not
,eav IN actua; condition OF difference between cap
,,al and labor This strike ig enormous handicap
N the Iaborer himself in his battle for existence
For instance YOU have seen in 2 morning newspaper
headline anh heen iad of In city like Chicago
or New-York or philadelphia the vast majority OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Mr.. DEpEN ON THE STRIKE
,v WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE
NETWORK CENTRAL.

--rrxG TO FORCE ALL RAILWAY MEN
DID, ono AN1zATIoN-TH WIDESPREAD
DISASTER CAUSED BY THE STRUGGLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
DELINQUENT DELEGATES.
THEY MUST ATTEND THE CONVENTION
OR FORFEIT THEIR PAY.

A WESTERN OPINION UNFAvoRABLE TO THE
MINORITY REPRESENTATION PLAN-A NEW
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
THE sioux WAR.

Minnesota Historical Society Wants an
Ohicial Report of the Outbreak.
ST. PAUL, Dec. l2.-The Minnesota
Historical society met at the state CAPT
tol, with President Ramsey in the chair.
It was decided to renew the attempt to
obtain copy Of the report Of
the congressional committee on
the loss Of property by Minnesota
people during the Sioux outbreak.
The legislature will be asked to apply
to congress to publish or permit the
state totcopy the history of the Sioux
war. The resolution also covers the
courtmartia which conde mned the S8
Indian murderers, afterwards hanged
at Mankato.
The committee having in charge the
approaching annual meeting reported
in favor Of having public exercises, and
were authorized to prepare them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
New Ulm Reg.iiaW
F. W. JOHNSON, Editor and Prop
Wednesday December ~, 1894.
TlILMAN FOR SENATOR,

ceives Big Majority.
COLUMBIA, 8. S., Dec. 12.-B. r.
Tllman was elected United States
senator at noon. receiving 131 out of
155 votes cast. M. G. Butler received
II votes. Three negro members Of the
house voted, two for George Murray
and one for w. D. Crum. The vote
stood in the senate 20 for Tillman, 6 for
Butler; in the house .1O2 for Tillman,
Is for Butler
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-After the ap-
prevail Of the journal the president pro
tenn (Mr. Harris read before the senate
a communication from the acting sec
Rotary Of the treasury transmitting the
report of the superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey; also one
from the secretary Of war transmitting
report showing the number Of alien
citizens in the army.
Mr.. Dolph (Rep., Or.) presented a
memorial from the citizens Of Phoenix,
A. T., for relief in the matter Of Indian
depreciation claims.
Mr.. Barry (Dem., A. T. } presented a
few remarks urging the passage Of the
bill introduced by him last week, to es-
tablish the territory Of Indianola ont Of
Indian Territory.
Mr.. Merrill (Rep., Vt. } in accordance
with the notice he had given then ad-
dressed the senate on the subject:
''Some marvellous senatorial bills and
quack panaceas for real and imaginary
grievances. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
COMPETITION IN BABIES.
Wherein Word to Wise Papa Ought to
~. EE BE Sufficient,

be SuHc1enC.
II am getting to be the most bare
faced and versatile liar on earth, " said
the bachelor, and it's all on account
Of two little innocent babies. Two Of
my friends at the Office have recently
been invested with the honor Of pater-
nity-both boys. Prouder papas you
never saw. One Of them, Jones, is an
amateur photographer, and the other
day he took picture Of his baby and
brought it to the Office.
'.Of course you know how Intelligent
q child Of one month looks, = continued
the bachelor, stroking his bald head
with the air Of oonnoisseur in infan-
cy, "but the boys in the Office were
loyal They swore it was the brightest
looking kid they had ever seen and that
it was the image Of Jones
If it had been any one else,s child,
Jones would have knocked somebody
down for the insult. but he took it as
great compliment and stuck the pic
ture up in a frame on his desk.
This was too much for Smith-thes
other papa. He hasn't any camera Of
his own, SO he got . young man who
lives next door to come in and take his
baby's picture, and he brought it down
to the Office as an opposition to Jones'.
Really I'm sorry for Smith il his baby
looks like that picture, but rather
think the amateur artist ibeled the
child and made it the monster it ap-
pears.
The picture was not focused prop
erly. It represents Smith in the ok
ground holding on his knee mar. ; 9TH
infant nearly as big as he is. The ba I.
by's hands are outstretched toward the.
camera and look as though they might
belong to Mr.. Fitzsimmons Of Mr.. Cor
bett. Smith thought It was beautiful,
and when some one suggested that the
boy looked just exactly like him he or
dered drinks all around and put the pic
ture up on his desk as 8 further opposi-
tion to Jones'.
s Every time come into the office &
have to stop and admire those pictures.
and I'm acquiring great self control by
keeping straight face whenever Jones
sor Smith says. And still you Will res
main 8 bachelor, will yona' =
York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
District Day in the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The house
devoted the day under the rules to the
business reported from the District Of
Columbia committee. Several bills Of
purely local Importance were passed
and q resolution was adopted setting
aside the third Saturday in January
for eulogies on the life and character Of
Marcus B. Lisle, late representative
from the Tenth Kentucky district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Alt.monte water Bin Passed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-At the open
ing Of the house Mr.. Breckenridge
from the committee on appropriations
reported the urgent deficiency bill. Mr..
Bingham (Rep, Pa. moved the pass
sage Of q resolution giving the Alta
monte water company authority to
build dams across the Cloquet and ST.
Louis rivers in Minnesota. The reso-
luton was adopted PAL to o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Tho American Enoyoiical.

q NEW FORK. Dec. II. special %
The World from Rome says: An influ-
entail cardinal assured The World cor
responder tnat the expected encyclioal
to the American bishops would Be COM
spleted within the next three daJs and
was likely to be published about the
end Of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Nov Road IN tho Orc Trahac.
Two Killed at : Danoe.

HENDERsoN. KY, Dec u fight.
occurred At 8 country dance near
Geneva Fifteen msle partiiciir ants be-
came insoxioate ands engaged a 8 light
with axes, hoes and cluhs TNo man.
named Grimes and |Bete kIlledl
and several hally Nonnded
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
D14 GooDs = = = !

a nice Finland Seal Nun can't tell
from real seal at 5worth 1926
a nice Astrakhan Muif at, IS worth
BIO. Imitation Beaver at S.. Can't
tell from real. Children's Angora
Nuts and Boas in snow white and
black. Just the thing for Christ
mas Present. 4 &. "A ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
The Alfred Dodge All Woo

~ - ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.

A Letter From the Chinese Capital Says .
Massacre il Likely.
LONDON, Dec The Globe prints
q letter from British resident in China
occupying an important position which
brings him in touch with the man1a-
rims and the masses. The writer says:
"a tragedy may occur any Gay, and
when the Japanese come within sight
Of the capital feel certain that every
foreigner will be massacred. The for
eign ministers will incur perfectly In
sane risk il they remain there after the
ice has closed the port Of Ten Tsin.
The greatest danger is ii the fact that
nearly all the soldiers are members Of
the secret societies who are ready ia
break ont at the first chance.
New Road IN tho orc Trahae.
DULUTH, Dec. 10 The Duluth, Mis-
sissippi River and Northern road, which
viii probably handle the ore Of the
Mahoning mines at Hibbing, on the
Mesaba, has given contract to- the
Wells and French Car company of Chi
cago for $50 orc cars, 70 be done q
SpEinR. sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

proved TO De- oxccii,n iy ,ouitr.a
t''erai new anu Improved tyrrI n.
iI"'ll.llneIy being exploited, and ihslr
l' ,.l7 pointed ouL The COM
i'I4 thon roI1irpH fu 'Hp force Ier,r .
m miami Wotd itpat msu',Whofe ere
..'u ~ pi,iu-lDu ts,Hplts Of wu. d.,
l'uNuceu ~ riuucuipi and which
HpeolmehH OF manual training
Hs hught iu the manua tralning
tvHuuIs % today After being con.
tuelnI W the different buildings, and
tANlns mental picture Of their con.
lh''i uses aud adaptations, all by
v'ih lahlta were assembled in t6p
ulhlhF room, and where the eyes fell
upon picture TINT would TEMPT the
vnlulitst cpicnieau. The spread was
llmpIy superb, everything being
~ Hrlt us good ta-le ana
sei upul5us nominees could prescribe
91hl o. TO bciug pnlatahls-well, tho
nnEilsn language falls w. Unger Aiiss
Mhriot's objections this pift OF the
rusian wnl carried out with the most
eommenlablu pfcCislou,ani the young
lalles win certainly p,esiie over
MONICA Ina manner 70 b. Italrpd by
every i,rs.u ~ dJMrHllr laftc.
mo nuAt thing on the slate VITA
toasis, Hon. W. :. Nc Jorniok ac.Irg
nv luaslmnsicf 10 u manner unt
showed tue good effects Of the menu
htsuDnrus we're made la "A m. b.
delicious style by Judge ,ioodwip.
Judge POw,Is, Hon. G. -. Varlau and
Judge Brecd0n md q vernon West.
aIlcr which the com any woreu.niu
.'Wul away Into -wull-thu nice
HltlgiHi ana convey Co the uepot.
where leave was taken al 8 O'Clock.
TINS visit Wus.u occasion TO a.. tpr
o,'VgI-scnofons spun; aud Hospitality Of
the ciiizsns u Logan, aud thor dii
II9yAlly. Nj viii attest tho Truth "
,he s'hlrmeni t1At the Utah Ayncul-
uiaI College nuI Logan can entertain,
and that handsomely.