davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

80 WEST 18TH 81. Several rooms can be
had: an excellent table. references eN-
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

80 WEST 6lST- ST desirable. large ami
small rooms. convenient location. excel
lent iahle. reasonable iates. Teferenccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

.lST-ST. ." EAST.-Newly decorated ana
furnished rooms en- suite or single tabie
board. reasonable rates. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

\ REFINED PERSON wishes situation
a. goNerness. maid or travelling compan-
ion. understands English German. French:
good .eatnstress. packer hairiresser, good
reference NJ X. l.227 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

A.-A.-ARTISTIC dresses made from ~
tailor made: also evening. reception and
stage dresses made equally low; cutting and
basiing. 81. patterns 10 measure. PC,
home or b. day. home preferred. EU-
GENIE. II West i25th-st
ADVANCING Hon SEkEEPER ;
position desired 10y one who Is qualified
for such work: references. Address f. X.
100 MadisDn-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

EXPERIENCED mAn. having managed
importing business l. year,. sp'aking
and cDrf.spording English. German and
French good -Ii'susn. wishes very a'-
tiN. responsible position IN Al house IN
Nv York OF els"wh'rf. good rcf~r"nD -
Addrc.s p - Eas' iiih-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

\ MOTHER unable to sustain her home
seeks light employment FOR her daughter.
H. whore her education and manners
would be appreciated sews nicely; speaks
French and has taken few piano lessons.
DEBSSMAkER. 321 West ilth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

STENOGRATHER. TYPEWRITER. COR
RESPONDENT iiy single gentleman.
- college graduate. experienced business
executive. bank AMI other cifN references
bond. nn' amount. salary moderate. - 3
Elghfh-ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

MORRIS PARK RACETRACK and club
house ftr rent. For particulars apply 10
A. H. pNErr Morris Park Clubhouse
West Chester. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRlB.
tNE WILL DE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICE 30. i2i2 Broadway.
- door north u Thirty-nrst-s'.. and ID
NERTISENEN1S AZ the following Branch
orre.: 2s4 Firhth-av- 100 Thiri-aye.
corner Forty seventh st. -? East Forty
tnycn'h-sf corner Third ave- $50 East
I25'h q near Third ave. : o. Third ave.
ncar Sixty first II J 7ns Fif-f-aNe. 100
West Forty ."conh-at: 1872 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5M second.
hand wood and iron working machines
iuily guaranteed machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE p. EDDY. 39s Madi-
son-st.
ASSORTMENT new ana .ccond hand
piano.. all makes. $50 NJ: cash. install
mems rent. exchange. WALTERS. - and
." l'n'Vereiiv Place. near Union Square.
- Eas; i2th-st.. near Broadway.
CHICKERING SQUARE PIANO. Ii-3 90
iav'. Seen any time. Mr.. DoDDS.
Pike-st.
CLOSING OFT at retail beautiful gold
g csS's ic, Tsrrao o:c,t rrcng gsr ,.a only
from factoiy. GOLD CHAIR MANI
TACTI'REKS. - Murray-s'.
FULL BLACK AND TAN DOGS. fox tor
ne pups. s.. $40 eacr. BEE. rs East
li9th- t
FOR SALE.-G-inch Rider AMI s-inch
Ericsson pumping engines. II. DEN
NEY. 10 centre-s'.
LIVE Quail for sale. L. l. wooD-
WARD. ia chamhcrs-st.. New-Yorl'.
MUSICAL con. new. swiss: perfect
,, "rdrT la,Sr &c; s.iiar a!i"chmeni'
money. call Room y. 2i3 Broadway.
PARTITION Suitable for private oflcc:
hardwood. cabinet style. plate glass and
brass: cheap. at store. p John-si.
KOHL Tor DESKS from sIi 20 SlOo. IN
oak. walnut. cherry ana mahogany. !.
j.; les SONS. =, John-st.
VIOLIN. Magnificent genuine old violin.
spl'nuiu toIr, .ogd maker. piic. reason
ahIc. Address VIOLIN 1d2 EAST 23d-at.
VERY USEFUL PATENT for a now
square table for sale. can at 40 East
llth-si. NlNCENZO CAMIZXA.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP.
1loNS FOR TIL NETWORK TRIB-
uNE MILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i12 broadway.
~ door north ~ Thirty-first-st.: and AD-
REFRESHMENTS AZ the following Branch
Offices. 20 Eighth. ave. 200 Third-avc.
corner For,y-seventh-st: l59 East Forty
teyenth-st.. corner Third-aVC.; $50 East
l2j'h-st. near Third-avc. !. o2s Third-avc.
near Sixty-hrst-st.: 70S First-ave i0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Brandeis'
laaklcss faucet 4S, 3n. Woods uniNer-
sal culinary vessel. 81, 933. Van Horns
Adjustable drawing board 90. 1874 ED
CAR TATE & COMPANY. "a Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
BOARD WANTED.

A LADY wants room ana hIaIn WIZ 'r'
,t,'ir,y sl,ne or small private family. an
svveys must state terms. references Fif'.'
and required. Address ENGLISH. h'N .
!. ~ Broadway --
GENTLEMAN and VIII" desire very pnle'
room in quc, locality. with nfs'''ds'
hoard. q. r. Box IL. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
HELP WANTED.

hELP WANiED.
Femaie.
ANY LADY can make SIS weekly work
Tx for ~ quietly 81 home. Position
permanent. and II YOU san only spar"
tw" hours per day don't IAN e. Investigate.
Reply with stamped envelope Woman
Mutual Benefit Co.. Box =. Joliet. H.
APPRENTICES improvers. sewing girls
and learners for dr"ssmaklng and cutting.
also millinery. London and Parts Dress
making Farlofs. ~ East 2Othst
LADIES and girls. also Office and desk
girls wanted To- learn typcwriting. ste
biography and bookkeeping TO IN good pp-
sitions. Apply Publishing Co.. % East
10Th II.
LADY AGENTs.-f you wan, goods that
sell quickest pay largest profits and
give best satisfaction. writ" quick 10 the
manufacturers. Something entirely new
\ bonanza for dre.smnkers. Sample and
fun particulars postpaid fnr 100. SALEM
NOVELTY CO. Salon. y. j.
LADIES WANTED to write and do light
work a. home. 81 weekly. no canvass
ing. send stamp. Mrs. j.. T.. MERCER
Toledo ONO
LADIES can earn $40 week working at
home. no cansassing profitable home
employment. send stamped envelope for
particulars 10 HARRIET iirMMEL
KERN. ONO CITY. ono.
WANTED. \ steady. capable eook. wash
er and ironrr. excellent reference ice
aiifed. can Monday. ljG East 3s,h ~.
beiv'ecn . and II
ADvrRTIsLmENTs AND sUBscnrp.
TioNs FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB-
INF WILL ~ RECEIVED At vFfE
i.pTOWN OFFICE No. 2i2 Broadway.
"a dooi nor'h 81 Thirty-frst-st. and AID
VrRTIsEMFNTS 1t the following Branch
once: 25i Eighih-ave.: TO Third ave.
corner Fort, -seycnth-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Silsee and
krcufz's rcVoluhlc bcer-pipc cleaner.
62gg>l. removes all slime and dirt. Ed
OAR TATE n COMPANY. Patent Solicit
tors "a broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Stiles's dental
and surgical chair 80 1876. Nourse's in
csndesD.nt lamp socket jl5. GOT. Lewis :
coclauut paler. Allies EDGAR TATE *
COMPANY. 24j Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

AlPATI.NTS FOR SALE.-Stanton' COM
hinel stralniuc ana measuring vessel.
81 80 highiy r.commendedl. Mayors
celebrated European games. EDGAR
TATE " COMPANY. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ACTIVE YOUNG MEN living IN SINAI.
owns can obtain steady payinR. honor.
able employment Write vs. NJ" io'N
4 CO.. Oswcgo. y. }. -.--------
vFy and WOMEN 10 work al home,
nav s. 10 SIG per wecl, for making ciay2h
nrr,rai,s: new patented method any on.
VIII, can read o. write can % ihs WI a.
home IN spare time. DAY 81 .N'n, n' "a
,nur address. | send WORK AZ one. ~ -
s;RIpP German Artist, Tyrone rem.
,irX 10 Ill Baking powder To the gro
~ trade steady employment ehPeI'
enc. unnecessafy. si' uoht'!? ",',,, IL
,xpcases or com. " "ll,I ~ '''.,,'.,rnin,
drc,g "a, nnce with particular ." i, - ,''''e
.'''.',..I : Chemicl! Works' 'hic's''
c.IrSNEN for cigars. SO 10 Sl-' S1in.y
- .vncnses. experience mol hr'"sShis'
&, .''' -, HIsUOP = KLINE. -. LOUIS
Mo. --.----------
v,x,rrI, I'D Young men. quick AMI ac-
cn,afc ai ngures. Apply at c'nh''"s
roo'n--d "o ,WIILToN' HUGHES 4 Co..
Broadway and i0ih-si.
ADVERTISEMENT mp subSTrnf,itrr.
,,inSe ION THE EEw-YORk TKLb.
IN WILL BE RECEIVED 81 Lnn
,rrrt1Vx OFFICE, No. i.24e Broaa"IR.
ri TOR n. tn Of Thirty -hrst-st, ana -
VIZ lTIsEhiENTS AZ the fn ~ Ts,rd.sy.
enr','- t'~rty-seven.h-st.: l50 East F2ry,
sev.,,.i, s. cornsr Third-syss TO Eas'
,es,L #. nea, Thrd-ays:; 1;o28 Third.av,so,A
20, sis,v'nrst-u. LOS Eirst-sve:; ."'
Yves, Toity-secoAd-st: io2 Coiumous-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Heiz's stree;
railway saude- 90 ii4. kraus's match
lighting machine 4yl.3li. Mrs. Bucks
aiiachmeni far pals 80 253. EDGAR
TATE q COMPANY 20 Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Media. and Diploma.
PERSONAL MENTION.

David Keith is at the Cullen.
Robert Service of N1ercur is a Walker
arrival.
NJ. H. Beardsley OF Helper. is at the
Walker
F. L. cushing of Bingham, is a Gull
len guest.
Walter southworth of Castillo. is at
the Cullen.
]. H. Dahlen is in from Bingham, and
at the Cullen.
David Graham of Idaho, arrived at
the Cullen yesterday.
H B. Gentley and wife of INDIANAPOLIS
are at the Knutsford.
George H. and H. A. Hall Of Saratoga,
y. Y, are at the Cullen
NJ H Rex and W H Brown are in
from Salina and at the Walker.
J. G. Brooks and J. A Cowan of Eng
land. are arrivals at the Templeton.
J. NJ. Schumacher and VIM. Spronle Of
San Francisco, are at the Knutsford.
c. L. Richardson and George E. John
son of San Francisco, are guests Of the
Templeton.
George o. Albright and wife, George
T Hersh and wife of Allentown, Pa,
are guests of the Knutsford
J. W. Sanford of san Francisco, P. A.
Daggett of Spokane, and Mark S. Clay
son of Denver, are at the Templeton.
A 3. Strange, ]. e. Barbour, z. Ryie
of Paterson. y. j., and John NJ. Bar
bour of Lisburn, Ireland, form a party
at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
The A.. r.. U. in the East.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The World to-
day says: Railroad men met in secret
session at the Metropolitan hall, Brook
Ign, and organized a local branch of
the American Railway Union.
The exercises were conducted by Di-
rector NJ. ]. Elliott of the union. who
turned over the charter, which he had
brought from Chicago About 200
railroad men from the elevated and
surface roads, both steam and erec-
trio. were present and joined the new
organization.
Mr.. Elliott, with five other directors
of the American Railway Union, was
released from prison on August o.
since when all of them have been trav-
cling through the country organizing
branches of the union. Mr.. Elliott
came east William Burns, having
headquarters in Chicago, organized in
Illinois. James Hogan is stationed in
Ogden, Utah; r. NJ. Goodwin in Mon
tana, Sylvester Keliher in Minnea polls
and T. w. w. Rogers in Colorado.
Mr.. Elliott last night said Mr. Debs
was cheerfully looking forward to his
release on November % when he would
visit all the branches of the union in
the United States. Debs is very hopeful
for the future Of the organization, and
spends his time in prison answering
the correspondence OF the order.
Since August % Mr.. Elliott has trav-
eled through Indiana, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts. He has es-
tablShed branches of the order in all
these states, the total number being
thirty-nine. He says that everywhere
he has found the men anxious to or
ganize. Of the thirty-nine branches,
two have been organized in New York
City, two in Jersey City and one in
Brooklyn.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
about the working of the union and all
the meetings are being held behind
closed doors. The coming of the union
to the east is looked upon by railroad
managers with no little uneasiness, as
the strength of the order is daily in
creasing, and the membership at pres
ent is said to be not far from $4,000.
Adolph E. Schaefer has been made
organizer for New York state. pirec-
tor Elliott will leave for the west to-
day, being we'll satisfied with the re-
suit of his labors in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
SAM gibson ON ALLEN.
He Recalls Some Incidents of the
Latter's Political Career.
Vernal, Oct "a 1895.
Tn the Editor of The IIera1d.

Vernal, Oct. "A, 1895.
To the Editor of The Herald:
I see by the papers that C. E. Allen
| is posing as the laboring mans friend,
and also that one John Stubs is tell
ing the workingmen what good man
Mr.. Allen Is and how he loves the poor
toiler Let Us look at a little past his
tory.
Some five years ago there was a
Workingmen's ticket put in the field
in Salt Lake county and on this ticket
was the name of Mr.. Ferguson, who
was nominated by the workingmen for
the office of county clerk. In oppose
ton to him. on the Liberal ticket, was
this man c. E. Allen. The fight was
made on the side of the labor ticket
with all fairness, but the opposition
used all means that villainy could die
tate to defeat them.
In Cottonwood precinct fifteen names
Of legal voters were stricken from the
registration list by the registrar. They
made affidavit that they were legal
voters and that they would have voted
the labor ticket had they been allowed
to do so.
In Bingham canyon AZ votes were
cast for Mr.. Allen that were bought
at the rate of 81 apiece. These votes
were not bought as votes usually are.
out Two men cast the lot and received
a check therefor. The names of these
voters were on an old registration list,
but the men had all left the precinct
and some of them were dead
When the case came up for hearing
we had thirteen witnesses whose
names had been voted in town to tes-
tify that they were not in camp on
election day, nor had they been for
several years previous. BY having an
accommodating judge we were shut
out by decision. which recited that
he could not go behind the returns.
Now this man Allen, who thinks
Utah would be badly represented I'M
less he is sent to Congress, knew all
these facts and, with majority of
only one vote, accepted the office of
county clerk, worth at least $4,000 per
year [ have only one comment TO
make. Having been the workingmen's
friend during my lifetime and having
helped to organize the labor partv
spoken of in this letter, I wish them all
to understand that I think anv man
who earns his living by labor Who
votes for c. E. Allen is untrue to him
self and his fellow laborers.
S. H CAL SON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
BERT FOSTERS ADDRESS.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF THE
A. o. U. w. OBSERVED.
Good Attendance of Members and
Friends of Members-Degree of
Honor Participate in the Affair
Advantages of the Ancient Order
of United workmen Discoursed
Upon.

The local members of the A O. Z.
w. and their friends celebrated the
twenty-seventh anniversary of their
order at the theatre last night The
stage was occupied by the ladies of the
degree of honor and all the lower part
Of the house was we'll filled. The stage
was made attractive with ported plants
md palms and the ladies of honor, a
piano and a few male voices furnished
GOOD music throughout the evening. A
~treamer across the upper part of the
stage, with a picture of John Jordan
Jpchurch appended, indicated that
343, G16 members belonged to the order
Grand Master Taylor, who conducted
the meeting, introduced A. ]. Evans
He made a few remarks on the nature
IF the order and ended his address with
: poem by Sam Booth, of California,
on the founder of the society.
T. c. Crawford sang a solo with good
effect and responded to hearty encore.
Fisher Harris was on the bills for a
short address, but was not in attend
ance.
Rev. Bert Foster of the Park was
then introduced and delivered the adj
dress of the evening.
The speech was in the best style of
the Park City preacher and was fire.
1uently applauded by the audience. His
remarks were interspersed with hui
morous anecdotes which never failed to
catch the house. Mr.. Foster began
with review of the history of secret
societies in the United States These
orders, he said, flourish more in Amer
Tea than in any other nation, and, like
he learning of the Greeks or Egyptian
pyramids, will remain as one of it's
chief landmarks in the future
If ic 70 1T that the fra formal y.ala-
tons between the men Of the north and
the south had more to do with effecting
q reconciliation between the two fac
tons than any other single reason. The
flowers which blossom on the graves of
the blue and the grey were first strewn
by hands which did the bidding Of
hearts bound together in the mystic
tie.
The fraternal ties are not alone all
hoods and brotherhoods which will ex-
tend the helping hand to the erring
which will provide for the needy mem
Der; which will give to the widow and
the orphan a measure of relief. But
too add to the safety of the member is
introduced the feature of insurance.
Insurance is a venture which allows q
man to die in peace and happiness
for his dying moments are comforted
py lne knOWIeuSe IHdl Those ne mas IeIC
behind are not in want; will not suf-
fer for lack of ife's necessities.
The speaker then explained the 4. o..
U. w. system of protecting its MEM
bership. Here is an order for the COM
mon people where all the benefits of a
fraternal organization and that of a
life insurance association are combined,
and all at a rate within the reach of all
to discuss the proposition from a purely
mercenary standpoint.
The address was very attentively bis
tened to and evidently made good
impression upon those who he's I'd It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
Free Democratic Conc.rt

The Scandinavian Democratic socie-
ty next Wednesday evening will give
a free concert at the Democratic bead
quarters in the Continental Market
hall, at which the following programme
will be given, beginning at s O'Clock
Jefferson Drum corps, song bv "EJlar =.
monien," forty voices strong; speech bv
c. W Penrose; music, Dangerfield and
Williams; speech, n. H. HallstroT1,
Sandy; song by Scandal ouartette.
speech, I. c. Thoresen, Hyrum: solo
MISS Judith Anderson; recita ton by
Alfred Nilsson; speech, by Mrs, q Any
derson; solo, by Miss Jessie Conrad
reading, The Declaration of Truths. )
by Charles V. Anderson; duet, by Mrs.
c. Anderson and Mrs. NJ Christy: reel
tation, Miss Alice Penrose; speech. by
Judge Q. w. Powers; song by 'Har-
rnonien," led by Professor CLAUS Lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
LAWRENCE IS
COMING Up.
Continued from Page -

ficiently beautiful to stand on it, Fur
Their imagine the spectacle of the CEN
trail figure in a Republican parade be-
ing Democrat. This would seem al
most impossible, and yet in Saturdays
parade the central figure, the young
lady representing the allegorical figure
of Utah, the central figure in the cen
trail float, was q Democrat.
She had not gone willingly. In fact,
three delegations of anxious Republi-
can women had gone to her to beseech
her to take the position. It would
seem TO man up a tree that this is
rather a peculiar reflection on the
number of beautiful young ladies who
have espoused the cause of Republi-
canism.
But this does not fully show the
dearth of material in the Republican
party. a number of pretty Demo-
cratic girls were also asked to take
part in the characters. This is more
proof of the assertion of 3. H. Rob
erts, that the Democratic party is the
one for young men, and proof also
that the auxiliary force" will be po-
tent for great good
The figure of George Washington
mounted, by the way, on a burro-was
taken by young boy whose father is
a Popullst. He was out for a lark
lie and number of other school chill
dren, regardless of their politics, had
beer, enticed into taking part merely
by their love of fun.
Democratic women who owned bug
gies were appealed to, We're beseeched,
to take part in the parade to help out
the Republicans in the emergency, and
a great many, out of sincere pity, rode
in the procession. Democratic school
children rode in wagons and were
dressed for the occasion just out of
personal friendship.
There We're probably 800 bona fide
Republican women in the parade.
Proof cannot be given that there were
more Now, special effort was made
to get this parade to make showing.
One woman even went to Judge Pow
ers and endeavored to secure the loan
of some of the Democratic bunting to
use in it. Other expedients were re-
sorted to; yet a very poor showing of
Republican women was made
The Democratic women are making
the showing that counts They have
working force of 1000 able women.
under the committee of 100, and they
are doing the work that makes votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
y NJ. d A= MHEEL CLUR.

About twenty members Of the Young
Mems Christian association met accord
ing to call in the parlor of the associa-
ton last night and organized a. cycling
club. the name of which will be decided
upon at the next meeting. an adjourn
ment being taken 10 one week from
next Friday. W. w. Barton was elected
captain: Fred Parker. first lieutenant;
Oscar Dull, second lieutenant; and K
A. Schied, secretary and treasurer. a
committee consisting of R. H Walker.
W p Havenor and Arthur Brown was
APPOINTED to draw up constitution and
bylaws. to report at the next meeting,
when the list OF charter members is ex-
nected to be a large one. The officers
will arrange a. schedule of runs for next
month. and moonlight runs will begin
during the present week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
LADY sHOLrO ENJo1NED.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 2S.-An in
junction to restrain Lady Sholto Douglass
from appearing on the stage of the Bur-
bank theatre with the Frawley company
was issued by Judge Van Dyke this
morning. The papers were secured by
LAWYER Jones at the instance of the
Peoples theatre of Oakland. Officers are
now looking for Lady Douglass.
The injunction is the result of quarrel
between rival theatrical managers as to
which one should have Lady Douglass
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Salt Lake and Ogden that the Salt
Lake and ogden Gas and Electric
Light company are prepared to fur
nish apparatus for lighting, gas
stoves, gas furnaces, fire-logs for cook
ing and heating; also wiring of houses
for incandescent light, and the supply
of gas-pipe for heating, upon easy
terms as to the payment of the cost
of the installation BY order of the
board. JAMES MOFFAT,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-29
Case of Brown VS.. Walker Advance,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The su-
preme court today grants the motion
to advance the case of Brown against
Walker, involving the right to compel
witnesses to testify in interstate COM
merce case where they may be in
eliminated. The hearing was set for
the first Monday in March. This is
regarded by the interstate commerce
commission as a most important test
case, and arises out of the refusal of
Auditor Brown of railroad running
out of Pfttsburg to testify, notwith-
standing the immunity granted by a
recent act of congress.
When the South Carolina registra-
ton case of Lawrence T. Mills against
W. Bert Green was called in the SUI
preme count of the United States to
day the state submitted a motion to
dismiss the case. This was opposed by
the counsel for the defense.