davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
LIE ' CLUES MERRY DINNER
VEGETABLES AND APOIJJNAB1s FTP.
NIsHED A sUMPTUoUs FEAST
''''' LIE IOASTS TURNED EVERYTHING TopsY.
IORVf' JUST As IL TIE FARE HAD BEEN
MORE ENIIILARATING - SOME OF

"ohE EAllILARATING 49, SOME OF
THOSE PRESENT.
Eat, drink, and be a merry Vegetarian " v.os ,,
command issued by the Y Clph a, tie sooord ,.ar
ctailah dnner. given last evening at the 81 Denis
i,o'ei ihls command was obeyed to the letter by
| i,'se number OF guests seated about the Y
Snapeu tanes' and vegetables. reshes and sweet
uishes were greeted with apparent satisfaction and
"ie Sparkling apolnars with < much display Of
pressure as though IT had been a rare old vintage
:" no"or OF the day fantastic Maypole. sur
mounted by the letter " placed in front of the
presiding officer. Charles A Montgomery, secre-
tary OF the club. The fragrance Of Waterville
roses ana delightful strains from mandons and
guitars added to the enjoyment Of the evening
Under the head of Various aids to Digestion by
VNacious ana versatile volunteers" five toass
set to popular airs sung by J. Williams Macy who
was dubbed the villain Of the feast" each being
responded to in appropriate manner. "A Vanity (of
'he) Fair Song responded to by s &. +. Dodd.
Eye to the hn-de-siecle girl Of the present day
pondt to by IFS Mary "oIS aT Xr9S TaS the
state Womans Temperance Union In response to
"A song OF ' Club Souvenirs" swami NivckananGa
SPOKE OF veSetarianism in India. "a Nirtuous
song 60 Introduce vice., was responded to by Mrs
tie vices Of man" St Clair McKelway Editor Of
The BROOKLYN Eagle. responded t, "A Vigorous
response. Vanity Virtue. Vegetarianism. Wee AMI
vigor were ali forci6y and anusingiy dcmonstrateI
Each volunteer was presented with a Y pin
graved in accordance with the toast.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Charles +.
Mlngatc, "Ciuzen' George Francis Train, Dr.
Chalmers sangTee, Mr.; ana Mrs James NJ Mont
Eomery, Mrs. VI. \. HaV!land. Mr.. and Mrs. Arte-
mas Ward. Mr. and Mrs. j. Staples Rowe Mrs. J.
e. Ward Mr. AND Mrs 5. G. T. Dodi, Miss Jessie
f e1se GnerRsey Ms KoCkcfeiier Mn ~
Enid Smith, Mrs. y. Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Montgomery. ir, e. Amory Stevens Mr.
and Mrs. William 6. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI. Pratt Henry
Monts3,m ,, Mr. and Mrs Georse =; r Rouse
Charles .. Gates. the Rev Henry s CuT 81
Hhla delph!a: Mrs. G. Costello George Costello ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
REPuBLcANs TO HOLD MEETINGS.

The Republican Organization OF the xxx Assem-
bly, District VIII hold important meeting tonight
at its clIbhou- Onc-hU1dred and y-thrl-st. and
Thiri-avc. Edward Murphy. the leader In this dis
trict has had a hard fight to form a strong organi
cation. but has succeeded. Tonight the organza-
iion VIII form itself into club. AZ to join the
state League of Clubs Many members from out
side districts have promised 10 be- present. and
among The sperE'fs VIII hc John f.. MlhOlanI,
Joseph Wilkinson. O;to Irving Wise and Or iilmil-
ton Williams.
The members 81 the Republican club If the
NNINth Assembly District holi their regular
monthly m"erhe Tonight Al No. 3i2 East EiBhiy-
nfth-st Melville \. clinton VIII preside. and
much matter Of Importance is % come ny for dis
cussiJn larg" meeting is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
WILLIAM DOWD.

William Dowd. Of No % Manhasset Place, Brook
Ign. died Monday at ST. Peters Hospital from
dropsy. He was siXty-twO years old and served in
the In the l0Gth New-YOrk Volunteers. having
the rank Of lieutenant. He was active I'm politics
for time. but for the last five years he was the
stagc-door keeper at Hyde & Behman's Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
rur GgRuAy oPfRA sCHEME

movement Is on foot under the guidance OF
vvut,,m stcnway. 10 bring about cooperation be-
tween the friends Of Mr. Seidl ana walter Dam
- ,,ho are anxious TO establish German opera
=, 10 Netropolitan opera House. MT Steinway
Seeves fhat success VIII be assured for the enter
RE nrovlded that both parties. or factions pool
,hs,r issues and he Is striving 10 bring II about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
late ,STE1 NSHTP ARRIVALS

Steamer Miranda OBr). Leseman. Belize April 49,
Livingston &C. Porto COrtez Il. Cape Graclas 49,
Greytown % and Kingston %. with mdse TO James
Rankine Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 p m
Steamer Andes OBJ. Lowe. Savana April r.
Cartageua It, Port Limon. Navassa Il and Fortune
Island -. with mdse and four passengers to PIN
Forwood & 60. Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

There is already a large sale OF seats and boxes
w the big testimonial TO Thomas Mcguire. which
ases place at the Metropolitan Opera House on
''arsday afternoon, May 10. Frank Mckee, Of the
%adison Square Theatre reports the following sub
symptoms: J. II. McVicker. OF Chicago, 80 for
so1; Clara Morris so for seat; Colonel Sinh SO
~ box: James ONeill $25 for a box; Dr. Taylor,
- ior seat and Donnely and Girard 80 for one
sSdt The additions 10 the list Of volunteers Include
fra@uncey Olcott, Miss Maggie Cline. Miss Della
rs1 the Blue Jeans" Quartet, Miss Amelia sum
sce,Wie, Corinne, George r. Marion, Thomas q
'eaorooke, David Warield and others.
The cadets OF the United States Military Academy
a West Point will see "l492 at the Garden Theatre
Sn June r. and have spoken for 200 orchestra seats
a'a all the boxes
rank Mordaunt Will leave the cast OF the Girl
s,t Behind Me" at the Academy OF Music at The
~'aciyn Arbuckle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
HERE'S A PATRIOT.

II - said quarter OF million Is 10 be spent by
In New-York to stimulate the people TO
study the wondrous wild Flowers OF America lust
to be abe TO know the names popular and bo-
tanicaD with the color, form and blooming time
This Is patriotism. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
cHLoRoroRM FOR DOG FIGHTING.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The light between two German bloodhounds
ar the Madison Square Garden the other night
not only endangered the lives usefulness OF the
combatants. but shocked the spectators. II might
have been checked promptly and without injury
either by pouring chloroform upon the noses Of
the dogs or by spraying with large atomizer. as
suggested by Professor Wilder in the Tribune OF
November T. 1893 The paclncatng liquid should
be accessible all such occasions. Il. q. w.
New York April 20. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MEMBERS or THE LOYAL CLUB MEET.

\ large ami enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans
members of The Loyal club. took place last evening
at No. 1889 Thiriave Michael Sherry presided and
Clarence Fountain acted secretary. After hear
Ing the report OF the committee appointed 20 look
after the new headquarters Philip L0wenthal moved
That tac Initiation Zee Dc abolished. ana that here
after there be- charge for mcub. rship except the
ordinary annual dues. Paul SdlJSchn. Captain
Gunner and John II. Gunner made stirring speeches
after which committee Of Ave was appointed
with instructions 10 consult with The captain Of
"dch election district in the Assembly district about
working hard In order 20 enlarge the membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ro IoIN 80 srArE LEAGrE Lille.

Tho Federal C.b Of the vim Assembly District
me- IN Moniav might ~ No - East Four hest.
william Kr"uiz'r presided Their" was a large a.
tendance II 3D." member and a resolution proposed
ht V. ~. iiuu.l .nt tnr club join the : ate
League ~ Clubs WlS unanimously adopted. after
si-.crc- had hccn mode by tho presiding officer.
Ham UaRlrS. Samuel ko"nig. II. H. Lang
M--.--r I.um MLrn--- MI uLn.r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

TIE WHOLE H:Pt EIIcAN TICKET ELECTED
jamestown y $. Mav ,specaD The city dec
il"u t,-ll; resulted .l sweeping Republican vie
tory. The ~ntlr- ucN't being elected by largely in
creased u1j,riti.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. Asthma. &c. are
speedily relieved. and II taken in time permanently
cured by DR.. Jayne's Expectorant You will find It
also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
OFF FOR A TRIP TO THE BERnUDAS.

Philadephi May 1.-Colonel Anthony J. Drexel
with Mrs. Drexe and a party Of a dozen friends
left here at noon to-day in his handsome steam
yacht Margerit5 for trip TO the Bermudas. Inc
pdry Will be gone ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
Vino De Salud .os
vine OF health. Restores appetite Roche & Co. 'O~

When baby was sick. gave her Castorh
When she a Child. she cried for Castoris
When she became Miss. she chung 70 SastoriN
When she had children. she gave them Csstori@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
nrNomNArrp FOR CONGRESS.

Columbus. Ot'. May 1.-The Democrats - The
IVA District. iu convention a. sydney to-day, r.
nominated J.. g. Layton for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
'Hh ESTERTA INMENTS or THE STROLLERS

'"@ ENTERTAINMENTS or THE STROLLERS
me entertainment which the Strollers gave at
s"e berkeley Lyceum Monday night was re-
lated yesterday afternoon and evening for the
."ent OF the Post Graduate Training School TOT
" ,ses and the Convalescent Home. at summit,
- The performances to be given for the rest oil
,a week are follows: This evening, In ara OIL
IN raspberry Shrub Sec: tomorrow afternoon
coded h OF the Babies Hospital. Confusion. pre-
Mr.. aid OF the Post Graduate Training School for
HAIR: r., Confusion" preceded by his Better t.,
Bettsn Y, Hearts Are Trumps" preceded by His
'er half' Saturday matinee In AID of the Stroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MiRR[ED.

MILLER GI'TMAN-On April 30 AZ St AIMS chrrcns
by the Rev Dr. Thomas Gaaude Maude Ensr,
daughter OF the late Joseph Gutman IT, TO Douglas
Godfrey Miller
Monday. April 20. 1891 =, ~;
Thomas's Church 10y the Rev. J. Wesley Brown Sausi
Montagl. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William II. sea'ei'
to Thomas Curry Oakley. both Of New-i orh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

THE TONNAGE BUILT by JOHN ROACH
To the Editor u The Tribune.
Sir II. g. H1mmar. naval architect, who was
employed for many years In the shipyards OF Eng
land says your editorial I'm to-days Tribune in
gard to the amount OF tonnage built by John Roach
being greater than that built by any other one
firm f. a mistake that at least two or three firms
In England have built over 10000 tons each In the
last twenty years. J. y. G.
New York May l. 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with tuO
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Shrub Sec. sa99mnf9son," preceded by Raspberry
Half unu Confusion preceded by his se R 2.ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ne!iqious Nollrcs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Society Tor PromotinS
the Gospel Among Seamen in the Port Of will
De held az ~ Catharnest on May 1884, from a:3O to
.. M n. DANA WELLS Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

TT Is GIVEN At TIE EMPIRE THEATRE BEFORE
\ FRIENDLY AUDIENCE

TT T. GIVEN At TIE EMPIRE THEATRE BEFoRE
\ FRIENDLY AUDIENCE.
Before n larg. and extremely friendly audience IN
IA. Empire Theatre Monday afternoon Gross
KEYS" by Edth Carpenter was given for the first
time. The theme of the play is not new. II Is do
nestle and has been treated OF recently In In Miz
zolra." shore Acres" "Marglret Fleming" and
other productions but In Gross Keys" though the
plot Itself IL almo~ fragile. there IS much that IS
original AMI the whole is pleasing Especially fortu
nate has the author been I'm her dialogue. which ia
crisp and to the point. bright and mirth-arousinS.
The story Is Of farmer In NcW-Jersey who has
dcfrauel his creditors. transferring his property 10
his wife. who fifteen years later makes restitution.
There Is a daughter educated above her station"
with whose tongue is sconius and unserious,
but whose heart - in the right place There is. too,
another daughter with a sweet nature and head
chock fu OF common-scnsc. She i' winning and
lovely and the author has given H. go picture
OF a charming creature.
"CrOss- Keys" which eNcelit performed
by a company Of professional players associated
with graduating students OF the Empire Theatre
Dramatic School. heartily applaudel with fire.
quency. Following was III. cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
Trying TO AGREE OF 4 T1RIFF BILL
40 THEY BELIEVE ANYTHING?

40 THEY BELIEVE ANfllllNPF
From The Binchamion Republican,
rho democrats in the Senate are expected 10 spend
the neyf fcx days In trying 20 ma out what 'h.y
believe if anything about me tafi, p -" ' ,
h I, 90 Iai1 down by a Democratic Presidential
candidate that the tariff is only local question"
THING or sHKEDS AND PATCHES.
From The indianapolis Journal
,rha indications are that the combined efforts OF
Mr. cleveland and Secretary Carlisle to TX up "
TariN bill that will pass he senate VIII he success
ful. but what KIND Of Dill WI Svi, hn vbIch
M ssed the House as an Administration neasuI"'
ana win be principally made, up Of concessions -
trusts and sops to sectional demands ana Ioca' ID
dustr!es.
LIGHT NEEDED oN THE LATEST BILL.
From The Philadelphia Pres
The House bin vas changed by me- Salr man
~ hul IT IS before the senate. thlri h row
appears in the secret shad9w 81 DepocIWShh 49,
policy? What ere it's rates? me county rs Is P
greater portion Of the Democratic majority Is kept
in the dark.
FOOLISH KIND or MANAGEMENT
From The Cincinnati Inquirer Dem).
1t will always remain wonder now me minaRns
OF the dominant party in either hon,e could RQps
- 20 nass n measure through the two Houses whcA
could not in sdy va ous Se 10 Constitute a. majority
~ n,ch II was supreme folly for the Financc ON.
mite Of the senate to report b when ih.y mus
votea necessary for its passage.
ONLY ONE MERIT CLAIMED so FAR.
From The New-York Recorder
c,a,r,v the country az we'll Congress. ought 10
know the precise character Of nus cSmproms' Di,i
oa,it claimed for IL yet Is that all the Democratic
senator's can vote for IT,
Az OBJECT LESSON IN FALSE PREThNCh''
From The Springfield Union
If the Tariff bin embodies al the cConcrysfve
sen.tors II will he far from tarim ipr III
oniy AZ the east is from the west II VIII oe lii he
guy oh,.ct lesson In false preences, whicn WIZ W
as before the country to the utter dlscre't ~ In
IDemocratic party. The passage OF such oii' WI"
be a Democratic deieaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SEITCTTONS FEOM THE MAIL.

HE WANTS THE ENTRANCE KEPT CLEAR.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / think that the car-tracks in the Grand Circle
at the Park could be run around one part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

In at Geo c. Flint Co e. l4th-st. and 9th ave you will
think trade In Furniture has picked up with q rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Miles Hazard. .............. James o. lttrfnws
tN"Stc. Hazard .................-.. }tlt SCOTT
sally ripley Effiid- Margaret NlNli"
Lettcc Hazard ..................f Carrie L. kcelrr
steven l'fifr.. william tF'rShhm
Jerry kHo "l"s...... .li"iN non
IHI"lln" MIC" '"1l'u 'l'''t's
William TUCK. .Jt IN T. whitman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

Jlshua Bennt,t, adultery, was d's-
missel,
me following foreigners were ad-
mltteI % cltiEiushil: turs'lAh
4 lumi son, Mafunus Thompson s,fcn
T.. jensen, Ffei Evaus'
George A. Duscubufry appeared lh
show cause WHY he should not De su'
Judged IA cuntrmpt Tor failure 10 ply
ht- divorced wifi, Ida NJ. Du-unbeffy,
aumuny aud Attorney fees AZ dtcfrc1'
Testimony wa. takonEin CHAMBER
anI the reporters exclude Aver
hearing the evidence, Judge kirg vas
Of the opinion that Mt. Dusrubrfty
was not 10 contempt, rs he had not
useu financially auto 10 comply with
the decree VI the court.
Demurrer in the ease of Salt Lake
CIV rtaivsJ lseuh "A. Diilnigr 81 al
came up Tor hearing. J, q. Hu het'
igud appeared Tor plainiil. hnu j. W.
ksnward aud SaAuy a Edwards Tor
defendants. Plaiuuiis ask tor decree
q establish a hOt water mark Ia
Utah Lake,au 10 permit tprm % raise
tho water lee. 8l Inches above
HAld low water mark, claiming That
such an auuumcnt exisia between
plaintiff. auI defendants. Defend
aut. q largo number Of land Ownefs
on the east slide Ulah laks) by their
attorneya demutTed TO the complaint
Thr demurrer was ovofrulrd except NJ
10 the puint u Salt Lake COuniy not
being u uarly 10 the suit. The court
held that Salt Lake o,unty should he
made party. Twenty Jays ~ au-
aver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

kii 10y Judge Bartch why hr c IN
United The act he said 1t was oil through
"ihoughtlsssnes."
The prosecution knew nothing
against uiibefg up 10 the time Of
his committing this olsnse; aud
chprih Nae Teen, upon icing sppoaieu
10 by the court, snii the deiendnnPs
conduct white uudef detention ~ tue
ctunty jail hal been eXcrilegt.
Judge barlch gave Giberg some
good advice, Iulgttd out tue disgrace
into which ne had fallen anu taiu that
but for the good words spoken cOn'
cefniug him We sentence would have
been heavier.
lie wee ordered imprifoned In the
peni,entinty tor eighteen mOuthe.
J he mother OF 0iiUefg, WHO was
waiting Oui iIo 10 learn The rctuli, WINS
greatly upttt uyOn this being made
known to her. bn- took an AleCuOnate
leave of her snn uof 70 the punitouuafy
WAGON conveyed him away
niFOuE JuudE MrRmtr.
EiwafI l.. Buuernsii W Mountain
Ice a C0id Storage company 81 a.
Motion 10 strike Answgr from tnB Il 90
sud TOT iuig on the pisa1inRs,
argued. Judgment as prayed. a
STAY OF nNcru usys allowed.
Ulah NptiOnai Bank v. Isaac Sears
anu II. T., jeremy, J. &. AcNtlly
appointed referee on proceedings cup
| plon C1tnry 10 execution.
Margaret Thompson Va Harry Hyuis
anu Thomas McDsrm1tL Order made
permitting defendants 90 Gle bond Of
| $1,000 to le Justified aud approved ~
the clerk, upon which Attachment " "
uu dscunfgrd,
Joseph Kfauz vs. the Rio Gfnndc
Wu-trfn Railway cOmIany. Motion TO
sci asiJe verdict aud Judgment aud Tor
n new tfisl argued anu suumittru.
NA1uRAI1HA1iUNs.
! A large numUef OF PERSONS who DO
/ sired 10 become American ciiizrns
/ hai been waiting in both courts DUNG
the morning, and shortly bsioir the
noon hour in gs MERIT auI Baflch
took up the "ezami giiJus."
TIE fUllpwins tasseei
David McCieery. John Mcintyre,
| ChaTes Krnusdy, Emii Wuch, scott
iauu; Maze Ion Morrison, Joseph shaw,
Samuel Brown, Nicholas Nat rr.s,
Wiliiam SImp.Uu, Alex rmith, Allied
Brown, john RJsr, J1nn Hiudlr, John
| kdlins, SAmu,l Bate, John Cnugg,
EuglanJ; Mons JACOBSON, Cuufic,
John 5wrnson, Martin O,sI nj Niuls W,
Msvnuaol; JJnsnns GsDriclsrn, Cue.
tuyo Mnlslrut, Swudeu; Oai LirOu,
| Norway; Jacob jacobsen, S'tru Peter
Jensen, James Larsen, JUfgCn =. L..
Sssmussuu, Denmafi; J1nu q, q old,
David Luwt, suutn W all; samuel II.
FasurtI, New IsalGnu; Inaues NJ.
! Nruhauttu, FfVutrick W, Book
u,ysr, Charlie. JOuu, Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Notes

A msrrIaFe license was issued to
Chsflr, W, Post, ~, Of Brigham CITY,
Nud Annie J.. Taylor S3, Of NorIh
Ogdeu,
Hon. f. J. Cannon has left on
b,s campaign tour through southern
u'sb. Sanpele county viii hear him
ON september %, SEWER county on sB.h,
pnte ON the "a %, Garfield on the 2s,h,
80 an Inc gggl, Washington and
iran an Oelouer lsl, 2lu aud 3fd, anu
Bcayer county October l'h'
The Bar Association Of Ogden has
~ riesting Tor fhursdRy after.
mon at2 O'CLOCK, to take appropriate
.o,ia, relative 10 the death OF Judge
q, II, Leonard
The funeral services over the remalns
NJ uttls Thama. Dntcole we're atle d.
al Inv a large number Of friends. Dr.,
WiahArd oiilclutei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Lnnd Office.

The following fllings were made In
the local land ofice under date OF sept.
.5.b3
janice Moray, dual entry Of the
Moray consolidated lode, consisting OF
the Captain Mollle, Free Thinker
Illinois, Moray aud Milkecedy loca.
tons, iu the Uiniah ana Blue Ledge
mining districts, Wasatch county.
Bltt CAunuld, OF PtUmOnt0fy, BOX
Eiuvt county, homestead entry { the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter, the west hRli of the southeast
quarter, aud tho southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter VI section u,
township 10 nOub, range west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
OBITUARY NOIE.



Frulland, n M., Sept 20, 1894, sister
Martha Matthew rpkin was born Aug
22ud, 1910, iu Franklin ouun y, Mics.
sh1 married. Daniel Narbor, by whom
sho had three children two daughters
and ono tou, VINO survive her, Daniel
Yarber died u lsis, and she married.
Asor pipkiu slm0 uuo IA 1865. Suo YVES
hap,lzed into thu Church " Jesus Christ
~ 'Iatter.day saints ON tho 22nd NJ NAV,
1870. by Elder NcAlliHior, and confirmed
hy Elder a. q. Boyle; emigmtrd with
nor husband and thoIr children boz 1871,
casting ,heir lot with tho colony of Saints
NJ sunset Auzoun' were then called by
Elder Em.tus Snow 10 h0lp build up
Savoyn. whore they resided ton years,
thon moved 90 FmiIland, y, NJ. In
April, lsll, sho received partial stroke
of paruIysis from which she neyOF re-
covered, from that date her strength
gradually milOi until the 10Th Of Seplem.
Der, whpu she quiet y passed away,
she wac an uuusiriouS, patient woman,
hearing au hur affections without mut-
muir, and died strong IN the faith and
homo OF thu la'tUr-tay work, and Plur-
ioti. resurrection. j, r. NouNG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
COMM ERCIAL.


CALI LAKE NLtAhiNu HOUSE.
lolay's clearing houss exchange
amounted 10 tlsi,sj0. Same day
last year, sDl,OJ7.
1ODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New furk.-Silver, Gsl; lead, s8.O5.
L1nd0n,-sllveT, 20 b.IUI.
ORE AND uuLLiOS.
T. II. J1ne. d o.. received TO-DAY:
bun s5,lOJ; ores, $500. Total,
., 400.
McCotnick q Co. received today!
silver aud lead ores, so, 1850.
Wolls, Fargo 4 90. received today:
Paun, bullion, fiiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
AMUSEMENTS.

HAvERLy's MNsTRELs will arrive
either tonight or tomorrow morning,
parade the streets tomorrow, aud play
ut the Theater In the evening.
SAINTS AND SINNERS Is being
actively rehrarsed by tuc Home club
az the Thuaicf every nisht. Mr. 5loi.
TART was % have lett NuE Nurk today
Iur salt Lake, which wuu Il urug him
hero saturday morning aud give tut
club hail u utZsu feheafsals uuuUt bis
direction be 10 lie % eniug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Mnlringe Ilrrnses.

County CLERK Meloy has Issued mar.
rlage licenses today hs follows Jamts
Miller, %. ami Mrs. Lucy Davis, o.,
both Of spanish Fork; William g..
Howell, "a, aud Florence PURIFY, %,
both OF Ogden. a license was also
Issued late ,,sletiuy TO J0hn Altman,
-, aud NeIIie Evans, 20, boIh VI
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

At the regular session OF the county
coar., Judge Perrin presiding, the fol-
lowing communication from County
Attorney weUcr wac read aud fledi
nI have been informed by Judge Nc.
MILAN that the appellant has nled n
u.tition fora trhratiug IN HE Hamef
case. Unul Mr. HnmcPs m1llon Ia
Jlstosed ", proceedings under tho de-
cis,Jn are suspended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Notes.

Nelson T.. Beebe, former resident
u Provo, now Of AtlzJnA, Ia visiting
fnends here.
81. V. he SIsur, n Grand Junction,
has been In the city u few asys pact 10
hire ffrigpt teams TO haul asphsltum
~ Grand Junction,