davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-07
Soclalist Sheet Seized

Berlin, Sept 6.-The Tages Post so- cialist newspaper published in Nurem- berg, has been seized by the authorities l on account of it's publication of the arti- | cle on Sedan day containing language l insulting to the emperor and govern nnnnf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-07
Pupilists Held in Boston,

Boston, Sept. 6.-In the municipal court today today Joe Wolcott and Dick O'Brien, pugilists, were held in 5000 for the grand jury on the charge of engag- ing in a prize fight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-07
Ear,bouuke at Helena. Mont.

Helena. Mont, Sept. 6.-An earthquake shock was experienced here at 1925 this morning. It lasted three seconds and was distinctly felt all over the city. No reports of damage so far have been re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-11
LIGHT FLASHES.

Earle Moore. an escaped city
prisoner, was re-arrested Saturday
night by Special Officer Mullen and
Private Detective Gabe Rousch.
Don't fail to see our display of
ribbons in all the leading shades
and widths, on exhibition tomOr-
row, at our opening. y. y. EMPO-
Rum MILL Co.
-DutCh bOnnets, Madame Mel
ba. Napoleon, (the most unique
style ever seem Eugenio, Madame
jeanne and hundred other mag
nifiCent pattern hats will b. shown
on our opening day to take place
shortly.
II 3t TIE MoKE MILLINERY Co.
-Graud opening at the n. v.
EMPORIUM MILL. Co. tomorrow,
Tuesday.
The Rev. DR.. Craig will deliver
an address at Temple Beth FL next
Thursday under the auspices of
the Progressive literary and Social
club.
SILK waists, lawn waists, new
line OF house wrappers. Moke
Millinery d Co. 3 II st
Our large chiffon hats are the
most picturesque productions on
exhibition tomorrow (Tuesday) at
our opening.
n. y. EMPORIUM MILL. Co.
Milk Inspector Hoefiing says
he is killing horses now chasing
milkmen all day long, to inspect
their milk. He has found 80 but
says there are 80 more to see. He
finds the quality OF milk is i'm.
proving.
GRAND MILLINERY opening
tomorrow, Tuesday, n. y. EXPORT.
UNI MILLINERY Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, |
County OF BEXAR.

By virtue of an order OF sale issued ont
OF the Honorable District Court of BeXar
County, 45th Judicial District Of Texas,
on the Goth day Of April 1895, by the
Clerk thereof, in the case Of f. G. King
and D. d. Mallory, versus Richard Wool
ey, Jr., J. E Adams, Frank D. Russell,
Logan Russell and Hiram j. GriSmer,
Jointly and Seyerally, No. 1916, and 10
me. as Sheriff, directed and delivered, |
will proceed TO sell. within the hours pre-
Scribed by law for Sherif'S Sales. on the
First Tuesday in April \. D., 1894, it be-
ing the 2nd day OF said month, before the
Court House door OF said BeXar County,
In the City of San Antonio, the following
described property, to- wit:
A llt OF land situated in the City of San
Antonio, BeXar County, Texas, being the
western portion of the tract purchased by
these plaintiffs from L. William Menger,
by deed in Volume 60, y. $50, the property
hereby conveyed being bounded as follows,
to-wiI: Beginning at the south line OF
Crockett street, p feet from tn" \. E.
corner of the property purchased by
these pI 4intiffS from said Menger: thence
west with the south line OF Crockett
street to the corner Of Crockett and LO-
SOya streets: thence south with the east
line of LOSOya street to the division line
of Menger, and the property purchased OF
these plaintiffs from Menger aforesaid as
II [GQ ana eSJhUuShGu ny an dSltCucllN
between said Menger and wife and said
Manger ct ais, in Vol. 60, page 800: thence
with said division line to point l25 feet
| from the s. + corner Of the property
purchased by these plaintiffs from the
| said l.. William Menger; thence to the
\ beginning.
! Excepting from said premises the fol-
| lowing portion OF same conveyed TO the
| Civ OF San Antonio for the purpose OF a
| street: That portion Of the lot conveyed
| by King and Mallory to WOOley, afore-
| said, in the City of San Antonio, and be-
| ginning at the n. w. corner Of the lot
now owned by VIM. Reuter-, as shown by
| deed in Vol %, p, 120, for the southeast
J corner of this land said point being forty
! five feet from the Opera House building,
! measured on a line at right angles to
Opera House walls; thence west parallel
to said Opera House wall % feet, more OF
less. to the east line of LOSoya street for
| southwest corner; thence northward
along east line Of LosOya street IA feet FOL
northwest corner; thence eastward alOnG
the old line Of Crockett street go 5 10 feet,
more or less, to point on SAID Ola line o,
Crockett street 125 feet from west line Of
Alamo Plaza for n. E. corner; thence
southwest about IA feet to beginning,
| Levied on as the property OF above
named defendants to satisfy judgment
amounting to Su, 64O6S in favor OF f
IG. King and ID. d. Mallory and cost o
suit. 80,
March, 1895. o
Sheriff of Bexar County.
ByW &. NJ. SAMUEL, Deputy.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
OVER FIFTY MILLIONS.
Estimated Revenue from the New Income
Tax.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Members of
Congress who believe the income tax
to pc an equitable method. of raising
revenues are gratified at the unexpect-
edly good showing of the preliminary
canvass made by the collectors of in
ternal revenue at the direction of Sec
retary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax, the more popular it will become
and the more firmly rooted as a part
of the policy of the government.
Representative Mcmillan of Tennes-
see says that il a larger per cent. of
the revenue of the government is de-
rived from this plan. any attempts to
repeal it before the expiration of the
five-year limit fixed in the Wilson bill
will be exceedingly unpopular; that the
greater the revenue derived from it,
the greater will be the probability of
its enactment at the end Of its term.
Before the proposition to tax incomes
was before Congress the profits to be
derived from 1t were estimated at first
at S15,OOO,OO to $1S,0OO,0OO. Later the
estimate of the committee was raised
to $50. .0O0, 600. Later Mr.. Hall of Mis-
souri,. who has given more study to the
theory and history of the income tax
than any other man In the House, did
not place the total below $500OO,OOO.
FROM tne results OF the canvass OF
the internal revenue bureau it appears
that Mr.. Hall was more nearly correct
than the other forecasters. He now
says that the income tax may yield
more than S5O,O0O,0O0, and 1t is known
that the treasury department officials
do not place its result below that mark.
The showing made by SO of the GO dis
tricts give ground for the estimate that
about 100000 persons and corpora
tions will contribute to the treasury by
this plan.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

bonds and those issued for the same
purpose during the last year will be $9,-
$4,000. dating from January I, 1895.
"While the cancellation of these notes
would not relieve us from the obliga-
tons already incurred on their ac-
counts, these facts are given by way Of
suggesting that their existence has not
been from interest charges, and that
the longer they are outstanding, judg-
ing from the experience of the last
year, the more expensive they will be-
come.
''In conclusion, desire to frankly
confess my reluctance to issuing more
bonds in present circumstances, and
with no better results than have late
ly followed that course. / cannot, how
ever, refrain from adding to an assur-
ance of my anxiety to cooperate with
the present Congress in any reasonable
measure of relief. an expression of my
determination to leave nothing undone
which furnishes hope for Improving
the situation or checking a suspicion
of our disinclination or disability to
meet with the strictest honor every ma
tional obligation.
"(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion, Jan. %, 1885"
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Gambling a, Rocky Ford.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Jan. 26.-R. v.
Waterman was arrested several days
ago by the marshal for keeping a gam
bling house, found guilty and fined
$50 by the police magistrate. He en-
ployed counsel, who took an appeal to
the county court. To-day his attor-
neys. in looking up the records. discov-
cred that the bond given by the police
magistrate was neither in accordance
with the statutes nor the ordinance of
the city. The discovery is not pleas
ant news to the taxpayers. the above
fine not being the only amount in
volved. The error was not intentional,
but is doubtless fatal. and may result.
in endless litigation to the detriment Of
the city.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
rhlrteen Person. D-owned.

New London, Conn. Jan. 26-The
ocean tug Sea King of Philadelphia,
from New York to Providence, with a
tow of five coal-laden barges, put into
this port late this morning and report
ed the loss of her entire tow and the
consequent deaths of thirteen persons.
including three women and two chill
dren. The drowned are from the
barge Crocus, Captain Frank Hoffman.
his wife and daughter and a deck hand
named Herman, all of South Amboy.
The Cache la Poudre river in north
ern Colorado supplies water for the irri-
CATION of 9T2 farms. ranging from forty
TO 100 acres in each farm 1t also
furnishes water for a large number of
small market gardens and for the do
nestle uses of $1,000 people.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
EST HAVE BONDS.
kstpEST CLEVELAND AP-
|s..Ls TO CONGRESS.

k,,ra. tn. situstion ss Threatening
l. B,s. the silver Men to coms to
]. Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

NE'y YORK. sept. l0.-The New
YORK Athletic oluD has made public
tne list u entrios ,oF the intsrnali0aa
tournament At Manhattan Field, Sep
temuer 2lsi Although both the New
York Athletic cluD an1 the London
Athletic ciuO arc allowed ~ announce
number Df entries Tor eacn event,
only two members oi each club will lt
allowed 10 cOmpoiol IN any ODe event
The entries are - iollows:
ssO.yafd Iun IL. A. G., Frederick
Bey Koran, William EuiorOy
Luytens, Il. j. Wilkins, Chaflei
Herbert Lswin; n. Y. a. O., CnRlsr
J. Fitzpatrick, Henry 3. Lyons, Alifel
Remlu stoD.
lOU-yard run-L. A. O., Charles
Alfred Bradley, Alfred Rsynola,
owner, Gilbert Jordan, Euslacs HI.
WildiHg, IL. u. Sleyensou; n. Y. a.
o., Bernard j. Wei.rs, Jehn V. Crum,
Thomas |. 1--we.
Running high jump-L. A. c.,
Reginald Williams, Alan Brooke
johnson; n. Y. A. g.. Michael Il.
sweeney, 3. A. Warner, Neal razzi.
Mile rum. A. O., William T.,
Luytsns. Fred Seymour Koran,
Horace j. DAveLporl. Gihlrey Snaw,
Charles Herbert Levin; N. Y. A. O.,
Themes z. Consfi, George shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Putting eix'epu-rnunI shct-L. a.
g., Edward John Watson; y. Y. A.C.,
Gsorge X. ursY, w. ofvilie Hicsok,
JAMES Mitchell.
220 yard tan-L. A. c., william
Fnznerbsrt, Gilbert Jordan. Affect IL.
D0wner, X. g. Stevens %; n. Y. A.C.,
Bernard j. weieIs, J. V. Gum, &.
Chnrlos w. stage.
12O-yari hurdle 40 flights, 3 fort
incbosl-b. a. e., Gldffey SHAW,
William John Oakley, Lionel Edward
PilkiDgton, Walter Morley FletcSer,
Reginald Williams; ". Y. a. G.,
stephen Cnsse, Ernelt IL. Cay,
George b. Hatch.
Throwing elxleon-pound hsmmcr--
l.. a. c., George Stewart RJberson,
Allun brooke Johuson; N. Y. A. O.,
James X. Miichsll. Harry L. Cross,
w. Orville Hiokok.
4i0.yafd run-L. A. g., w. Fl,zhet.
bstt, Gilbert Jordan, A. X. DjwneI, g.
IA. Levin; n. Y. A. o., Thomas J..
Burke, George NJ. sanJs, Irving
Brokaw.
Running Jump--B. A. O., william
John Oakley, WRllin CORD Mandolion,
Reginald Williams; ". Y. a. g.,
Eiwood lilOss, +. z. Sheldon, Robert
4. Lyons.
rhrce.milo run--B. A. g., Frut
Seymour Koran, w. Il. Luylens, Ell.
wilkins, Horace John Davenport; ~.
Y. A. g., Ihtmas Il. Contn, George
w. orion, Charles J. Kilp,ttick, r. Z.
Carter.
rhe New York Athletic club hiss
given out tho following list OF ofiicislS
who will take charge OF tue London
New YORK athletic club games al Mar
haitian Field next saturday: Referee,
W. Il. Curtis, n. Y. a. O.; judge, ~.
Sherman, l.. A. g., Barlow r..
wcsks. N. Y. q. u, Wendell Baker.
N. Y. A. o., Charles Her eft. Lac;
starter, a. a. Jordan, ". Y. a. g.,
timerg, B5beft Stoll, n. Y. A. g.,
Martinez Bl.nop, n. Y. A. O., J. II.
Abel Jr., N. Y. A.C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

o to 1880, 2 to 0 and an evening set-
sion.
Governor Thornton then gave his
address Of welcome. branching OF into
a eulogy OF New Mexico aud an emu
rneratiOn OF her res. ufcef.
Tue report ~ tue oomuitlce on PER-
mnnent organization was thsn read
and adopted, ~ follovs: PRECEDENT,
Col. John l.. Feet, u Kansaa; secfe.
tsfy, Fred L.. Allies, OF Les Angeles;
general vice president, George q. Cam
non, Of Salt Lake; and One district
vice preaident from each state and ter
ritory represented.
Pfosiueut Frost addressed the dele.
gaie-, thanking them for the honor
conferred upon him, more especially
AZ he NV bsiore him q bo'y Of men
who were thoroughly informed In all
the questions prftsiuinR to theoretical
ana practical Irrigation.
Col. Carr Of Illinois then presented
tue following resolution. "Resolved,
that the provisions OF the Carey act be
extended 10 the terfitOrIey, and that
Congress be- urged to expedite the
matier.v
National Lscturer Emery then gave
q witty aud nsetetly address Ola the
subject " "Irrlgation through indi-
vidual effort" The speaker after
lorcibly imprcssing upon his hearers
the advantages to he derived from In
dividual III lrt, quoted Boyoe's words;
"rhe West 10 the most American part
OF the continent. The confidence OF
tho American people Ia supert. Ma
tufs and time seems 10 have conepiIcd
to make the Missouri valley what II
le." This speaker spoke Of the
prophecy that tho confer Of tbs Eng
lihh.ppeaking race would DO IN the
Mississippi valley, md pointed cut
that Irrigation was fast bringing this
about. After dwelling upon what had
been dons In his own state for the
csuse, the speaker closed by exhofiing
the members TO make Individual Of
forts for the advancement OF Irrigation.
A statistical paper was then read by
Z. l.. HAffoun, C.E,. OF New Moxioo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Cleanse your blood with Godbo its
Blood Purifier, made from hsib.
THE UNIVERSITY or UT.H.

NhHa
The nbx. academic yrnr will lsrln
Sep imbti IS. IJo iOil1wipg cyuIsss
ar pro,iiog;
/. Cuufss n Ce"ernl Doionce.
2. CouTss ia Attu.
Q. Couue IN tiuing Engineering.
I. Advanced Normal Course.
Each Of the above leads t. the hnch.
Cloi's degree; thu normal diploma, by
provision OF Law, exrmp,s the h Older
irom oil examinations Ia the sehO0,
system.
8. Normal Cour1eF, leading to Ger.
iiiichtc 81 graduation which s1vmpli
ths holder from examination ior . PET.
Tod Of i've ycArs.
0. Preparatory Course, leailrg TO ia
collegiate Studies.
Tuition Ia virtually free In all dc.
parimenis,s ANAL registration fee only
being required. A certain number VI
normal scholarships 10 allotted TO eioi
county; applicants Tor appointment H.
such scholarships must apply to tht
Territorial Commissioner Of School
through respective county supern,en'
dents.
TIE faculty OF the Uni vsrsi,y bnr
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment OF the Institution en-
tended.
For circulars and other information,
addTsh..
J. T.. TALMAoR,
President University Of Utan, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULRRC.

"Ihe Ola Church Nine" In Grass
Greek furnishes tie best Weber coal
known.
The mine Ia now In Hhspn TO supply
all team from n dlsisnca cheap.
Lump Si.75. stove 80 cents per ton.
The cullen Mlne, beiug nearer this
city, The rates will be- 20 follows.
Lump 5000. stove large ant olosn)
$i.OO per lou. MT (riidled) 25 cents
per ton.
Slack. containing Nut ami Pea, 10
cents per wagon lead.
This Grass Greek C9al Ia worth twsn-
ly-nvo per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To tho,e who come n long distance.
atsbling is provided Ut the Cullen mine
Isee. w. W. CLufP, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

TITS Spanish Minister Gives the cuban
nsbeIiIan Another Lsase on Life.


The Spanish Minister Gives the cuban
nsbeiiios another Lease on Life.
NEW York, Sept. l7.-5enor Dcpuy
do LONE, tue spanish minister at
Washington, who " In this city, DO.
lievos l. o rov.t IN Cuna viii be-
rushed within six nionths. He said
ho has received from General Martinez
Camp0H n pen9hal letter In which tho
fail campaign against tue revolutio nistB
Is fully outlined.
GonsrAi Ch.u "a will conduct the
crmp Ign !. Dsrfon. n, hctiv" ,ptrh-
tionH will be undertaken, ihe mirial9r
sAi~, until the excessive beAt 10 Uvnr.
rhe minister said this regiments
were all on wa footing and the navy
Oh tho Cuban ce'bt Ia satisfactory
condition. Fifteen men Of war Of the
cruiser iypo are on coast duty, apart
from about iwonty SNAIL gun bO-tt.
rwenty-nine gun boats are undot uon-
struoliOn In spain aud twsHty IN
England. They are duo on the Cuban
coast early 10 November or Deoem-
Dor.
Tho minister said the exts OF thu
arua involved In tho revolution hsd
boon grossly exaggerated. IL 10 cut.
nned 10 sectiooa OF eastern Cuba and
the rebels hold no place Of any impor-
lance Whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
orr ron ouns.
FiiibusisrinR Expedition Iram hey
West, fia.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. i7.-It Is
stated on reliable authority that an
expedition consisting Of several hun
bred well equipped men, LETT here Suu-
day morning for tbs Keys, where they
are 10 meet vessel that will take tue IA
TO Cuba. For the past several days
many CubAns have been arriving here
whose actions have led the United
States and spanish authorities TO be-
lleve they wers illbusleteTs. These
Cubans have all mysterioualy disap-
pesred and with them many Of the na.
tive Cubans.
Tue spanish consul cabled his sus.
plclons 10 Havana anu the gun boat
Conference.-The, OF Alliance notofieiy,
last night arrived TO baad OIL the ex-
petition. The ait 10 full OF flibuslef-
log rumors and the arrival OF the gun
toat greatly excited the Cuhans.
The gun boat left to cruise along the
Keya aud 10 intercept, n possible, the
hlibusierets willis they try I. oroso the
gulf There 10 llitle doubt thot nil hgt
boon arranged for M expedition to
tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Sspt. i6.-The
people OF tuu Unised States began tho
second attack upon Tho Stanford estate
In the circuit court of appeals today, In
the suit inyolving $40, 100000. wnsD
thu case was heard IN tho United
States district court, the demurrer in-
terposed by the defense was sustained,
20 Ihu case never actually came 10 trial.
IL was clnaidercd victory for tho
widow Of Senator Stanford, however,
for her attorney was upheld In every
point. L.. L. McKislck, counsel for the
plainIif, began MS Argument on his
appeal today. Tho history Of tho
Central Psoific, as made by Congress,
the bill OF complaint, and the decision
OF the United StatBs district court,
were enumerated In the opening re-
marks. Little or no new material was
introduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

From AL other slrtlons not men.
II nod above rae Will u ono singis
tue Tor round trir, Tut In no case 80
exceed rAls from p9int ttyond.
Ticket. w.ll DO ioI Oh following
date; From O{uen, Bingh-m, Irovt,
Silver CITY anu Intermediate points,
iroI1 oolO.er lst 10 B.h, inclusive;
uoEota Imiicd " OCTOBER 18th 1885.
From all other pllua OelOef isg g.
9Th, inclusive; tickets limited T.
Oclobsr 10TH, ls05, except Grand
Junction, Efuiia aad CISCO Mt which
pointa tickets are on sale ouly o.
October LIST snd 2nd. Inquire Of hesf.
Get Il. u. w. agent for traia sorvlse,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

NASHVILLE, sept. 1.-The state
guard Of Tennessee, 1900 strong, with
Riiu,ant Skies ana staff, leave for
ChickRmauga tonight by n special
trnin.
Governor Turuoy left for Chat.
t'nuOga Yesterday ard bis staff will
join him tho.e. Gcvorno' Altgeld will
reach this city this n.orniIg aud make
nshoft viop. Trains A,5 jAmnsd apd
the Indications show tLAt during today
heavp lnrnl Iraxsl will a,.iI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

LONDON, Sept. l0.-rhe Standard's
financial article this morning says:
PTesident Cleveland 10 not likeiy 10 lot
gold 60 To a premium In New York dur.
ing hlB administration II n lew sales
of government bonds can prevent H..
81 when tho bond syndicate Is loaded
up Wa Will have smother season VI ia
a.Othing mixture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
THE oolD OUTFLOW.
Compiroiier Ecki.- States tho Cause
OF tho sbipni,nts 90 Europe.

tompirotter Ickies Mates tho cause
at tho shipments 90 Europe.
LONDON, Sept. l6.-Hou. James l..
Eckl.e, comptroller OF the United
states treasury, made tho following
statement TO-DAY, on request OF rSpIt-
sentative Oftbc Associated pfe,si
"Beiag thus far away iro.n Sew
York, and not knowing the exact con-
dltions prevailing thrio which afs
producing the shipments OF gold
abroad, feel can say nothing on
that subject which will be OF special
benefit to the public. Generally speak
Ing, the gold shipments came about
from the fact that tns American poo.
plo arc laying great deal abroad,
and not selling sufficient OF thoir ow n
products to equai2o things, thus
neoot, tating tns settlement Of the
balance due In gold. We maintnin q
financial eyttum which makes the
United States treasury the genotAl
market OF supply for all requiring gvlJ.
Consequently more or lets ombarfars.
mcnt COMES to the administration OF
tho treasury dcIatimsnt, whom these
balances require 80 DO settled
However, tho treatur1 has AL
ways managed 10 maintain un.
questioned, the payment vi IT, o3ligt.
tlOns, anu always will do =. Tine
system under which II IL fofasd to
operate makes It sometimes expensive
TO do 10, but Ne long As the voters
tolerate them, the people have u,
right TO complHin Of the expense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
IN Highest WoIlPs Fair award for DR.
rhes's Cream Baking Powder.
TnE IRRIGATION oosonEss.
non George q. Cannon Elected Gen
srni Vice President.

- ALpuouEnouE, N. Al, Sept. TO-
Sei' Car, o. lllinoi,, MADE neat
iillle speech putting la nomination Nh.
Sss'e Il. Grant, OF Arizona, Tue young.
.'l son OF the late great general, IN
temporary president. The nomination
nss seconded aud, on motion OF OK.
governor Prince, was carried by ao.
olamaliOp. ~ "
}. W. Cooke, Of Iowa, was .leoled
,poIaIy secretary and tho usual com.
"'iS.ess we've provided for,
aI'otn1on session was opened
,hpsly al O'Clock by tho report OF
s" ounlhl.Iee ON rules ana ofuer OF
e,a.'' ihe committee decided 10
An" .ne s'saion ON Wednesday even.
49, phi IA order TO do that had
-nssu lhfte Sessions per day, from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

IN astonishing array OF magnificent
materials IN the most modern designs
as: liN4a inch imported all wool Cor.
cant Boueles, Poplineiies with small
figures, French Crcpons. Mohair and
Seeieillan novelties at Csc, si00. SIPS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
CLEVELAND Ana HARRISON
The London Tunes DISGUISE. rpssi
dentiat Possibilities.

LONDON, sept. l6.-rho Times, In
lhe course Of AN editorial, says, speak
lns d presidential possibilities; After
me Wilson tsrin bill compromise, Mir.
Cleveland was the most discIeIi tuu
man IN American 9uolic lie, and thu
weeping Republican victory IN
NoVember appeared to shut bis gate "a
Demecfatio leader. Curiously
snougu, the second difference la nls
any saved his reputation. lilo has
vetn sound on this silver question all
Tue Time, anu the result VI the courage
aud lshacily he has displayed IL to i'm.
liove The prospects OF hls party Ia tue
eoming campaign.
=, As rsgarus .x.Pfesident Harrison.
.ne "iuost prominent Republican POS
holIlly," tho Times Gays; ellis acts
aul speeches arc those Of MI hUnes.
Ahu earnest statesman"