davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

him were First Lieutenant w. Ii. Stayton, Ensign
Mcfarland and Ensign Stranahaa
The police arrangements were on large scale IN
snacor Cortrigh was in charge Of the force at the
pier and in far as the Battery ana under
him were about 500 men. and as things turned out.
thev were none too many. Under the Inspector were
Captalns AIonahan Westervet Creedon and Walsh.
Along tho route laid for the procession 70 the
Waldorf the streets were fairly lined with ponce
men. Acting Inspector OKeefe was IN cnarse ol
Broadway between the Battery and Chamoe's-s'''
Acting Inspector Thompson. from Chambers-st TO
Fourth-st; Acting Inspector Harley. in Fourth-st,
Washington Square and Fifth-ave to fourteeh'n-st.
and Acting Inspector Brooks from Fourteenth-st TO
the Waldorf. where the procession ended IL was
considerable Of task to manage sinootniy sucn ai'
immense throng as seemed determined to get
glimpse of the visiting Chnaman. but 1t was accom-
piished in such way as reflect little except credit
upon the Police Department.
TRIP OF THE 9TH CAVALRY.
The troopers Of the 9th Cavalry. who came up from
Fort Myer on Wednesday to act escort fer III
Hung Chang came over from Fort Hamilton carly
in the day. The trip made entirely by land
the troopers coming over Brooklyn Bridge. where
they were met by a detachment OF mounted police
Place. There they remained until O'Clock. When me
ST. Louis was well up the harbor AT that hour the
whole squadron remOunted and went Numbering up
West ST to Fulton-st. where they wheeled nto line
facing the American Line pier. and waited for the
appearance of the Ambassador of the chinese EN-
peror.
NOUS and as the hour OF 2 o'clock approached. all
traffic in the neighborhood of Fu!ton-st came to
standstili The police formed lines each side OF
the entrance the pier and thus kept open an APP
proach Of nearly fifty feet. Inside the pier building
the crowd while less than outside, was still con-
siderable Every vantage point was filled with spec
tators. the doors. windows and starways were all
crowded their utmost capacity.
While the crowd as whole showed the greatest
interest In the approach OF the ST. Louis and her
distinguished passengers the numerous Chinamen
present were especially dem0nstrative Inside ;he
nclosure where the Ambas sador was to be received
the local Chinese digntaries were In constant
1utter OF excitement Laughing nervously and chat
terng 10 one another they displayed 10 Won
dering hrong. probably, more animation than they
had ever been manifest before in the course
OF their Celestial lives The coming Of Ii Hung Chang
meant much to them.
APPROACH OF THE STEAMER
The crowd kept waiting about three hours
before the stacks OF the St Louis appeared opposite
Liberty Island. This 1:2O and the word
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
Colgate s Co.'S
rIiHu.ft
fiitu
VIOLETWATER
on Ii Hung Chang was frequently impelled to
lanrh hr sorno sali, Of Colonel N.ilSon.

on Ii Hung Chang was frequently impeiled 10
laugh by some sally of Colonel Wilson
Mr. ROCKHILL TALKS CHINESE
In the mean time General Ruger had risen
from his place and the seat almost instant
ly taken by Assistant Secretary Rockhill who
was greeted with every appearance of delight
by the Chinese visitor. Mr.. Rockhil was CON
nected with the diplomatic service in China for
a number of years, and speaks Chinese fuently.
The two were at once engaged In conversation,
and for the time the Ambassador did not let his
glance wander about the room. He had found
a foreigner who understood him, and remarked
his wish to have Mr.. Rockhill return to China
with him, as they could understand each other.
The Assistant Secretary bowed his thanks and
wished he might and then servant appeared
with cigarette in an amber mouth-pleced
holder in one hand and a lighted taper in the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

wen. round that the ocean flyer In sight there
was a great scurrying for the choice places from
which 10 see the Oriental visitor land Slowly the
big steamer came into view and when she appeared
In all her beauty and strength. escorted by fleet
Of tugbOats and steam yachts. there was an out
burst OF hearty cheers and salute OF handker-
chiefs During the fifteen minutes that elapsed
while the big liner beES warped into her pier
there was an almost continuous blowing OF steam
The elevator had rested the main floor OF the
pier until It's services were required above, so that
when the signal was finally given to the attentive
operator a hgsh OF expectancy fell upon the throng
and The lined no guards stood 10 closer attention.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
HE DOESN'T LIKE ELEVATORS

The Viceroy lo)xed relieved when the elevator
reached the ground floor. He doesn't IKE e'e'a'o'S
and this one gfoared painfully all the way down
Iis attendants raised his chair and bore carefully
to the door Of the carriage that stood awaiting nim
arms General Ringer preceded the Ambassador and
Opened The door OF the carriage for him ne rum mn
ed red-covered steps of the stalrcase ain M
effort Then General RUger entered ana at,er MN M
Lord Ii and Assistant Secretary oil STATE w w, ~
pier few yards and stood waiting un'1 the resi
OF the retinue had taken their PAGES. The crowd
there was as great as II had been upstairs ana tne
people appsuded the visitor as he TOOK ms paSe aSe
Chinese Minister Yang Yu Colone. Wllson and two
members OF the Chinese Legation at WasndnsSon ors
Captain Mills Major Davis. Edward B. Drew ana
the members OF the Ambassadors SUITE; tose'"ei
w,h other members OF The Chinese LegaIon
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
4 SMALL BOY AND ms Lemon.

y SMALL BO1 AMI iilo Li-MO>
At Ninctcenth-st. the Niceroy encountered the
first impoite demonstration OF the day. and II
seemed 10 amuse him greatly. \ small boy. with
respect for greatness. had secured possession OF
n lemon that had seen better days. This he
rash enough TO heaNe at the Ambassador OF the
Chinese Emperor. That disnitary II coming
and condescendcd TO dodge. allowing spectator
across the street 10 get II In the neck General
Ruger seemed much distressed. but the Ambassa-
dor laughed heartily. AS for the small boy II was
fortunate for him that none of the police seemed TO
see the incident. As IL was a fat man. who stood
near. laid him across his knee and administered
sound spanking much to the delight OF the crowd
All along the route the buildings were profuscly
decorated with flags. Most OF these were American
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

very amiable or very lovely.
She must say good-by to the
pleasures of life and to cupid's
darts. Sickness makes a wo-
men thin and sallOw and life
less. Her hair lacks lustre, her
eyes are dull, her lips colorlcss.
Generally she is troubled with
pimples. blotches and eruptive
skin diseases. These condi-
tions generally arise from one
of two causes, or from a com
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
THE CAvALCADE COMES IN VIEW.

Behind them at distance OF about a hundred
yards the whole cavdlcade came into view. In
front were half dozen mounted policemen in
command Of sergeant. and Immediately behind
were seen Colonel Sumner Major Lebo and other
officers i'm command Of the cavalry. The band was
playing merry, the street resounded with the
cheerful clatter of the horses dancing feet that
seemed only TO touch the pavement, and the troop
ers sat their steeds jaunuly and carried their
sabres in their hands. They filed the lane from
side to side. and the bright sunlight cleaned upon
their yellow plumes and glanced from their flash
ing sabres they rode. confident and careless. up
the avenue. Then came the carriages with their
gently all the while. and finally more careless
troopers and beautiful horses and flashing sabres
Sc the cavalcade swept up Broadway.
After City Hall Park Washington Square
the first spot where a large number Of people could
gather the sight. and there a big throng
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

binatiOn OF both Either the digestion Is out OF order
and the blood impure there is weakness or disease
of the organs di-tnctiyely feminine. Ninety nine per
cent of all the sickness Of women comes from these
two causes. and ninety-nne per cent. of all wo-
mans sickness may be cured by the medicines that
will cure these DR.. Pierce's favorite Pre-
scrpton is for weakness and disease of the organs
distinctly fcinnne-and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best and most widely known remedy
for all disorders of the blood nerves or digestion
Sometimes one is needed sometimes the other. II
is safer take both and any woman who will do
may be assured of the return of perfect health Both
are inventions of Dr. K. Y Pierce, who Is now and
has been for thirty years chef consulting physician
of the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buf
falo y Y The Favoritc Prescription" by sheer
force of merit has reached sale greater than that of
all other preparations OF its kind If you would like
to know all about both Of these great medicines send
twenty-one cents in onecen stamps, to pay the cost
Of mailing oHl, and receive fee copy, paper bound
of Dr. Pierces ,ooS-page, Common Sense Medical
Adviser" It is a complete medical library in
volume and should be in every household. If you
want it handsomely bound in French cloth send 10
cents extra thirty-one cents in alb. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

The heavy machine and finally stopped rnen
the tread of men carrying burden was heard ana
in another instant II began 10 descend u.te
longer and the bent form OF the vene,ape Jnna ma
man was visible and a murmur ran through tne
crowd. Beside him stood General Ruger. so.dery
and
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
RECEIVED AT THE PIER.
TROOPERS or THE 9Th CAVALRY AND MA
Val MILITIA At THE ENTRANCE

Not long after the slender wreaths of smoke from
the stacks of the ST. Louis had been seen to the
east Of Fire Island. crowds began TO gather at the
American Line pier. at Fuon-st. Long before tina.
hour too Nice-lresident Griscom. of the American
Line had marshalled his to the task of deco
rating the pier and arranging the final details of the
reception Of the distinguished visitor. From the
top Of the building few the yellow flag with the
dragon rampant, and all about were many sorts OF
bunting of all the colors of the rainbow. Long
streamers of yar-cOlored nags new from the end or
the pier toward the river
If was decided that the Chinese Ambassador and
his suite should land or the second floor of the
pier from the Pangway on the south side nearest
the river This part Of the big building was accord
ingly fenced off from the rest, and only Chinese
dgnitares and the guard designated to receive
Ii Hung Chang were allowed to enter Crimson
was chosen as tie prevailing color Of the decora-
tlons and the ratings and rafters were accordingly
swathed heavily with bunting Of that color. Potted
plants were also provided In profusion.
To convey the great Chinaman 10 his carriage.
the elevator just outside the inclosure was used.
This elevator is usually engaged in the humble oc-
cupation Of handling freight, and Mr. GrIscom de-
voted much ingenuity TO conceallng the traces of
this humiliating feature lie had the frame OF the
lift heavily covered with crimson bunting TO
form a wall Of draping on three sides. The floor
was covered with rugs, upon which all sorts OF
peculiar creatures were dsporting themselves a
big easy chair stood I'm corner. At the foot OF
the elevator was spread carpet Of red. so that
His Excellcncys feet might not touch the floor on
his way TO his carriage and at the side Of the car
riage stood a pair OF steps also covered with red.
that His Excellency might mount easily to his
seat IT was all most proper.
NAVAL MILITIA THERE
4 detachment Of naval militia came from the Uni
ted States steamship New Hampshire down the East
River on a tug early In the morning to assist In re-
ceiving Ii Hung Chang. Some Of them were sta
toned the special gangway selected for the Am
bassadors use. and others were stationed at the
foot Of the elevator snaft. his carriage. Com
laandeT q. L. Kent was In command. and under
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

flags perhaps for the reason that thn Chinese en-
biem fs rather cifcult to secure But the American
flags were all out I'm honor Of Ii Hung Chang. and
doubtless General Ruger was careful 70 explain ths
fact. Occasionally along the route somebody set
off 1recrackers and none OF these exhibitions
esca ped the notice u the NicerOy. tie seemed 10
see the smallest details OF the attempts 10 do him
honor and rewarded all bursts Of ndclapping by
raising his little black umbrella and smiling that
same gentle benevolent smile.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
APPEARANCE or THE HOTELS.

All the hotels uptown made especial features OF
flag decorations. and some OF Them succeeded III
procuring Chinese flags. and these always at
tracted the attention OF the distinguished visitor.
Fifth-ave about Twenty-thrd-st Was not 20
densely crowded as below that point for tho rea-
son that everybody wished TO be on hand when me
Ambassador a'ighted from his carriage whlch was
accomplished with little eremony.
After the Cinnamon had disappeared IN the notel
at the sound Of the bugle the troopers wheeled ana
trotted down Fifth-ave the band stili paying. on
their way to ,ort Hamilton They VIII return 70
Fort Myer Monday in the mean time ihey VIII
be held In readiness 10 escort Ii Hung tnang IN
case he so wishes and will be on duty today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
SCHRADER IS HERE.
Iht hlH Who TITLES 10 Look IKE
P.cHi,s Of Christ.
fie sass ne ita. Exercised uis Pc 20
since iis Was thirteen Ytar-
Of Aas,

Arthur hchndtf, who announces
himself asa "divino hea'ef,Y came 90
rom the west tod y. sni seat hls card
20 the newspaper ,flcvs. He located
ataSroond EastsTttt boarding house.
Hit claim Is to heal all manner u lls
Ia all manner q pefsouf, ana he tx.
. CO 10 be- visit d by many people n,
uota not claim 10 be Cnusi, ~, strive,
o make hin appearance resemble lte
conventional pictures Of tho savior.
Tie wears biz hair long d pared
In tue mldulr, AMI beard which
apparently has never ssvu razor, W,
iIyRa neither unK smpt nor Jiauryolti.
A b'aUE gown VI some t1it wUolun stun
complete tho outward ciiDttt 10 loot
iku tho "AiAn OF S0ff.wE" whose
hutsttTs be Processes . iolisw. la odd
companisunnip VITA this gsfu and az
leAfanco no weats across his btrasi,
extending fiom his Tight shoulder To
uis pirils, a broad stip OF ella on
witch arc ~srkod Ia iiorei silh the
ssfdi, "Dlviae Healer sohfadvf." To
AID ~ the incougfuous elect u this
biigs, 1. 20 ioHri /. bis robo or Gown
vita ta,rtS psas. al the throat tue
gown fils clos, 10 white linen cellar
u clerical cur, while beneath the
gogn. when ne standa NJ, arc visible
hi. c0afse shoes with thick, heavy
a1'es, aud when he siis down snow tue
bitloms ~ his trousers Of heavy mixed
tIue dcnimu. On hlH breast ho weafs a
,nall cuoinz q black enamel And
gold,
OF his life and work sghrades spesk.
win tho utmost ffaHkr,tf, but a. the
san Ffauctco Chronicle Fayp, riveH
constant evidence of au UxtIi mriy
limited voc lbulafy, small acquaintance
with grammar anu Uncomfortable TN.
ttllUoiual attachments. lie fclt called a.
the work OF hthling, no eye, al tn
ago Of Is THOUGH an iUwntd adm0nL
tiou, which he never doubted was VI
God, 10 lay bic hands on tho sick ~ the
neigebofhood where h. was tlrn ava
reared the liitlo peninsula IN Whc0nsin
extending beiw,en Green hay anu
Lake NJ chlgan. From that time
on, according 10 his own account,
he has Travelled through dozen
states "in peril OFT" btset
~ those who would prosecute
him, evefyw here healing tho sick aud
preaching repentance anu ovtTl ting
life through the gospel. Healing the
sick by means OF hhudkufchlsfs OF
imilar atllolts cent him 10 bless had
come year later, when no was ~.
Then bis fame had 20 sproad that all
who Woull could not 70 10 him.
SchTader says his only Prosecutors
have been tho clergy, who IN ZONE
cists hAd led mots against him anu In
other case had caused his arrest. But
always whom brought buiOTe the
magistrates he had been released, ile
has been better treated Ia tho West
tran In the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
CHICAGO'S BIG FIRE.
The TBtDly.6lh Anniversary Made q
Political Holiday.
TWO srrAn,rr CELEBRATIONS.
Rep bi caus AID nmitriis rarid ihc
strrtts-iiurffh h, Iontry,d b.
Nirc to nrklnl J.

CHICAGO. Oct g.-rhe ChieagD au.
nivenafy u toe sfsa. fifs t~su y. 1vf
ysafs ago was eel, bTatoI to ay rri,n!
ne a political holiday. heiunhcars
ADD Dem ofat, celebrates aepuT'toiyi
each Iaity hsving Ia owu big ilfsei
patair, - we'll 90 monster gathuinss
Indoors. Practically every factory
and ttofo In the city WIS., closed, ais
tue board o. trsdo and the bants.
From carly morning the streets wete
lsmmcd with cheering ihouaindf,
suugglns TO gain some p9lut u want.
ngc, Toe pfocatsl u Of Rtpub icAu
c.ubs was tho iifsi feature Of tue Joy.
After 9 O'Clock street cars OF voh.clrs
were not allowed 10 run iu the uawu
town district. 1hetifccis weru given
up 10 sRht seufs. Toe weather was
idral, Tue southeast vino, pufunpa b
f.ilu too cool, blew with sufil1 ont
fotcu ~ keep luitUfing the u. "a s4uIs
of Hays hHnuing iiom WiudoWs
and DOOR, uuu across the etfeuis.
Bauda OF all sorts aud conditions
playoI all torle Of music. Huofus Of
uaiiofmcd cubs gave c0iJr D. the
suuue. lnnumerablu Il hts representing
All kinds U. butintst 0fgHnlssii0us,
wofe tue ieatu . OF TIC para .. ihlu.
tauds Of people were Ia tlwn, Cvtfy
railroad running excursion tfsinu from
~ inla witnin tad ~ OF huulfuI
miies. For such sn Immense cfYwJ,
the procession wa admirably handled.
Onu unique feature was tue imnoltp
tiausmittcfs stationel al ilsioat
points " maIcn connected vita long
distance telephone wire. A. tue
cheering IN lus passed " their "hut.
Tahs Tor Mekinl0y Aud HobAt" we're
heard by those gentleman Ia CAUTION
and Patterson, n. J.
Tonight the iflugds Of free silver
havc their innings. fhe procession Of
silver clubs wall march over practically
tho same route.
For the Republican,, Chauncoy De.
POW apeaEs at tho auditorium tOuight,
rhis Afternoon 1t raIteflals tho attiAe.
lion " "a DO tue fam "a Silver Hoaato
Henry NJ. Teller Vt Colorado.
The Republican parade moved with
unusual fapldiiy owing ~ police nr.
raug eIneBts. Ine Z, ecla Dfs we're kept
hANA W Wv NlAaNNfAH MI
buildings, policemen being stationed
for that purpose every thirty feet along
the curb, loaving tue street proper
entirely TO too marcheTs y hU moved
~ rule, tovep q twUlvn a1foaal,
rho parade started At 10 u. M. nnd
lasted far Into tn. aiturn0on. Generals
Palmer anu BueknUf, the Democrats
gold standard candidates iof President
and Niee President, reviewed The pro.
cession from tha balcony OF tbs Palmer
house anu wefo oheer1u Oy the march
ore.
Among the matchefa In the Ropub-
llchn IniAde two gtouls OF men ~.
tIaeted considerable attention. One
was tho survivors u tpo "Old TIP
canoe olubn who voted Tor William
Henry Harrison for President AM
took Active part Ia the tnemuf ,blO ITO.
pecEnoe campaign; the other consisted
u forty members II the "Wl1u
Awakes" organized In 1850 by young
mon who east their fifst vOIe iof Aura,
ham Lincoln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
WHO'LL Be CAPTAIN?
Cannot Be Answered Ulul COnmls.
slolGrs are Named.
WILL TnE OFFICE Bg AuOLIsnEDi


Who will succsei John ]. Donovan
as captain Of the Salt Lake police
iotot7 This IL a question that mem.
osrs Of the dspnr ment have asked
each other many umes dutns the last
twoniy..Ouf houri. IL IL a question,
toe, that they Will continue t. pro.
pound 10 each other Tor the balsncc Of
the month at least
II may turpfhe some Of them TO
know that there is Feasibility " net
b probability VI the captain having no
successor at all. To msks this state.
ment clear II IL suggested that the CITY
Council hos the power to abolish the
moe, that In these times Of strongly
urgel fetfeuchment II might easily be
prevailed upon 10 70 ~. Should II 10
done the question would 10 easily and
nnaiy disposed Of Hut there IL sure
10 be some oblecll1n T. the adoption Of
this iioa. 10 viii be- ssid that the
chief should have some regularly tee.
ognlEpd tuboriiustu vino cluld be
placed In immediate charge OF tho
iofcu In tho event OF bis sicknes,
OF being On lied suddenly away to nj.
tend to Important business. These
lhings will all have ~ be considered.
AZ to Captain Donovan. successor.
fhip 10 n ma uncertain nj this time
un lccouut OF qu tumltas u0lnmis.
nluu. Tue Two vAtaucius caused ~
tho fesig ati0ns Of Mossfs. Jennings
aud Narian tull remain. 10 u pfs.
sumrI, however tnaI thrF vii
auoray be ~ .I by Mayor GiouliH.
ming. Ubtli t.cy .te az aeiiHb eau DO
TAX. tgwaTjs sumIrg a low caltaiu
iuf that D. tntif ri'cIul duty ami nHs
tnat VI tue Mayo VI cay Council, as
hhs been reported.
"a mBos of tho department fcri
deeply iutefettel in tho matter aud
trust that whatever IL done will TO
donu towards iufthet pfom3ting AuI
slfrngtheuing the harmony that has
tee MY come t0 ihu ioTrt. L. uis.
cusaing thu question with thOsu who
afu ucluato1 uy these motives thirs
names are specially muntipneI AnI
tho ftustt Of tho owners q all thrre
dilated upsn, They come about In
ihis ordei. Oiiiorrs John buftldse,
ururge kAiolsn aud Frank wiz. Ii
iotGing o. tho matter today Captain
Dpulvau sai1 thsfc weIo aomu go1d
mon IN the fanhs--men who cjuii
and would oil the place with honor
10 themselves and credit 10 tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
GRAND MILITARY REVIEW.
arranged for the Amus,msni oil Tho
Gar and CllTInl.


CANT DE CuALoNssUR.NAHsE,
Ost. O.-Llng before tho Imperial And
pre- iisniiai trains arrived here from
Versailles this morning,t the vicinity Of
this immense camp covering 5000
acres was crowded by people hnxloui
10 nte the ear aud ozafina anu
wltness tho grand military &c.
view organized In his malesly'a honor.
Al 0 oct Oh nearly 200. 900 people were
already assembled aLd more were
touring Ia from tho direction OF
Rheims, ChAlons.Sut. haTur, ,tc., ne
last o. tue trains could bring them.
On the czaT's arrival nj military
heaoquartefs n salute OF l0l guns va
ffui, after when hs reviewed 10000
tfoopa ~ camp, representing all tue
branches Of the service.
Before lowing Versailles. the czar
expressed his thanks to Pftsidsni
F.ufe Tor the reception accorded him
Ia Pare Anu NuTatlllus, ssyiug no was
much pleased to notice that, 10 epitc OF
tAe ENORMOUS crowds along the routes,
tbefn had not teen any disturbances.
ihis. the Ckar aided, aid thu greatest
honor 10 tho puoplo ui Paris, Whose
acclamaiions, he Exp aintd, ttuehsd
him greatly.
His mHlssty will leave for the from.
tier on hia way & DATmttbdt alter the
military banquet here, escorted A. FAR
~ 10 Gufmau Territory BY General DC
Boisdtnef and Admiral Gurvai, aud
tlAtis, attached rtfpec.ivtiy 10 tho per.
sons u the ear aud csifina during
heir stay IN france.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09
slxrEENrn'S DEPARTURE.
TIE Fort nOu1lis Troops VIII Leave
SAIL Lpks ou SPECIAL iiaus
IOmItttW,

Tomorrow the Sixteenth United
states lamulTy will break camp at
Fort Douglas and take lie departure
Tor tho north. The troops will leave
In two soctious over the Union Pacific.
rhv fifst Will consist OF special train
Of eighteen cara anu tho second n
spseinl train u fourteen CATS. The
lr. ono will pull out Of tho depot al
Ils m. aud the second few minutes
later.
The stop Tor supper tomorrow night
will DO a, PooNolib. on Sunday
breakfast will be eaten At Huntington,
dinner at Meacham ani supper At
slaibuok, Wash. Tbs hfst dotarh-
ment Ia due 10 arrive NJ Spokane,
Monday morning al o'clock,
The loaye taking tomorrow will be a
TogTstiul one on the part ot Salt Lake
cigzens who had como 10 look upon
tho Sixteenth So bTauch OF the
cluntryA defenders worthy u tho
respect aud admiration of all persons
They will 30 bat will not DO forgotten