davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
OWLS Al SEA.
i"o fatAEonian speciusna board
ship 900 NILES from shore.

'ho fhthEontan Specimsna Hoard
Ashir 800 niles from shore.
NEW HORS, June 2l.--The shin
commodore A Han has Just M
niytd from san FrAnciscO. While tue
Allan Was ounding Caps Horn on her
voyage 10 this port, two owls were
,hfied with "a flight against north.
A'lern WINDS anu settled iu the shil >.
maih rigging Tor rest. This was on
'at morning OF March 20 wnou tue
ahAh WAS plOwlng around the ca
u'mn strip OF South America. Tue
uAy was fno Gus and the wind wac
llBing lazily through the ropes. Birds
1Al kinds aralhlown out 10 sea from
INhgpnlA, hut never before IN tho re-.
,0lecllon Of Captain Merrill, who has
sen GU voyages for iorty years be.
Mten the ends OF the continent, did
We housing owl allow himself 10 bs
glVen 200 miles ffom land. ono Of
Wv young sailors skipped up the
Ntslng anu was about 10 take hold u
ste, when both Dew down ON the
seeA' They were pursued around the
hssu.
lhitd Mate Caveudlsh caught one
shl attempting 10 get the other uTuke
" ltg with nAwser. IL died q few
Ways ago but the first bird is alive and
~. q . oonlented with iIs lot. 1t weighs
n'',e more than pound anu has "a
nus beak ami itH color IL gray. The
sAp'hln believes the bird IL u rare speu.-
uen OF the PatagoniRn owl. He has
,lmtu It "Murphy" owing 10 a
ftntilul growth Of hair around its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
MILITARY MATTERS.


General G. NJ. Otingor received the
following today:
UNYERsny OF urAL. June 10, 1894
The AJjutant General Utah n. q.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
SH--ln accordance with orders OF
the War Department, / have the honor
10 inform you that the following cadets
VI this University have been reported
10 the AdJuMnt General u. 3. Amy,
as distinguished IN tue military Depart
iuuui:
lsJ9-R William CaldsfwooJ, G. T..
Cnrtt.ausou and William ID. NeaI.
hB.-Eugouu II. Hills, RuynOnl G.
NHylDr AMI George n. 5JIouslu,
l5Bi-Jaunes L.. Gibson, MilOu s.
v ubD aud Gerald Is. Yearsley.
Very respectfully, ypur obedlont
servant W. X. wMGIr.
First Lieutenant, Sixteenth infantry.
General Olungor will go to Riun.
mlud, CaClo county In u short uma
" muster iu Two companies " infantry.
An application came la today IRON
GrAnlHvnie Tor the Organization VI
company Of infantry At that place.
American Fork also desires a company.
A company Is 10 be- mustered IN AZ
Caunouville, GARFIELD county, as soon
as Con, Ottinger can get there 10 NJ.
tend to the business. Canu0nvlllo r.
the tswu Arlhest south that has r..
ported for membership In the Titan
National Guard.
IL IL hardly probable that the uni
forms anu equipments Of the militia
will arrive IN ume or any parade ON
tue Fourth. OniCial notice OF their
shipment has not been received yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
THE INCOME TAX.
nbll, Op.ntd in The Senate on the
Tariff Bill Appendix.
HILL LEADS THE OPPOSITION.


wlmiYoroS, June al.-Thers was
,htly good attendance In the gal.
,,,l,, in anticipation Of the opening Of
a, Income tax debate when Vice.
p,,,ld,nt stevenson called the Senate
10 order today.
Bills were passed ne follows To
,s,bofiEs a commission TO draft
-. =, laws for the district Of Alaska;
a rromoie the efficiency Of the navy
~ define the boundaries OF three
Issislsl dlstr cts In Alaska and regu.
i,is lhe jufisdictlon Of United Statcs
esotts therein.
A. soon as the clerk had read the
snt section Of the income tax pro.
visions Of the taiil bill, Hill, vino
,bumed the leadership Of tho opposi-
loo 10 those provisions, delivered a
rtfeiuly prepared argument.
Hill coniended that II would have
b,en GOOD politics TO have avoided this
unnecessary issue. al protesi,0 he
aid, against the reputation OF the
Ifonltes Of the Democratic party la
ifdtf 10 adopt aud carry out the
lf5mlsea Of the Populiat party. Tho
met DISASTROUS defeat ever experienced
By the Democratic party In Oregon
asthe result Of an effort TO substitute
b. new tangled Populist principles
" tue good, old principles Of true
D.moctacy. II this Ia the beet leader
,bip We can present In this Rrea, crisis,
Tor one must decline 10 follow II.
'tpuilAte the spurious Democracy
modern apostles aud prophets who are
aH mugwump anu part Populist."
be imposition Of an income tax, HUI
ND, would drive New York, New
Isfsry aud Connecticut into the Re
.uhllcan column, there ~ remain.
Higgins followed Hill.
Cuandlef rose 10 present the terms
usd by Allen yesterday replying 10
be- cuafge that Allen had given iteo
umbef on condition that he would
'9,s Tor tho bill. Allen, replying, said
10 proposed 10 do what he considered
fofer In spite OF the "low, dirty To-
lnuaiions Of the senator from New
iampshire." Then Allen renewed his
Ipfvisi0ns Of yesterday. Chandler
Joined that this only proved true
hat he before said thal the senator
as not capable Of understanding the |
Juflesy which should charactorlzs |
" debate In the Senate.
The senate ut $40 O'Clock began
sling on the first amendment TO tn o
ie9metAK, liking date whom II shall |
ilie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOPKINS rRANsATLANIIos appeAr
at the Theiter Friday ana Saturday
evenings. The show Is strong one Of
the variety order and should DO well.
STUART RUHsON plays Monday,
Tuesday anu Wednesday, and charge.
one dollar anu "a half for the lower
portion Of the house. This Henrietta
aud the Comedy Of Errors arc well
worth the price, but it remains TO be
seen how many lhealef g0ers think ~
under present citcumstnuces.
A NIGHT orr has evidently made
big hit at the Lyceum. Last night
saw the heaviest audience which has
yet assembled At tue new place Of en-
teItAinmsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Onyx Bank Company.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Onyx
Bank company have been nlsi with
County Clerk MelOy. II Is intended to
carry on a wholesale and retail liquor
business. The capital stock 10 placed
at $4,000 divided into 10, 900 shares OF
tho phr value " 81 each. fne incorpOr-
htofr, with the number Of shaTrs taken
hy each, are ~ follow; Harry T..
Edwards, 500; John MoNaliy, ], 900.
William 5. Busby, 800; Isaac Nsibsf,
l. IA. =. MoCalluni, L. john MoNAlly,
president; William r, Busby, vice
pre- sideut; Harry h. Edwards, Treasure
eri secretary aud general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Joe O'Brien Snllin Jail.

The case Of Joe O'Bhon charged
with forgery was to have come up In
the police court this morning at ten
O'Clock. O'Brlen was brought out at
that hour. lie seemed 10 have
completely recovered from the
elects OF MS attempts ut suicide, but
wac not ready 10 plead ana again askoI
for "a postponmeni VI that unpleasa mt
duty. HIS request was granted and he
he went back 10 his cell 10 femsin
until tomorrow morning nj 40 o'clock.
when hu will once more be bro ughi
10 nth 10 face the minions OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Cigar, Etc. Slorn Attached

Under an order OF attachment L.
sued from Commissioner MoNAlly's
court In tho suit VI ChAs. LAvagnlno
Va T.. DIM, the stock In trade Of the
who has been running a
cigar aud general store At the corner Of
franklin avenue aud Third South
street, was attached by Que Of Sheriff
Moo deputies today. The
amount OF the debt was fl8i.l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Low Price on Wool.

q. BOSTON, June n. - Tue United
o,s,'s american Root and cotton Re.
l0ter ssys!
n, " ool was never 30 low ~ at present
'ue secured value u wool the world
yer was never 10 low, aud The price
.eF.ad has reached tbs lowest uri1e
e,,i known. Yet the increased crop
" Australian tyr the season Just closing
nv slRhuy In excess OF 100000 pounds.
'ue cilp VI thiu county, after inciud.
,s pulled wool, promises 10 be about
ue SAINT as that OF 1893, The market
las not improved.
a.ueH are uncertain and very DIM
VIII " uettTmine In the absence Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
CLAWSON GETS OUT.
lie Tenders Ills Resignation As a Mem.
Der Ol The Copper rlant Committee.

Councilman Clawson is OF the
opinion that no has not been properly
Of o5urleously treated In the matter OF
tho meetings O; the copper plant com.
mi,Iee, aud with that idea In view has
written letter Of which the following
Is copy, 70 the Chairman, Mr. George
A. Lowe,
SALT LAKE CRY, June 30, 1894.
George A, Lowe, ESD, Chairman, elo3
Dear Sir hereby tender my resigua-
ton a.. u member OF tho copper plant
committee, ~ ! decline 10 serve with
geutlom0n who do no. consider be uocps-
sary TO notify mo when meetings are
held. Respectfully
spESCEH CLAwsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
An Appeal Taken.

a Transcript on appeal was iiled to.
day Ia the Third district court, from
the Judgment Of u. 5. Commiss.on nor
6rocnmau, Ia the case of Geo. A..
Lowe, plaintih, W Harvey Hardy, j..
II. Human. and n. NJ. Bishop, tau.
Ing M the Midland Investment co. 10
was nm action 10 recover glG2.75 on an
account, nnd went Ia favor ui the
plnluiii Tor the amount claimed, iu-
tottst ana costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Tho widow Iaa Anslhsr AdmIrer

GREEN Laws, l.. l., June 9l.-rhe
circumstances surrounding the roman
TIC marriage Of tue widow Cheshie TO
Is year old WIN. Castle, n Canadian
farm hand, has assumed an unlocked
TOT phase. II now trAnsplres that Me.
Cheshie had been receiving tbs Atten-
tim Of rhos. Wells, her former fore
man. Wells thTegtsus TO make things
uncomfortable for the newly married
couple. Wells says he allowed his
wages TO Accumulate thinking that the
Widow would remember hun Ia hbf
will, but since ahr 10 now married he
has given up oil hope IN that direction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
TrOtiing Stock.

There Are now Ut the "soulh Church
Farm" below this city, number Of
high-ared trotting horses, headed by
Aulocfat, a sire Of noted steppefs; also
brood mares, colts, etc, etc, aud visit
thither would be we'll worth the while
OF any lover Of good horses. They
viii remain nj the farm till the 9Bth
Inst, when II IA understood the whole
string will DO brought TO the city aud
anIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
A Light Day.

One order was made In the Probate
court this morning. Il was Ia the
matter Of the estate Of VIM. J. Wood.
bury, deceased, hearing having been
had on administrators account. when
was allowed.
Estate Of David o. Calder, deceased.
Hearing continued ull Wednesday
June "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

and conglem1fa,e gathering, consisting
Of pl0toons % Afaus, some ger uino
ntheis bogus, mail coaches, cowboys,
lndians,fe and otherwise. ruscarofa
tally.ho, athletes, base and foot ball
teams, bicycles, Hold's band, ETC., etc.
About 3 o'clock the pageant headed
Tor tue pllce OF encamt ment at
Cnlder's Park, where high carnival
will DO held for the next four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

demand. The quotation .lr Ohl, Ky
u !. ~ cents and Michigtu Xxx NJ. T.s..
Chllofnia pulled, Aus,f.iian and
carpet woods are all dulI, fcceivipg
only very limlied demand. The salss
oT the week In Boston amount 40
l''loioOJ lounIs domestic and i.j. 600
,.uhus 'oreigH, maxi a total Of
l. o4hoDD pounds. Tao receipts from
January ] 10 date show a dscreass of
lOfulgn. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Delighted with Sallair.

A party Of Elk prominent gentle.
men, among who were George ID.
Smith, general agent Of tho Pennsyl.
vAnia Railroad, went out to sAltalr
last evening aud remained until 10
O'Clock. Mt. Smith leaves Utah 10.
night He expressed himself as being
greatly duligted with Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Tor Ille En,er,alamenl Of wn..lm.n.

pkNvER, June 2l.-rne executive
muii1leo Of the League " American
hhtelmen has outlined a program for
Me entertainment Of guests during I. o
~ days OF tho national meet In
August. Following the meet II Ia pro.
l9sed TO organize a granu tour Of tho
shtvlmen from Denver to Colorado
ephngs aud ManilOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
A Diamond Ring Sensation.

The diamond ring story circulated
this morning Is denied ut the Jewelry
store Of Joslin q Park, who allege that
there Is nothing over which 20 cause
worry or create sensation. Mr..
Wright called Mt the store few days
ago and was permitted 10 take with him
Tot Inspection valuable diamond
ring. There was a little delay In re-.
turning the gem, but II came hsck all
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Mid Summon DnH.

A large number OF scaudinavlans
are arranging to spend Mid Summer
Day at Eden Park. That day fails on
sunday anu as consequences Monday,
tho 25lh iusL, has been chosen IA tho
date for the excursion to the new
TeBgtL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Sparring Exhibition.

Bob Thompson, the champion light
weight pugilisi, has erected a fity foot
tent ON the Tuscarora MIDWAY
Plalsance," At CaldUf's Park, where he
will give big spArring exhibition TO-
morrow. He will also continue a
course Of training at tho resort during
the encAmpment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

NEw YORK, June 2l.-stock market
'ltnsd Irregular. A raid was made
Rainst Chicago gas, which fell OF 1;
wells Fargo express declined ]; sug-f
d preferred !.
The market was nrm until ll:l5,
shtn a selling movement causoi -uk-
n 10 break 8.S; Chicago gas one;
Missouri Pacific Il Atohison 80; sugar
iabatquuntly rallied L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
United in Marriage.

John +. Davis and Miss Elizabeth
saville, Of this city, were united In
marriage In the Salt Lake Temple
today. This evening they will be ten
dsTed reception vi the future real.
dence, No. lJi North Second West
atTaot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
TUSCARORA BURLEsQUE.


The much ialkei-of TuscArorA pro.
csssion was seen winding Its highly
and varloualy colored length over the
principal streets OF the city this after.
noon. II was made up Of a strange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

WINS hssume nui Eau Material is
More Abundant

HNF' Nbuuunut
NEW YORK, June "a The iron 1ge
.ouay say'! The partial resumption VI
Wofs has given a number OF mills an
olplituniiy 10 resume work and the
supply Il therefore moro liberal. stu
lhe quantity OF raw material available
iof toii steel n yet very limited aud
wiz remain 80 unill tue coke strike IL
nnally settled. The Connolville In
t.frst had advised some customers that
lhey could count upon n regular supply
from now on, but the fact remains that
on saturday last less than 400 ovens
out OF loo were running. Notisit
certain whether scenes Of violence
VIII not pfecode the final compass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
On Accnnnt of Hines.

BY reason Of Prof. Kerfs recsnt III.
ness, he viii be unable TO act as In.
hlruclor In the summer school. Prof.
Toronto VIII take his place Ia the
branches heretofore assigned 10 Prot
Kerr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

MILAN, Mo-, June 2l.-D. ID. Dave
man, VI this city, released tWuuiy.hvo
Chicago carrier pigeons at O'Clock
last evening, A telegram received
saying they arrived safely IN Chicago
at s O'Clock, having IrAversed a dislanc
Of $40 miles IN three hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
MIR. pennis,s Condition.

II IL learned from Mr.. Donnis's at.
tvnding physician that his condition
remains unchanged, and that he Ia
now ut a critical stage in his illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

More than one hundred teachers left
this city over the Union Pacific last
night for San Francisco, where they
viii spend pare VI their vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

Term, ami is referred to q special COM
miti,c, consisting Of Hon. Hy. r..
Heudcrsou, Hoo. W. II. Dickson ami
&. &. Doy, Esq, Tor examination and
reroft
DENIED.
In tho case OF I'D zibcth b. Tucker
81 al " Salt Lake CITY, appellant, the
application by counsel flr the appellant
(Judgc H0gr) 10 Ok the suptuuiUas
fond was denied, aud Ii was ordered
that proceedings be stayed thirty dayr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
noUNTED COnnONwEALERs.

A Troop OF seventy Leaves for the
National capital,
SPOKANE, WASH, june 2l.-A com.
mouweRiur troop OF cavalry Of seventy
members lett here TO-DAY for Washing.
ton CITY. They took the Rockford ROAD,
expecting to meet troop from WallR
Walla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Marriage license.

The county clerk issuel marriage
license today to rhomasw. Gilbert, ~,
Of Salt Lake City, and S,ens Fugal,
% OF Pleasant Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
slad.Ion.'- suces.sor In Parliament.

EpiNBuRdlI,J June 2l.-rhe Liberals
o. Midlothian have selected Sir
Thomas David Gibson.C srmiohael,
BAn,A candidate for the scat In PafliR.
rent, which Gladstone, who has held
Aslncs April, 1850, has only consented
70 retain until next election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
LINCOLN. STORM.
a Gale ofsI Mites an Hour sweeps tho
eiiy.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2l.-Tho
storm winch visited Lincoln last night
was the worst In It's history and gave
riso TO the fumor outside that the city
had been destroyed.
This velocity Of the wind was "a
miles per hour. There were no fatal.
itirs. Tho loss Of shade trees was very
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
nEronE ANgIMER oOlIMITTEn.

CLERK Bache's docket contained the
following entry Iyial; "For reasons
satisfactorily appearing therefor 10 tho
court, the appllCal1not Tom Ferguson
for admission 10 the bar OF this court
IL withdrawn from the regular com.
miltss heretofore appolpt0d fyE this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
ALL QUIET AT ArKEEspoRT.
STRIKERS STILL IN POSSESSION OF THE BIG
NATIoNAf. TUE WORKs rLANT

STRIKERS STILL IN POSSESSION OF THE BIG
NATIONAL TUBE WORKS PLANT.
McKeesport Penn June The Duquesnc Tube
Works employees. who were forced 70 quit 10y the
strikers yesterday were stlIl ont this morning. AZ
a meeting last night they decided 10 strike ana ask
FOR an advance IN wages. The Duqucsne officials
are now preparing wage scale. to be submitted 10
their men Tho strikers committee OF the National
Tube Works say thy had nothing 20 DO with the
closing q the Duquesne works. The strikers went
% Duquesuc u their own accord during the intense
excitement which prevailed yesterday. TWO fore
men 81 the National Tube Works called upon the
strikers committee this morning and asked sor
conference al the Mayors office. for the purpose Of
securing about sixteen mon 10 run the gas pro-
duc,rs that heat the furnaces Later the confer
cncr was held at the Mayors office. The foreTnen
said th.y were not acting FOR the company. but
tod the committee II the furnaces were aHow,l 20
cool Il would cause h'avy ofs WIFI "U ,,, ,,
49, knn,y vhv some OF the officials ~ the company
ala not confer with the men In regard TO running
the gas producers. The foremen SAID tney YER wers
raid they would gee II they could get the men re
qulr,-I SO FAR they have been unsuccessful Ia So
curing any men TO run the gas proIu,ers in v l
result IN loss Of $1,000 or more INC SU,;'p1 ~
this loss as the works have been virtually turned
over 10 the Mayor and Sheriff ..,.,.,.,. -, ,No
Eew strikers were % be seen In the vicinity or 'he
huge plant OF the National Tube Works Sompany
Smrfvslrhf hours had exhausted the majority OF
The men. ana they have retired 70 the!! homes for
rest All nlrhi long the men guarded every en-
rance 70 Inc works for the purpose OF Intercept
ins deputies or ouisders who might be coming mere
IN All the Tube Works IN starting up. Edwin &,
Converse vice president and general manager or
the National Tube Works. said to-day; We are
M Going 10 try 10 up the works at present
Tho men now guarding our works for the purpose
Of keeping deputies sway might az Wen b1y AVN
,t,~iy hats and 20 and enjoy themselves. We VIII
not hiring deputies or outsiders here 70 run our
plant, We ID not want 10 cause terrorism IN Nc
tccenor, Wa have shown the men that the com
plny could make no money II an advance IN wagns
rr,s granted In fact. owing ID the depressed con-
Ilio1s ~ trade. there Is as much money for us ~
no works living Idle II they were running.
'.,c'y ,eexs ago the Stockholders OF the company
ho,I = meetlng when this strike was fcresnadOwed
!. his meeting the stockholders decided the com
many could not afford 10 advance wages, ana the
rr,ndlilons have not changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
nrArH OF LAMES 4. WEIGHT

PHILADELPHIA June flames a. Wright, senior
member OF the shipping firm OF Peter Wright n
Sons died this morning at his nome IN NlssihlcK-
on-ave Mr. Wright stricken win apopleV
ON Tuesday and dlI not recover consciousness. lie
first suffered stroke Of apoplexy IN is92 ana an
other attack occurred three weeks ago. From poth
of these attacks Mr.. Wright recovered sufficiently
10 attend the business. He was at his once on
Monday and retired that night In fair health Inc
mex, morning he was found unconscious In bed ana
never spoke afterwarI
James Anderson Wright was born IN Idipot
County Nd. on September 3. lSl1. HIS iather'
Peter Wright came TO Philadelphia with MS iam-
ily I'm 1871 and the following year esthbhsheu ne
shippIng house which still bears his name. IN
1895 James \. Wright was admitted as ldTthel'
and in 1888 when the father retired, the HOHs.
James A. and Edward N. continued the Duslnssss
under the old firm name. on November ~. iool,
the firm shipped the FIRST cargo Ot rcnncd n
from the United States to foreign port. IN Io.l
the information Navigation Company was Moor
pDratcd. and James A. Wright was chosen r. rs
nre.llcnt which cfiice he retained until 1871 In
came under the control OF the international
Navigation Company Hr Wright was sue
cecded as president by Clement 4. Grlscom; Mr.
Wright was connected with number OF iarge
CORPORATIONS During the war he was prominent
as an antl-savery advocate. Mr., wright Wea i
twice married and outlived both OF his wives DIX
The funeral will be held AT Hazelbroot at p m
on saturday ana the burial Will be III Germantown