davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
>ses<s%es<e~etee

DR.. JAEGER'S celebrated
- Sanitary Woolen Garments
are not medicated, but their sani-
tary efficacy is due TO special
modes of construction, and to
properties inherent in the very
fibre of the material which are,
therefore, as durable as the
fabric itself.
We carry in stock:
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Underwear in regular and
combination suits.
Sheets.
Blankets.
Pillows.
Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs.
Bandages.
Knee Warmers.
Bath Robes.
Fabric by the yard in all
weights-send for catalogue and
samples.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

TO-DAY a grand series Of bicy-
Gle races will be run in Madison
Square Garden, New York
City.
The series will occupy the en-
tire week, and be open to all
classes of riders. 1t will be one
of the greatest meetings of the
year, and money prizes aggre-
eating a large amount have been
offered. Cyclists from all over
the United States are in attend
ance.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
". III. GREEN'S DEATH.
The Well Known Contractor Died IN Cas-
cade County, Yesterday.

The Well Known Contractor Died IN Cas-
eade County, Yesterday.
The many friends of w. II. Green, the
railroad contractor, will be shocked to
learn that he died at noon yesterday at
his ranch at Freeze out, in the Sun
River country. Word was received here
that he was seriously Ill. and Mrs.
Green left on yesterdays north bound
train 10 see her husband. A few hours
later. and long before she could reach
his bedside. dispatch was received an
nouncing his death. only a few days
ago Mr.. Green finished a canal on the
ranch OF ID. Floweree, Of this city, when
he was taken Ill. Inflammation of the
brain set in and caused death after
very short Illness. The body Will be
brought 10 this city to-day. but no time
has been set for the funeral. Mr. Green
was born in Wisconsin In 1854. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Mr.. Green was one OF the best known
men in Montana. He has been located
in Helena for nine years. He was In
terested in some Of the largest engineer
ing schemes ever accomplished In the
state. While associated with NJ. II.
Kecfe, the well-knOwn contractor. he
built the Butte "air line" the Northern
Pacific short road from Logan to Butte
This was the most important piece Of
work done by the firm OF Green q
Kecfe. II was one Of the great engi-
neering feats Of the country at the time
IL was built Mr. Green built the Boul-
der branch Of the Northern Pacific. and
ne constructed two tunnels in the
Prickly Pear canyon on the Great
Northerns road, a few miles north Of
Helena. Mr.. Green was 40 years old,
and ever since a youth he has been en-
gagged in engineering and railroad CON
structlon work. He has filled railroad
contracts in nearly every state In the
union. Mr. Green was thoroughly fa-
miliar with the topography of Montana.
He had been over every section Of the
gtaIn
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Overland train leaves Helena at 730 a.
m. daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland,
San Francisco, omaha. Kansas city, ST.
Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Overland train arrives AZ Helena az $50
y. M daily. through Pullman and colon
ist sleeping cars. elegant chair and din
Ing cars.
For further Information, maps. folders,
ratea, ETC.. call on or address
H. o. Wilson, r. & r. A.
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
Can't Live Without Cooks.

And cooks can't do themselves justice
without first-class supplies, and you
get the best supplies In Helena at the
Central meat market. on broadway,
Frank Mares. proprietor Montana
poultry. turkeys, geese, ducks and
chickens. Fish from the waters OF
every creek. lake and ocean oysters.
the best and freshest. Wild game Of all
kinds. Also the choicest NJ all meats
OF all kinds Mr.. Mares and his assls-
tants please all by courteous treatment
and careful attention.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Via Salt Lake and Denver to Chicago
and the east. A dip In the great salt
Lake or "a few days visit at Mnnilou
Springs, situated AT the foot OF Pixies
Peak, cannot be equulcd on this contl-
uput.
Pullman dining car route For rates.
etc, call at the Union Paclnc Office, No.
% North Main street. Helena,
II. q. Wilson,
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
OUR PREMIUM LIST:

partieH holding the following tickets will
please call for books. Series ", No. y.
United states Secret Service. Series NJ,
30. 81, Gem Cyclopedih Series o, NO ~
Facts Tor Ladies', Series X, No. ~. Ma
tiDnal Encyclopedia. Series 7, No. Dl,
white House Cook Book. Series Y. No
Of, Pictorial Wonderland. Series w, No g.,
White House Cook Book.
Lot 2-Scries A. No. -. Columbian Gals
lery, Series G. No. 37 Shams. Series w.
No 49, Boys of the Bible Series y. No.
70, Dainty Work. Series II, No. 7s Boys
OF the Bible. Serles j. No, NJ, ShamH
Series X, No. 6, TcnnyHon'B Poems.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Al miners are cautioned that the wages
paid by ~" 'lLttlc Ncll' mine az Lump
GuIch Is bun 32I5 per day, while the union
scale IN an other mines operating IN thuJ
district is $3.50. You are therefore npli-
for men 10 work In the Little Nell" uH-
tl further notice from this union.
CLANCY MINERS UNION.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
Highest of all in Leavenng roweLatc S Govt Report
RyAIL!. al. BasiRs BsM5s,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Something Serious.

Librarian Patten says that mutlla-
ton OF the reading matter belonging TO
the public library, both In the news
room and reference room has been dis
covered. A city ordinance makes IL a
penal offense. punishable by large
nne. As this Is a matter OF public con-
Germ the trustees hope that all patrons
OF the library will report any acts OF
vandalism that may come under their
notice. II the people generally VIII as
sist the Institutions officers In this mat
er there will be little difiiculty expert
enced In putting an etectual stop TO
such depredatlons.
Go 10 the Bee Hive for hosiery and un-
derMear.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Winter blasts Of rain and alcet have no
torrors Tor travellers uslns the transcon-
uuoutal trninH Of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping ana dining cars
are yedubulcd.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

The Northern Pacific Il thc only line
running through trains 10 81. Paul, Min
nuapolis and the east.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
$3.50

For a lO5-piece decorated dinner set,
$50 for a l2-plece decorated chamber
set. +. j. Edwards, Park avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

Scvcnty-fve cents Will buy a suit Of
Indies underwear Of heavy ribbed feeccd
b9lbrlgRan. worth $40 a suit. at the Bee
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
Some From France.

Some Of the latest pattarue and most
exquisite designs IN American and
French clocks at our store.
Helena JnMnlrY Go.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
kDellghtful Trip.

Baby carriages at closing prices at the
Bee live.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
FOWLES s4SRE sAsE
107 N. MAIN ST.
A Boom in Real Estate

Is sure to come but II will be inslgnif,.
5nnJ compared 10 the boom In our various
departments
We must have room for the grdndest
stock of TOYS and Holiday Goods
ever shown In the city. To that end some
thing must drop. our various DEPART
ments have passed under Inspection and
on Monday morning the following will be
thrown into the mill that will quickly
grind them out:
Heavy unbleached a. Muslin, extra
strong and heavy quality, worth Tisc; sale
price
6Ac
Fine quality light and dark print, worth
6hc sale price
4l3c
Amoskec Dress Ginchams. all new and
choice styles, value lOc; sale price
8isc.
Chenille PorlteroH assorted STYLE. with
rich dodo and fringe, yaiue $40; sale
price
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed vosts nnl
Pants fleece lined. would be cncHp al C5r:
sale price
ESQ
Ladies' NATURAL Wool Underwear, all
pure wool, splendid value at N,25, our
price
$50
ladies' White Handkcrchicfs. two rows
hemstitching. good value AT lOC, our price
5C
Ladies' French Glpcc nlnrrtz Gloves,
FIRST quality value Sl.2J, sale price
$l 90
Foster Hook Gloves IN tan. grey. mode
and black. value {l25, for
81 CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
IRONwORKS co. ORGANIZED.
Its Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the County Clerk This Day.

This morning there were placed on
Ole with County CLERK Meloy articles
OF incorporation OF the Salt Lake Co.
operative Ironworks Co., whose In.
tentiol It Is to carry on 4 general
foundry, machine and manufacturing
business, including the right to buy,
hold, use and occupy, II necessary,
real estate In connection herewith.
The capital stock IL $4,000, divided
into 100 shares OF the par value Of SlOO
each. Ten shares Of the capital stock
are TO be issued TO the stockholders
lin accordance with subscription
stated in One OF this articleal and ninety
shares are 10 remain In the treasury 10
hu disposed Of as the directors may
determine.
Tue incorporation, who have sub.
s0tibed for one share EACH anu all OF
whom reside In Salt LaRe City, are
Andrew Il. Naismith, Frank A. Col.
clOugh, VIM. White, lily, +. Peterson,
John Robinson, Elwnrl King, An.
dres q. Loudion, Jn0. II. Oswald, Olaf
Nelson aud John II. Wnite.
The general place Oi business will be
this city, and the existence OF the cor.
p0ratlOn IL placed nj fily years.
A. b. Naismith will be- president
ana A. g. L9ndien, yicr-pTesident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

hnal &C." ami changing "phu 10 uLO
etc. Tie production OF Oxygen hv
menus oi mercury was explained. By
heating mercury ga the pruuucs Uf AR
tue oxygen Of the air cumbinrs with the
mercury, forming mctcutIc oxid; this
compound being heated ~ n sIu
higher degree .ivts up iis oxygen, IA
clllflttf, Dlufltps Ens, which hnH the
power of supporting rambus.ion more
VA liantly than ait. This was Illus.
irnt,d ny number Of very siriklur
tAperimsntP. A taper, aims sulphur,
@ ult OF CHARCOAL anu phcsghorns, aisl a
HaNch"fuug having Previously been
healcl, Wefu introduced into Rlas. wee.
tols hi.ei with gus, each with must
lm pfessivc ELECT Tho mstu0i ~ r1l-
lrcunF oxygen over trough filird
win water was shown, the vessels
nting ilsi t.lud with water auI the
sl' Introduced by displacement a
mixture u hydrogen aud oxygen,
watch lhr lecturer explained % DO the
sllc cousiituruts VI water was dem
yuslra'ul 90 ali oxplusivu compound.
by means uf a bag c5utain.
log these gases anu dish
OF tlap solution number Cf
Ia -Nuuu O. were iOfmud which
on being ignllod 10y means Of a
taper caused "a violent uxtiesIog. 10
SHOW how harmless this experiment
was, the doctor exploded some bubbles
on ME hand. Tho mixture was a.Hi
brought la combination through the
electric spark in pistol, tue operation
being fully explained.
Tue hydrogen hlmc receive
attention ugN. W!tu this II tmu, ZION
wire, n wAicn spring and copper wire,
were burned. Tie Ny rks thrown frsm
tho wifcE, tuu chHraCtoTiatic green N
the col Iubmadc an excellent iluming.
ton. lhon platinum, the most Unjust.
blo metal known, WA melted readily
iuto drops, thus demonstrating tho eN.
IRENE heat greater u an that OF any
oril my blast furnace. The calcium
light, 10 white HuI brilliant az 10 be
painful 10 tho eyes, was also produced.
Lastly tue decomposition OF water by
means Of thu electric Currout was
shown anu summary % all the tx.
pefinitnla and explanations given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
CHEMISTRY CONTINUED.
DIR. Talmagc's Interesting Lecture on
Oxygen Last Night

It speaks volumes in favor Of
the excellence Of the Church
Uniyersuy lectures that on the second
session OF the class the large hall had
10 DO used. Tnis oommodious apart.
ment IL in every respect adapted for its
use and has rightly been pronounced a
model room Tor experimental and sci.
entlGo lectures.
DR.. J. E.Talmage, Ia stepping before
HE class last night, expressed surprise
at seeing NO large number interested
IN chemistry, which was ordinarily
looked upon as an aDstruss science.
Reviewing briefly few points Of the
lecture on hydrogen, the lecturer au'
nounced his subject nB OXyg gen A iull
definition OF the word was hrst given
ami the two dlsoovurorf-PriesIley IN
INA aud Schoolo ~ 1915, referred 10.
Oxygen distinguished itself aA the
most abundant OF gases. Before pro-
ceedlng, Or. TalmAge explained the
use Of symbols In CntmhIfy, which
stood not TO mystiiy but rather L.
simplify and explain rho substances
dealt with, also the revised meth
OF VI spelling by dropping int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
THE BRAZILIAN CONTEST,
Both Parties Said TO b. Equally Tired
Of the Struggle.
a Unitcd states Omrsr Appealed 90
Tor the Arbitration oil ihs
Disputc.

PERNAMnUc0, Jaw. GA dlspa,ch
from tho Associated rroas corrusplni.
en- At RIO Jnnciro says that probably
the United states will be called on 70
arbilrA,e the differences between tho
government aud insurgents. Lately,
prcnIont PeiKoto has sent out ioelcls
In that direction. United States on
ccr here have iniimgtcd That they utu
not IN p1HliiJu To arniir,to any ITS
pate nl the request OF only one NJ tho
parties thereto. Il IL learned today,
hOwevpr,o on good authority that Aumif-
NJ DaGamn, tno rebel admiral, has re-
quosted Admiral Benham OF the
United States force hero, 70 net rs
mediator between tho insurgents and
govcrnmeI &, with Wow Of bringing
about gn understanding. THIS news
was hailed with the greatest satisiac'
lion 10y everybody when the nows
reached the shore. Nobody seemed 10
doubt that the American admiral
would soon DO ablo b patch up thu
peace, rs 10th sides are heartily tired OF
tho conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
TaE COMING CONVENTION.
Cali VI tho National American Woman
Suffrage Association

The twcnty-siIih annual convention
OF the National American Woman
Suffrage association will bs held In
Washington, d. o., In MelEsrotV,
music hall, February l . TO 2O,inoluslye,
1894.
The governments recognition Of
woman ON the board OF managers for
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition,
tho Worlds Congress Of Representa-.
tive Women-the greatest c5nvocation
VI women ever assombled-the par.
tioipa,ion OF women In tho entire series
Of Wofld's congresses, tho gaining Of
woman suffrage In Colorado, give u
our demand for political equality for
women Unprecedented prestige In tho
world Of thought.
From this vantage ground lot US
assemble In our twouty.siKth annual
convention 10 work Tor tho realization
Of an ideal republic, with the assur.
anue Of success In the near future,
With the question OF woman suffrage
pending In Kansas anu New YORK, II
IL our manifest duty 10 concentrate our
efforts upon those Two states, anu ono
business session OF tho convention win
be- devoted to the consideration OF ways
and means 10 further this object.
Besides the presidents OF the aux.
Hilary state associations tho speakers
Invited are; Nine. Fanny Zampinl
SslaEar, OF Italy, Rnd Mime. Hanna
Korauy, OF Syria, who were delegates
TO the World'a Congress VI Representa-.
tive Women; Carrie Lane Chapman,
who was a most important iac,oEln tho
Colorado victory; Rev. Marion Muir
dock, Rev. Ida q. Hultin, Roy. Anna
IL. Shaw, Elizibeth Boyut3n Har0eft,
Mrs. Jula Ward Howe, Mary II.
KtOul, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson,
Henry u, Blackwell, aud others.
FreSdeHt, SUSAN B. ANTuOSY,
Rochester, n. Y.
cor. Seo'y, RACHEL FusIEH AVERY,
s1meTIon, Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
ABOUT Tue BOULEVARD.
A Claim that The Original Rlulc l. Not
Being fOllow,d.-lho Question 10
Asked, "WhJ NOl!n

Tho original route OF the boulevard,
In the vicinity Of Capitol HUI, 10 said
10 have led from State stteet-gUing
uorth-iirectiy up To the gates Of the
Capitol g.uunls, where It veered
slightly 10 tho east, then running north
along East Capitol street 10 Lafayette
avenue, jus. north Of the big reservoir,
thence cast along said avenue, from
which It courscd along tho siJo hills on
a gradual decline until II reached the
bed OF the canyon.
The statement IL now made that the
money no generously contributed Jy
the public Tot it- construction IL being
usei In building n Roadway consider.
ably farther down tbs canyon aud
tue NEWS has been asked way tho
original route has been doviated from
and b: the persons subscribing the
money are aware that n change has
boeu made and N II IL satisfactory u
them, IL Ia certain that there are Wig.
otous objections being raised by some
OF the Capitol grounds property owners.
Perhaps the boulevard managers will
have tie blindness ~ answeT the queries
pTopoundeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
InE SENATE.
A RESOLUTION Against Annexation of
Hawaii nj Present.

Hawaii ne Present.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-ThO Senate
committee on foreign relations report.
ell iayofabiy the following resolution;
"Rcsolved, FROM tho facts ana papers
laid before the Senate, that Il Ia un.
Wise and ineXpcdient under the exist.
ing conditions % consider nj this time
any project OF annexation Of the
hawaiiau lslands 10 the United States;
that the Provisional government there
10, having been duly recog nized, the
highest international interest requires
that u shall pursue its own line OF poll.
ey' Foreign interventlone In the politl.
cal hllairs OF these islands would DO Te-
gnrdei "a an act untTiendly to the gov.
eminent Of tho United States.
IuTpie, who reported the resolution
IN behalf OF the committee, said he Was
Injected by the committee 10 ak
immediate consideration Us II was
Tue Unanimous expression Of the com.
miVee, except the dissent Of Senator
D0lph 10 tho frat clause.
lufpie further expl lined that the
resolution had no relation 10 the special
.hVtsllgatiOn being made by the com'
Teller objected to immediate con.
,lleiation on the ground that It has not
.heen printed, and Mills gave notice
mat when 1t came up for consideration
nc would ask Tor u division OF the Ques-
lon' 80 the resolution went over
ulleT the Tuleh.
a oil for "a commission at the Ant
NWp exposition was presented by
MtndemOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
rmr nryAL ILrn rLorIERs.
Arguments Ia ,hc Injunction butt
ldrnrt ruday.

hrE Ia thc Injunction huit
firnrt goday.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23.-rho
Argument on the bill praying Tor su
injunction 10 restrain the HhUriil from
intuiiCIlug with tlo CufUutt Milton 10
fight wis called Ia tno circuit
court this murut. y tu.0to Jultr
CAL anu an argument ON b.th
sides u ttins plrauutrd. The
judeo " understood 10 be inclined TO
grant the inluLci on iftue lawyers for
TIE Duval club can cuuviuCu min that
such a contest as that indicated in the
uuIctH ui agreement is not ilioga.
From rather nn tqulvJcal ttatt.
mcnt male by Sheriff BrowMm
this mufuin, 10 i8 surmlaud
that II tuu cJurs grants tue INJUNCTION
he viii moi take any too many chauCto
ut punialmont for contempt VI court
hy Hioppiug H. Moreover, letter
received tbis mornirg 10 the elect that
u the ciilarus would make IL pleasant
aud conviylal for the troops whom the
governor 10 sending, on thoir arrival,
ana VI tho Duval CLUB would give them
complimentary admission 20 tho night
they might stack their arms and Tor.
gel 20 t,ko them ny gain I'LL ~ late 10
pfuvoGt the cunti-t.
Work with a large force was resume .
on tho aruua this m0rniag, iudiciiing
that the club has strong grounds 10
believe they can nut oil the fight
there. IL 10 expected that Judge Cali
viii render hia ueCGlJu todsy. IL Il
barely rU,slolr that % may be- delayed,
30 a. 10 render n o.tgouemunt o the
fgh. I'll Fnaay % Saturday necca.
vary.
Judge Call granted a continuation
OF tho iniuucti0u proceedings against
the sheun until tomorrow morning,
Issuing n temporary injunction, in the
mraulimu ruHrainiug tnH HhVun from
interfering until the case Ia court had
been settled.
uEOBOGA's GOVERNOR STIRRED UP.
ALBANIA, Ca, Jau. .3-Glvefnlf
Northen ras received iniornia i0u
that the Corbett. Mitchell fight will
probably be- pulled Oh Ia Georgia
This afternoon he lsit Tor War
county, bordering on Florida. He
fummOued tho hugitia OF i've e OF
borler counties In meet him aud he
declared that no tight sha | take place
ou Georgia soil. Ho aud Governor
Mitchell u Florida are ia close com
| muuiCAtiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

nh Afoiaioi ProG
WAsniSu1oS, ID. g., Jan. s3.-The
House today resumed consideration VI
tbs,usar schedule Of the tarii BIZ.
The fending amendment was Robert
f9uis, imposing n duiy on raw sugar
apitucfra-lug the duty ON refined, ~
sn.rpd,d by Warner, placing both raw
and tenaul ON the frce list. Tue
clpiufion entailcd by these Two
ine1pgruous- amendments had hftl
% DO tlfaightFnod out
Dineley claimed that the Warner
amendment was utterly inconslstent
with ik0bertson'e amendment aul
sbonlJ DO considered ~ arub'titute.
Robertson took issue with him. m AIN
tanning the effect OF Warmers atuuuI.
ment was simply 10 place foiiuoi
SUGAR on the free list, leaving 20 much
al his amendment ns imposed a uuiy
on sugar below 10, Dutch standard,
unaffected. A vote finally taken
0u Wafuef,s nm ,ndment Aa n aubsti.
tuls wa csffitu, i8l 10 SS.
The effect Of this IN 10 place all raw
and refined sugars on the free HIST. The
great mss OF Democrats anu p?acii-
cally al hepupllcAnh No'eu W wv
proposition. Only y handful OF Demo.
cfuu, iuciudipg Wilson anu several
other Democrats OF tho ways anu
means committee voted against
The coal schedule was thon taken
up. Tbs first amendment by OAes,
Aln., is a. follows TO sltiAe our
NJ the ifro liat coal, etc., nnu
Insert coal and bituminous shalo
~ cents per ton Of - bushels
eighty ponnds TO the bushel, coal plaeS
o. culi'i such ~ VIII pass through a
hali'inoh serene, twenty cents per ton
Of iw"niy'eight bushels,
Wise OF virginia followed win an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
WORK FOR TIE UNEMPLOYED.
One Hundred Men To-day Provided
with Something 10 DO.

a big and motley crowd beslegod the
office Of ssleo man BlmOerggr, on
West Temple street, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning, their object being
TO obtain employment on tho grading
and lcvellng Of the grounds surround
Ing the new city and county building.
Mr.. Bamberger ami Mr. Joseph Wat.
son, VINO Rsti-Ied him, had all they
could do 10 stand against tho crown,
but before they got through hal
issued one hundred VI more tickets.
On tho presentation Of these 10 the
foreman Of tho JOB, WORK viii DO alloi-
ted " the holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
sPRlSGylLLES HEART Is BIG,
But Not SO Her Bn.ldIng,, At Lsa,t
Not Zig Euough for rhli
Edior Descrci Newe

Editor DcscrH Nc,gG
sPRiNGsiLbE, Jan. -, lsgl-I hm
Instructed by the Springviliv comrades
Of tho Blagkhawk war to answer the
communication 10 Comrade Elbrldgc
Tuns through your paper
Nothing would please us better than
T. Sec you oil here, aui the only rua-
z1n YOU were not invited vas that there
Is no hjuse large enough ~ hold them
all nud thcir wives.
We hope you will hol a reunion In
Salt Lake county this winter ani come
ume ia tue near iu,uto We hope 10
have a grand feuuioa In the summer
timu wnun We eau mprt In n grove ani
have plenty Of room.
Comrule8 " Salt Lake county, do
not feel siighiui, tor We will nll thins
OF you snd With you were here 10 take
part with uf.We have nearly two hun.
druI comrades In UAh county aud
they, with their wives, Will hll our
han. The Spfingvllle comrades ARE
going 10 bear tbs expense OF the entire
gathering. You're truly,
J. NJ. WEsrwOOD,
Chairman GBGutal CoinmitIuo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

New YoRK, Jan. 23.-rhe action
Of the House yesterday In putting
sugar on Tho ireo list caused an ,Noll q
Ing time In the tugarpoOl In the stock
exchange this morning. The hfas
eale OF 5000 shares, common, was
made at 10, break Of q; then, amid
much cxcitumont the priue dropped by
jumps to 10. The next sale was at
7s!, 774, 7sA Is9 Fif,y-nvc thousande
sharee, common, were sold In the hrst
quarter OF nn hour. Sugar, preierfedi
opened lower oil 80; advanced 10 81
on dealings oil S,v0O shares. The