davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-19

petit larceny. Seeing the game was up,
he adopted the best manner possible and
did not deny the theft. He was fined Sl5
or fifteen days in jail.
Attend the auction sale this morning of
fine furniture of twelve.room residence,
21O2 Grand avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. c. M. Stevens, auctioneer.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239k South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours, 8 to o: Sundays 10 to IL.
Subscribe for THE HERALD and get lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at HERALD land department,
2301z S. Spring street, room 5.
Ralston meals arc the best in the city !;
Ralston bread, pies, cakes and delicacies
are pure and healthful. 315-317 West
Third street.
Eat pure food; dine at the Ralston. To-
day three elegant 25c meals. 315-317
West Third street.
Sharp e. Samson, funeral directors (in-
dependent,) $50 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Orr e Hines, undertakers. removed to
617 South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Rooms So week and up. u. S. hotel.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Dance at Turnverein Hail

A dance similar to that given two weeks
ago by number of the we'll known young
society men of the city, was repeated last
night at Turnverein hall with even greater
success than the first one. None of the en-
tertainments given this month have given
more pleasure than the affair last night.
1t is seldom that social gatherings of the
same size are so entirely informal and
delightful. Securing the best hall in the
city for dancing, and with the acquisition
of Arend's excellent orchestra, the enter
tainment could not fail to meet with favor
with every one. The young men are to be
congratulated upon their successful efforts,
and it is to be hoped the enjoyable gather
ings will continue through the winter.
Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. f. P. Johnson. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Widney, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cattern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holterhotf. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stimson, Mr..
Overton, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Braly, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Jevpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
Mr., and Mrs. A. Carlos Jones. Mrs.
Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Martin, MIR. and Mrs. J. F.. jackson,
MIR. and Mrs. doWeus MIS-. Ter
main, Mrs. Guy Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Flagg. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Carpenter,
Misses Cora Goodrich, Bonsall, Wellborp,
Robinson, Kimball, Newell, Daniel,
Pattee, johnson, Davis, Shanklin, Over
ton, Newton, Fairchilds, Mark, Wood
Belknap, Cobleigh. Mccormack,
Moore, Deming. Tonner, Rose,
Messrs. Spruance, Farwell, kurtz, Perkins,
Palmer-Lewis, Valentine, Barnwell, Dick
inson. Notman, Sale. Coulter, Pike. Adams,
Edwards, Kimble, W. Chanslor, Spence,
O. Bumiller, 10 Bumiller, Lyon, j. Chans-
Ior, Vermilion. H. Henderson, f. Hender-
son, G. Henderson. Dick, Walters. Negns,
Ingie, A. Schumacher, Stubbs, Fleming,
Maxwell, ". Il. Teale, Maxwell.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Fiesta Committee on Invitations

The Fiesta committee on invitation has
been appointed as follows: j. F. Francis,
president La Fiesta association; w. G.
Patterson, President chamber of com.
merce: A. Jacoby, president board of
trade; H. w. Frank, president Merchants
association; Frank RAIDER. mayor of Los
Angeles: f. G. Teed. president city coun-
Gil; A. w. Francisco, chairman board of
supervisors; Hon. Stephen M. White,
United States senator for California ;
Judge Erskine M. Ross, United States cir.
cult court; Major w. A. Elderkin, U. S. A.
The invitations will be engraved. Others
may be added to this committee later.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Billy Riggs Gone

William H. Riggs, the well known con.
tractor and politician, passed quietly into
the great unknown at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning at his residence, 116 West Ninth
senior warden of the oldest Masonic lodge
in Southern California, and was beloved
by the brothers in Los Angeles county
He was also a member of Banner tent No
81, X. o. T. NJ, in which he had an in
surance policy for $4,000. AS a G. A. Il
man he was prominent.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Los Angeles W. c, r. u.

The regular meeting of the Los Angeles
w. c. r, U. will be held this afternoon at
2:3O in the First Baptist church, corner
Sixth and Broadway. A short address
will be given upon the subject Save the
Children. Mrs. Victoria Bannister and
Mrs. Celia Noll will speak in the interest of
the Loyal Temperance Legion, Miss Mary
Housed of the Newsboys' home. and Mrs.
j.. B. Turnbull for tile Kings Daughters
day nursery. All are cordially invited.
The herald., 1896-02-19

rooms were bright and pretty with flowers
and green's. The meeting was ostensibly
for the planning of its next two months
work, but business in the latter part of the
afternoon was forgotten in the pleasant
informal hour that followed aud at which
time refreshing delicacies were served.
Among those present were: Mines. NJ. G..
Graham, chairman of the committee, }. A.
Osgood, VIM. Spaulding, Charles Huber of
Iowa, Horace V. Wing, G. d. Willard, Dun
canson of Chicago, Mohr of Pasadena,
Misses Jennie Collier, Shepherd and
Wing.
The herald., 1896-02-19
On Traction Road

with big improved lot in a nice location
near Washington and Bush streets to sell
for just what it is now rented, Sl5 a month.
and with no cash down and for modest
price. Just the place for man employed
by the electric company. Langworthy Co.,
226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-02-19
John A. Logan Corps

The John A. Logan w. r. G. gave very
pleasant leap year dance at their hall,
11O1. South Spring, last night. Knoll's
orchestra furnished the music and the
guests we're cordially received by Mines.
d. s. Wash, chairman of the committee
Glaze, Venum, Pomeroy, Gingery, Patton,
Tucker. The entertainment was for the
benefit of the corps, and the funds we're
greatly augmented by the proceeds of last
night. During the evening refreshments
were served, Mines. Miller, Walters and
Patton presiding in the dining room.
The herald., 1896-02-19
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the cridest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects. ,lse
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by Califor-
mia Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Ash Wednesday

Today is the fast of Ash Wednesday,
which will be observed with special re-
ligious services in all the Episcopal
churches. At ST. Paul's church, on Olive
street, there are services at and l j AIM.
and in the evening at 7:i5 o'clock, a united
service of all the Episcopal churches,
the Rev. DR.. Erew being the preacher.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Kane County Will Picnic

A basket picnic reunion of former resi-
dents of Kane county, Illinois, will be held
at Illinois hall on February 22d. All
former residents of said county now
Time of assembling is IO:3O a. m. and
dinner at p. m. BY order of committee.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Book Committee Entertains

The book committee of the Friday morn
ing club were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. f. II. Euderlein Monday afternoon at
her home 2l3 North Olive street. The
The herald., 1896-02-19
Miss Chairman Entertains

Miss Hattie Chapman dispensed her de-
lightful hospitality to a number of her
friends yesterday afternoon in charming
manner at her home on Soto street, Boyle
Heights. Fifteen tables were arranged for
whist The spacious rooms were fragrant
with violets and pink carnations that were
arranged with pleasing effect. Tall cut
glass vases and bowls held them in grace-
full clusters OH mantels and small tables.
Giving a soft finish to the whole were gar
lands of smilax running over walls and the
balustrAde of the stairway. The after
moon was in honor of Miss Davis. The
bpretty prizes were awarded to Mrs. Il. p.
phnson, who won the first, a cut glass
bilet bottle; the second, a sterling silver
Es{iseart-shaped pin tray, went to Mrs. Hem
bricks, and the third, cut glass viniagrette,
was captured by Miss Cora Goodrich. The
hostess was assisted by the Misses Sadie
and Gertrude johnson and Edna Bicknell.
Dainty refreshments were served for the
social, the enjoyment of which brought
to close the delightful affair. Those in
vited we're:
Mesdames Richard 2. Blaisdell, Clarence
Hall, Andrew b. Workman. A. Forester,
Calvin Holloway, Edmund Paguello, Frank
Gibson, j. d. Bicknell, John A. Off, Walter
Cosby. II. H.. Z. Variel. Margaret Hobbs,
Boardman. Modini Wood. J. w. Hendrick,
II. M. Sale, NJ. r. Katu, Horace Gates, A.
M. Stephens, Frank Howry, Will Conant,
&. l.. Arnold, Bradley, Brandt. Jack Jevne,
T.. T.. johnson, j. II. Utley, Nathan Stowell,
+. p. Johnson, jr.. W. Cary, Frank Cattern,
Dean Mason, W.. q. Worsham, L.
Ii. Teale, Arthur Braly. G, II.
Brant, Eastwick, b. f. Johnson,
Misses Bicknell. Hatch, Newton, Pattee,
Wellborn, Wood, Newell, Bumiller, Deer
ing, Variel, Spence, Bicknell, Bradley,
Eta Bicknell, Wethern, Laura Workman.
Workman, Shanklan, Nancy Davis, Brad
field, Carrie Wilson, Ferry, Swain, Bel
knap, McCrea, Misses Fairchild, Misses
Strong, Misses Johnson, Misses Workman,
Goodrich. Hawes, Misses Gerichten, Misses
Ruddock, Mary Banning, Broseau, +.
Smith, Jones, Tonner, Harveman,
Spruance, Ailene Potts, Agnes Wilson.
The herald., 1896-02-19

One of the most brilliant social events
of the winter was the beautiful reception
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank
RAIDER, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs.
George Steckel at the home of the latter on
South Hope street. The house was ornate
with blossoms of different variety vieing
with each other in the grace of their adorn-
ment. Flat Japanese baskets swung from
all the doors, and peeping over the edges
were dainty green's and fragrant flowers,
Growing palms and plants were in the
hall and fastened over the wall were
palms bending in graceful lines. The
library was entirely in red, rosebuds aid
dark geraniums blending in pleasing har-
mony. The daslling eschsholtzia and the
more modest yellow marguerite held sway
in the dining-room, they we're banked on
the mantel and buffet, the varied colors
being softened by ferns and smilax. The
room was made especially attractive by
serving of punch which was dispensed by
Mrs. Modini- Wood and the Misses Maud
and Mabel Rose and Miss Harriet Smith.
The three charming hostesses received in
the drawing-rooln. where white carnations,
roses and callas were scattered with art
ated by here and there groupings of green.
Reynolds had charge of the delicious re-
past that was served in the rooms on the
second floor, and which were in tones of
pink. Pink carnations were at either end of
the table, and surrounding the pink-shaded
candelabra were wreaths of white hya-
cnth and violets, the blossoms reaching
out in various directions over the cloth.
Pendent over the whole were baskets over
flowing with flowers held by ropes of smilax
extending from the four corners of the
room. In all the rooms daylight was eX-
cluded and shades the scheme of color of
the decorations shielded the lights. Mrs.
W. II. Perry and Mrs. Chandler presided
in the dining room. From 2 to 6 the rooms
we're thronged with guests, several hundred
being present during the afternoon. Ming
ling with the gay voices and greatly en-
hancing the pleasure of the afternoon was
the sound of music from string orchestra
furnished by Wiley. The ladies' assisting
the hostesses were Mines. James Burdett,
j. S. Owen, Miss Scott and Miss Sara
Dewey.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Engraved Wedding and Calling Cards
Our engraving and stationery is up to
date. The Webb Edwards Peckham Co.
233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s-for Southern Cali
fornia: Fair: Wednesday. probably slightly
cooler along the coast Wednesday afternoon :;
light northerly winds, becoming westerly
along the coast in the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

thus Tar IN tue matter Of dOcumOLtf,
auu large iufcu viii to employed In
the mailing and folding departments.
At the headquarters " the Republic
can Congressional campaign commit
tee there seems to be- q larger force en-.
pl1ycd, anu already tons VI documo O.
arc beiug sent out. Vice Chairman
Apsiuy tnys that the demand IL or
financial literature ami tsfIfi literature.
The committee is now tupplyiug D.
very large amount OF tariff documents
~ every section VI the county.
Tue silver forces came 10 Washing.
ton tOuhy ami are making sffRugt.
menis Tor temporary huadquaTtufs.
Thee hendquar,ufB viii TO maintained
until the Dem cratic national commit.
tee headquarters are permanently 49,.
tablisltu. Tue silver huadqu stlUis
will be established at the same place.
The silver pafty's Organization has
been completed by tue ~ lection n tho
10 lowing executive committee, winch
will have ohatge " tho clmpuigi
Charles Is. Lsne Of Caliiognii, chbif'
mat; /. n. 5tuvuns, CJllindu, VIC
chairman; u. ID. D,nunIgtfaE lll.nuis,
secretary; W. l.. 81. Juhl, Ntw Y0tk,
treasurer; &. W. Hillyur Dttuct VI
C0iumbit; W. Ii. Harvey, llun0u; q,
4. Kinney, Caiiiofnls; u. 4 NiNuu,
Nuvagn, and Is. .. Fl0wur Mtssachu'
betts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Let Justice BE Done.

SALT LAKE CIrY, July 80, 1893.
TO tho Editor
Having read the assertions oi one &.
J. Schmidt, In the morning papers,
respecting an alleged Illicit disilllefy
nj Murray, In which an ian1esnt man
ls implicated by one whom fully be-
ieva knows more shout the affair than
no would like the public 10 know, de-
siGo 10 stats some luots,
J, w. Maxteli leased 10 =. H,Ioolcs
and Mrs. n. NJ, Kulght, the wife OF
Tholnls Knight, tho plant known as
the SAT- Lake Vinegar Works, ON
June /, 1898. A inw days afterwards
the said r0olss secured from Mrs.
knight the whole Of the lease anu be-
came TIE solo losfec,
To my ceIaiu knowledge MI Max
field hRd not been ut Murray, or 10 IT,
vicinity Tor tiX months PRIOR 10 INt
killing OF Annie Iniede. he was of
that time IN the employ OF the Inter
mountain Vinegar Cgu AMI preparing
Tor mixing vinegar iu Salt Lake Guy,
M,sgrs. Smell anu Watson being the
prupfigtou. Tue day that Mr. D.
BTlhi Oh foreclosure, bought the
Murray Vinegar Factory Iuomss
knight told mysoli sud other WltnelH.t
tbRta certain pofsOu-munuuulnR hh
pamt-he July believed YVES Fuill
a. sard.hapgiug him, Rud tnat on fs-
,uTniug 10 WORK no ieuud me lse.. "
guttsd. 9o0"N' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
GOLD TRANSACTIONS
rAcIs ABOUT me SYNDICATE.
Lr,ryihlug Arrang d fer the Prolec'
ton or III, Trashy Gold
HtstrV.

NEW Yous, July 3O.-A representa-.
tive Of the Associated Pf0ss was In.
formed today by nm Influential mem.
Der Of the syndicate Of foreign bank.
ere, formed to control the exchange
market. that tho signature would be
attached 10 tho contfac. today. In
addition to tho exchange houses o
number Of outsits business Interests
will DO added, including several infiu-
outial corporations.
Mr. J.. T.. Morgan said today when
shown a copy Of a report from London
suggesting that an advance in tnc pre-
mium on gold iu New NOrE 10 PVT
cent would start the impor, Of geld
eagles from London, tbal imports "
gold were not needed nt this time, and
that the inflow Of foloign gold would
greatly complieato the uEsuug AIM.
cultits.
IL trauspifos that the machinery for
controlling tho exchange market dur
ing the neKf Ninety days incluita tho
syndicate which guarantee the for.
elgn exchange bankers against lOss Ia
their operations. rnis ty.tlicatu will
take all profits which may accrue. For
their part, tbs exchange bankers agree
20 fofego nuy profit In the lime speoi-
lied. Tbs guarantees OF Che syndicaio
are large number OF capitalists, cor
porations aud nuanolsl institution ~.
The deposits Of gold nj tha sub treasury
by bankers OF New Hurg aud other
cities Ia exchange for legal tenders,
with view To the maintenance Of the
treasury gold resefve are maze under
supplementary aTfaugeme No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

DEs MOiSE5, lowe, July 3p.-Cuaii.
man McMiilen, Of the Republican
state c. ntrai committee, hiss clOtcd n
series OF conferences with members Of
the state Committee teptcsuuting the
vatious distficts. lie status that the
outlook for Republican success In Iowa
u good aud That II is iucfcldng daily,
but n great deal Of work will have 20
DO done. Thu committee Will begin o.
0uCu 10 distribute literature, uui rot
later than thr l6!h Of August Will lut
speakers VA tho field. Zoe courrts.
si0nal candidates ste, mauy Of tuuU,
already Ia the field holding outdoor
meetings. Tue DemIgfatH are ElHu
getting ready tor tucit mpaigu, but
thuy ate compelled 90 await gnvit sial Q
convention on Augu,t u before mak.
lug nnal arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

~ BermuIoss rohels tntes times yc5.
.'tday IN tho vicinity u ArrayOs, : m
Faiip", santiago, taxing three psilon.
uis ana killing three.
hernhuJtZ had an tfiicsr aud four
soldiers wounded. DIR. Matais Rub,
one OF M0crO's surgeons, surrendered
to General Bernnl last SUNDAY, seeking
Hm1'sty.
From Santiago dc Cuba, General
Liuhfta reports Captainp Perez, Fer
hahIt and Carton. Of MJor OfriodO's
notorious Spanish guerilla force,
Weuuded IN recent operations against
insurgents In this vicinity. 5enor
L0saJoi surgeon general Of the army,
purposes establishing additional mill
lhty hospitals Ia MantanzAs pr vince
NJ JOveilauus anu Union do Rsgos,
Pinar uol RIO and Mt Ninas aud San
Cflstobai, Rud IN this province.
The governor OF Santa Clara pro.
vince Ia In Cienfuegoes urging tbs
municipal authorities TO take radical
meaiutes to prevent the smallpox.
a Cuban, Antonio Hernandez, n
passenger from Artomiur, Pinar del
RIO, On nrTlviog ut Havana by the
eastern railway last MIA hi, was arrested.
twenty carrier pigeons brought with
him were coufisoAted. lie IL now a
prisoner NJ police headquarters.
Don FfsncisCo Ufrutia, OF Utrutias
railway expires, ia hanIiing parcels
between havana and Interior towns,
was nlto arrested on political charge.
In sesfching n house adjacent g. the
IacOn market lnat night, the Havana
police seized quantity VI cOntfaUnnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
To HINT and Fish.

4lo following we'll known Salt
Lakers Will leave here on this even.
ing's train Tor Idaho on u hshiny anu
hun.ins TN: ID. Il. Buflsy. J. NJ.
Moore, l. Learn, b. +. Rsumau, &.
a. EuorD,c6, IL. W. Henderson and
W. II. Paul. They so direct 10 Dubois,
idaho, by rail and from there 10 Camas
MyaIows, n distance OF twenty-five
miles by wagon. Game In abundance
HsaiI u abound in that region ami
no y mrJds and Isaac WAlton's OK.
ptCl 20 return home ten days hence
iudon with the result Of the chase.
O.her Salt Lakers who will 20
north on the came train are J. l..
ralmGge, George &. Lambert, George
Rsyuolus, Joseph Nelson and John
N. Whitaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
rnE WESTERN CAMpAIGs.
senator Tbur.ion wiiI opsn ,hs Hattie
Tomorrow.


CHICAGO, July 8O.-Senalor Thurs.
ton OF Nebraska will open the Western
campaign for the Republican ticket at
Madison, Wis, tomorrow night.
Somehow or other the impression has
got abroad that the campaign In the
West would be opened by Major Nc.
Kinley himself Mt Columbus, August
l2th. But Chairman Hahn, OF tho
bureau OF campalgn speakers came
here ON Monday. Every moment
siuce his arrival no has been besieged
by tho leaders In the several states un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the Western
headquarters to turn his campaign
orators loose at once. Mt. Hahn was
not RveTse to tanning tho fire OF onthu-
siasm ana he began making assign
ments yesterday.
His fifst general order was n com.
mand 10 Senator ThuTatOn 70 buckle ON
his armour and take to the field on FRI
day, TO remain fighting too, by the
way, until the eve OF election.
Thuralon will go East to accept A..
eignments from the New York head.
quarters, returning to tue West Sep
temberl.
Roswell q, Horr will deliver six
speeches In Nebraska, beginning with
next week, ana ten speeches In MINI
nesota, when no had completed his
tour In Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

DALLAS, Texa-, July 3O.-5lnoe Sat-
Utduy man giving his name rs Au.
gut Schradet aud Claiming 20 DO u
divine healer, has hUd this city aud
surrounding section in thfues Of excite.
meat lie protested 90 heal by iouch
though iaith pnd no treated two thou.
tsni persona ia four days Tor different
ailments. some reported that they had
teen cured. He lett suddenly, leaving
TIE following posted IA his hotel; 81
IN called from here Hnd obey my
FhthePs will.p
IL 10 said that he will return, but II IL
thought that no lelt 10 keep iron being
exposed ~ a fraud. He was iilileTato
hnd Olieurive IN appearance. lie snid
no ha1 Travelled all through the East,
aud that 40 fa1ts Tor forty days each
year and has walked ON the water like
Christ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

sisiesn cases oT I'rosiraiIon g.; a.
I.unts,

AsWhN@
ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-rhe trrrors Of
ths heat loday found their full climax
ut the city nuspilai, wueTu ghu pnysi.
clans anu attendants were kept busy
nll DAY and until midnight receiving
ana attelJiug TO patients. Toe mum.
Ter Of cases VI heat prottfation sent 10
tie hospital rs serious were sixteen.
OF these one diod aud two others ale
expected TO die Ut any moment.
Henry Meyers, who was sent 10 the
hospital Monday suffering from the
heat, Insisted ON leaving the inslitu-
ton this morning, declaring he was all
right. lie was brought back this alter
neon utterly Frustrated aud did not
rally, dying shortly piterward. Henry
welp, machiuisi, aud George Beard, a
mason, were brought to the hospital
tonight, and II IL thought they cannot
live.
Ole death occurred Ia east ~. Louis,
George Carr, an emplOye OF the Wig
sins Ferry company, succumbing from
tho effects OF tue heat.
Police reports from the different dis.
tticts In tho city show that ihirty.six
horses were Frustrated today. Reports
from different poinis In Illinois aud
Missouri indicate that the weather 10
still worse there than In 81. Louis.
WAsnISGIoN, ID. g., July 29.-rbo
Thermometer at the weather bureau to-
Jay registered q maximum lempefn.
ture Oi 82 degTees. The heat for tho
past two dayA has been intense, Rnd
today resulted In two deaths. Col. w.
A, Macarthur OF Portland, o., was
overcome ana died on the street. The
other victim was Sandy Harris, n
colored laDorer.
CHICAGO, July 29.-rhls was the
hottest Jay Chicago has seen since the
establishment Of the weather office.
This mercury reached % according to
the official instrument, hut on the
streets II was 9S 10 100. There were
tight pfosirations, only two Of which
are likely TO result seriously. One OF
these was II. A. MoCune OF 80. Louis,
ana the other an unidentified man
whose name IL supposed to DO Tobias
Lando. The latter will die.
CINoISNATI, July 29.-rhe sweltor.
ing neat continued. Two mon were
overcome by the heat; the fret, Martin
Taylor, a street cleaner, died In short
time. The other, NJ. Kobald, a baker,
Ia IN u critical condition. Two horses
drawing heavy load up from tho
landing fell from excessive neat.
LouIsvILLE, Ky, July 29.--The
present hot spell has broken thu record
Tor the past fifteen yeATp. Yesterday
the thermometer registered $50 And
today Il reached 0S. Two deatha arc
reported, both victims being laboreTs,
and there have been numerous pros.rS.
tiOna.
LINCOLN, Nob., July 29.-Upon 70.
ceipt VI Intelligence from Now luTR
toIay that tho hall Of Madison square
Gsruen could bs secured Tor that datr,
Mr.. Bryan announced that ne would
receive tbs notification committee Of
tho Democratic national convention
there August l2, IL is known that
Dir. Bryan 10 now preparing his speech
NJ acceptance Of the nomination,