davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21
Montana.

There has been received at the Hell.
ena land Office 76l patents for lands in
that district.
The woolmen of Montana at recent
meeting, endorsed the position taken
by Senators Mantle and Carter in vot-
ing against the Dingley revenue bill.
They claim that the interests OF the
wool grower and manufacturer and the
miner are too closely allied to admit OF
the least discrimination of one against
the other by legislative action.
Helena has carried off first honorS in
the matter of postofdce receipts for the
wear ending March 81. in this state.
Her total RECEIPTS for the year were
&41. O87. so, while those Of Butte were
| SAC. 521.28. Both cities are. however,
of the first-class order, and the post
masters receive "a, 900 per annum.
The government mineral land COM
missioners are at work in all the dis
tricts Of the state, and they are receiv-
| ing the aid Of prominent mining men
from the different districts. There is
not the slightest reason for single
piece Of mineral land being classified
- sgricultural providing citisens lend
their assistance.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

"A man SO years old was recently
fatally injured while coasting down .
hill in Connecticut.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

The Hood River box factory is vera
busy making sound boxes and crates
for the coming strawberry crop.
II il estimated that 50, 1870 white bal
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

Idaho.
A postoffice has been established at
Chaplin, in Fremont county.
Parties coming in from the Nez
Perez reservation say that the rains
have made the roads impossible.
The postoffice department has for
warded the commission of Mary A.
Starrh, the new postmaster Of Jesse.
The wagon of settler and family,
while ascending the grade at Big Cam
yon, near Kendrick, on the Clearwater
river. went over the grade, down the
hillside and into the river. The whole
family went down with the wagon.
Fishermen rescued the settler, his wife
and children, with some difficulty, but
the wagon, horses and household furni.
ture of the settler were lost.
Joseph Crawford, trapper, found
the remains of Andrew Allen, on the
North Fork, three miles above the
mouth of Pritchard creek. Allen was
an old-timer, and we'll known in MUIR
ray. He left in November, 1898, on
a hunting trip. Search was made
few days later for him, but his tracks
were covered by the first snow of the
year. Nothing was known of what
became of him until his discovery.
The remains found were bones, gun,
army buttons and hatohet. There
was an empty shell in the gun, prob
ably fired for help while he was perish.
ing.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

lots will be required for the SO pre-
clncts OF Marion county at the coming
election.
One day last week the Albany cream.
cry, including the Shedd Swimming
station, took in $4,000 pounds Of milk,
from which $50 pounds of butter were
made.
Sheriff Johnson, of Lane county.
turned over to County Treasurer Gray
$l1,974. SO of tax money, which made
$7O, 45S.25 collected, leaving a balance
OF about $50, 900 yet to come.
Herrick's cannery at The Dalles, was
started up last week on two and one.
half tons of fish. About twenty. one
operatives are employed. The cannery
has capacity of from ten to fifteen
tons daily.
The tug Tonquin is to take into
Siletz bay supply of nails and build.
ers' hardware, to be used in the erec-
ton OF the cannery building. The Ton.
quin will be the third vessel known to
have entered the bay.
A. j. Palmer, while working in the
timber, near Yoncalla, in Douglas
county, was struck by falling tree.
His collarbone was broken, and he was
otherwise severely bruised; but it is
thought he will recover.
The Dayton Herald enumerates the
following hale and hearty old timers
in that vicinity: A. P. Robertson, of
Unionvale. is over 80 years of age, and
can do good days work on the farm.
John Baxter, of Dayton, over SO, is
hearty; so is James Baxter, who is
over "a. The two latter, although Of
the same name, are not related.
Grants Pass enjoys the distinction
OF having delegate to each of the ma
tiOnal conventions. Abe Axtell has
been selected to represent Oregon in
the Populist convention, J. w. Howard
in the Democratic, and X. A. Booth in
the Republican. All expect to be pres
ent in person.
The Dalles Times Mountaineer says
it is rumored that the Dufur Touring
mills have been sold to a resident Of
Portland. 1t is stated that the price
paid for the mills was SO, 900, and
the wheat stored in the warehouse.
amounting to about $4,000 bushels,
was sold at so cents bushel.
The sheep-raisers of Grant county
have not lost many lambs, says the
Long Creek Eagle. Regardless of the
stormy weather that prevailed during
the month of April, some sheepmen
claim their increase in lambs will reach
about 100 per cent, while the average
will be between 80 and 80 per cent.
81. P. Moore, on the Illinois river in
Curry county, says he is successfully
raising figs. He has tree on which
the first crop will soon ripen, and the
others are coming along fast Last
year the tree ripeled figs and will do
so again this year. thus showing that
they can be raised in this vicinity.
He has an olive tree; which he will
cultivate as an experiment, to see if it
will thrive in that section.
Mr.. Schanno, says The Dalles Chron-
icle, has made special inquiries regard
ing the probable fruit crop the COM
ing season and finds that it will gen.
orally be good, with only rare excep
ions. From Grants, Hood River,
Mosier, Three Mile and the country
south come very encouraging reports
that all kinds of fruit will mature a
full crop, except that in places some
varieties of peaches are partially affect
ed.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21
4 Dollars and Cents Proposition
1T CONCERNS YOU

DO YOU the value of One Dollar in purchasing Dry
Goods Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Draper
ICES etc? If you do, the following prices will send you
direct to
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

An Interesting Collection of Items From
the Two Hemispheres Presented
in Condensed Form.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-05-21

Don't miss this sale of Brussels and Ingram Carp is at
Prices that will astonish you. Call and inspect them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
THE GREEN BAG.

Water tax notices afe being sent out
by the city treasurer 10 the east side Of
tue city.
Jonh N.warj, 3s, and Anna II. Tye,
80, Of this city, weto today granted u
marriage license.
Secretary Walton OF tho State land
bfard Is up at his tanch In Rich oUun.
~. He VIII be back on Monday.
Judge and Mrs. MineT left for Cali
fouia yesterday afternoon. They OK.
IeDt TO return from the Golden State in
about tuu days.
An amended complaint has been
filed ia tht District court IN the suit u
E'ther A. SprensOn against Ezra Jar.
Wis ct al on q ~ onlssOFy note.
VIM. ID. Livingston Of Saupele coun-
~ anu G.. y. lyersDn OF 5anpe,e cOun.
~, respectively attorney and recorder
of that county, were today commits.
Stoned notarics public.
Certificates Of Incorporation were
isued today by Secretary OF State
Hammond TO the Statewide Creamery
company oi Weber county, and 10 the
Crystal Creamery company OF summit
county.
Mrs. Andrew Smith Jr. desires the
NEwsto express Tor herself ana In DO.
hall Of her nbsent husband, n grateful
acknowledgment Tor the Riudness OF
numerous iTienIa during the sluknoss
Of their child. Harold L., ana In the
bereavement caused by his death.
Brig Jensen is to have a hearing ut 4
O'Clock today before Justice HaTvoyion
n charge oi cruelty 20 animals. He
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Gibbs on warrant Issued by
Judge Harvey based upon complaint
sworn TO by Capt. John w. Greenman,
ngont Of tho Society Tor the Proven.
ton Of CTueliy 10 Animals.
Articles OF incorporation Of tho Mon.
tgzumn Mining & Milling company
were nled with the county clerk today.
Tho incorpoTatoTs are j, IA, 5uattOu,
l.. A, Copeland, w. u, Ferrebee ami
q. B. Attorbury Of Murray anu W. y.
COPELAND OF Aspen, Colorado. The
capital stock IL placed NJ 100000 ant
lho lifo OF the company Il limited to
ATTY yeaIf, the principal oiiices TO 10
located at Murray.
In the poTegtinUlious Of the louators
OF the Slate land board records uf min.
eIal depOaita all over thB Slate will DO
made anu kopt, together with results
OF nssnys, etc. ItiBalso the Intention
% keopA cabinet cOlleC ion OF mineral
apecimsns, which viii Do asplenuid
feature, The reeOrde and cabinet ought
10 prove very valuable acquisitions 10
tue boards bureau OF iniornn,ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
A TRAIN WRECKED.
Several Cars DaraiItd but Only Ol1
Person lljlrsd,
the RAILS rAnpEnRD WIN.
Had End C.lIsiul Causing ih'
Death of an Engineer and
Iirmin.

wAsHiNGToS, ID. G., Aug. i5.-Tbe
Cheasapchk anu Ohio express bound
from Washington 10 Cincinnati was
thrown from n eide track at Ravens.
worth, Va, eighteen miles below
Washington OF 1919 O'Clock this morn.
Ing by train wTcckofs. The engine,
mail or, ,Spreis Ger and one truck.
tho c5mbinod baggage aud smoker
were deinllcd. Too only person In
lufod was Baggage Master r. 5. Cole
man whose back wsn hurt by being
thrown against a chnlL Tue rails had
been tnmpefcd with lus, beyond tho
curve, which prevented the wrecken'
work from being seen until the train
was cloie on tue tpurs Of the trace,
Engineer Fowler applied the air
braktB aud succeeded In stopping the
train only after tho engine had ira.
yelled IN tho ties almost onu hundred
feet. The switch lamp had been &c.
moved. the switch lock broke AMI the
switch thrown iot the side track. Tho
wftckers waited nonr thu track ana us
tho lagmnn went back 10 Protect tuu
Train n bullet sped by HE head but
mlusCd the mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Z. a. W. It.nI. Inanr.

louisvLLE, Ky, Aus. lb.--Two
national championships on tho card
Tor the cicsiug day VI tue l., q, W.
national mout--ihu half mite anu Eve
mills events, Although C0luuBa Iuu
% successive Victories was broken yes.
iuflay wnuu T0mmin Butler made hia
Hue1k in tho milo champl1lshlp, the
Detroit boy 10 expected b distinguish
hlmsuli again today. Eddie Bald h16
not yet crossed tho tapo winner.
Gardiner II c3usiJtfui dangerous eiucr
me fucord'bfonkirg Performance In the
milo open yesterday. Tue other uvrnta
10 DO contested today are the mile nan.
Gicup, the mile Upcu Tor amatUufB, two
mile amateur state cham pinnahip,
professional Two mile ihnuiiCup, ..GU
class mile Tor amateurs ana mile open
Ir0icitssionsi
Tho following qualified Ia. the Iespec.
Tive event:
Amateur mile haudlchI: Fist heat
-BrrnwnshcT, Lum, Cauneli, Ham-
mons, rnOmv, Simp8ou, GrOeeehol;
lime 2:li 20.
Milt-s.gJ class, amateur
Fiitt Loat-W. Il. LgC1mptU. Can.
lcli, n, II. Wright, Middundoff.
Time, $1,000.
secoud heat - Kirby, DJugherly,
Dutphv, Leather; g;5i8j.
Ihird Ponbluy, Cummings,
Smith, l.. Cobufu; 1880.
Proiotsionnl, milo nprn-
F.rat heat-Bnlu, ltgby, McCloaty,
Erhrsin; time, 1914 10.
Second heal Alien, W. Coburp,
Ackor,, ClnrRi 4;27 20.
Thru hrEt-h M hotter, LougheaJ,
Gardiner, ZilglU; 1891 2.5.
Fourth heats anger, kenudey, J 4.
Eaton, MofnfIaau; g:25 o.
Amateur mile, 0u1u-
Fret heat MclIg0H, MidiOndori
Thumr; time, 1885
Sreoud heath rnwnsher, HallVrs.
ley, Howard; $40 $50.
Third -Fltchn0f, SIm Berg.
Ltoompigi .siJ 20.
Fourth hssi-Peabody, IngTahnm,
Suatou; 1851 30.
Second hvnl, amateur milo handlcnt:
Howard, Ebrfnaldt, Haltcrslry, Fitch.
ucr MoCabr, DuTpeo, mcCauhy;
iimo, 2:l2 80.
Irifi heat - lngtahnm, CJlbufn,
MCkueon, MiideudOri. SuAiou, Cum.
miugs, Ewing; lime, 2:i2.
Professional Aud amateur national
championship, half mile:
First hcat-Cuoror, Bald, Coulter,
Baker, time, 1908 10.
Second heat-W. C0butn, Kennedy,
SlaTOuck; 1909 80,
Third htaI-IOm Butler. Gardiner,
Ray Mcdonald, Hsiglc; l;O3.
Pio.oteioual two miiv hand ar-
FiTat heat, Heller, Eaton, MCCi,aty,
Sanger, Kennedy, Sohreln; time i.55
20,
SECOND hcat-Callahan, Nowhouse,
Oldhcld, Naullerrlog, Df. Blown, l..
&. Johnson; Az.
Third htaI-MoBhor Clark, Allen,
Becker, Cox, Bob wathal; l.2s 90.
This ended tbs mo,niugis work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Probate Matters.

Judge Richie mado the following
orders In the probate court this morn.
inpi
E,tuie OF james NJ. Hlcks; hearing
on order 10 show cause why order OF
sale Ct real estate should not be made.
Continued till Monday l0n m.
E8tato Of Anna 81. We terrified;
Orier approving proofs Of finAl account
ana petition Tor hnal distribution
granted.
E,iate Of WIN. s. Brighton; order az.
proving proofs OF final gcCouYt aud pc.
tiliOn Tor ilnal distribution granted.
Estate OF Mary hun Pugh, order up.
proving hnal account anu nnal dislfi-
button ordered.
Estate Of VIM. l., \. Allen; order
approving returns on sale " real estate.
Estate anu guardianship Of Cyrus
AlteitsOn ct Al, miu0Hi hearing on
petition Tor letters OF guardianship con-
tinutd 10 August -,
Eelate oi James NJ. Farmer; j. S
Bodell appointed CJmmi isioner - rep
resent Fred Farmer, an absent heir,
with bonds NJ sjOU.
Estate OF Eu2A BOwrlng; inal 40.
count approved; hearing On petition
Tor ilnui dialribulion Continued from
August sth.
Estate u George II. Snell; hearing
on allowance OF balance OF claim Vi
Nat NJ. Brigham continued.
Eslata Of james l.. whytook; Will
pTobatod.
Estate OF II. A, Woolley; order mad g
for sale Oi real estate.
Estate OF Julin A, FaTren; claim OF
Dinwoodoy Furniture company Rl.
lowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
State Democratic Committee Hesllls
This Afternoon.
THEY WILL ISSUE An ADDRESS.
Pow r. VIII. II Appears. BE Il'cltd
Almost Jtanlmou,ly-Mhere win
the Convention BE-!

The Democratic State committee will
meet At the kuuisiord at O'Clock tai,
afternoon Tor the purpose Of elee,ins q
chairman to auccc,i Judge Powers, Of
iaiulng an ujdttss anu deciding upln
tie time and place Of holding the Slate
convention and tfausacting such other
busincs, as may c5ms up. la tho FIRST
place Il appears lhat Juugc Powrfs
Will 20 chosen TO succeed him.
stf ny an blniust unanimous
vote though % isau open secret, that
II. j. Dluniny. RI. Dhly, Gerald T..
Jackson, ). W. Hamm ani number
o. others viii open war on him and for
q time The condition may be somUw hat
.topicbl, In the second place the nd.
dress viii cover the political situation,
past, present and future and declare
mat silver 10 the paramount iasue Of
tue day ana that the Chicago platform
,s the one uyon which tue people d
Utah should stand. Thirdly, the time
nud place OF holding the state cOuven.
lion viii be diBsussod. There was
q strong feeling today among the
members VINO were suen To hold the
convention either a. Ncpni OF Mauu
% az 10 convince this people Of the State
that ,hufe ATE other tlscCi oi import.
auCo within IT. boundaries besius Salt
Lake, Ogden anu Prove. La addition
20 thnt ~ IL thought 10 bu "go1i pJ,i.
tien.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Woman's bay at Saltair.

On Thursday the 2Jlh inst. the
women Of the state and Relief Society
Of salI Lake City anu county will have
an excursion to beautiful Saltair.
Gentlemen arc SPECIALLY Invited.
Senator Frank J. Cannon, Governor
Hebet NJ. Wells anu Judge W. II.
King viii make bTint addresses on
topics Of the day. w. &. Dunbar
with his Highland bAgpipes viii give
some " his fsvlritu selections anu
there Will DO msle quattette and
fancy dancing by little girls. Mu.
Elizabeth ID. MoFarlaue will give an
appropriate recitation Aud there will be
other musical attractions.
There viii be an expression Of sentl.
ment irum tho woman vltorP, read by
someone who has good voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

800 what no r1uit Tor TIE child, ana
ut lli reports she 10 geliing along
nicely.
Manu Messenger. MIA. Auui1
Elizabeth Carlson Of Mayncld, ago1 90
ybnts, fell down her usllarnt hur reel.
deuuB lasi Thursday evening about
nino O'Clock, suslalning euyofc iniurire.
Her AGED husband carried her from
.h1 cellar VIII, n IL was iouul her lett
Lex was hfoken IN two places anDvc the
rnhlr. d.. Kuuntr was summoned
aud fet tho fractured limb, nul vi tIil
writing the patient iB reported
ns getting along Nicely .......
a new homo industry osiiulHHmuut
has boon staricd in uanti PAST wsrk
In tie character " I'm llirrry CFtab.
llshmont, where tho little pifla can he
supplied with every article necessary
20 t0g uut their dolls In becoming style.
Ihr csiablishmcnt is ptesldui over by
several Juvenile silesladics nnl ~ en-
lDylug "a healthy patronage. Hate,
bonuets, gowns, o,c., Tor the dolls are
on exhibition IN ondlrbe variety, tho
pticcs NJ the vafilua uftgleB rang
ing from two 10 ten eggH oach..,...
A very painful accident baioi J. W.
Fletcher, the wuli.knOwu ah1e repre-.
sentative Of z g.. NJ. L., whu1 maNing
hts customary trip south. lhu heavy
rains Of lat, have made s1mo of tue
roads almost impassablc. Between
Redmond and 5aiina the team became
imcii0us In onieavOflng 10 utJss some
Ilanki which had heon placed across
wn1hout on tho road anu Fletcher wnn
thrown out OF the wagon, tue wheels
pacing over the lower part N his blck
aui the lot leg above the ankle. His
iuiurita viii c1nlino him 20 his home
ior a few weeks.
Bouuliiul Clipper Stephen H..
Ellis met with rather peculiar ucui.
dent on Friday which came within one
VI costing him onu OF L.I eyes. He
was loading a pig into tho wagon
when the lqusalcr Kicked him inilict.
lug nn ugly lush wound near ono nt
hit eye. However, II is not eeriouG....
Oscar, the seven or uigni.yOaf.oii
n0n u Noes HolbrCol, came very
nearly melting his death 1n W0dncs.
day ty falling from o. ladder. Ito was
near tue top Of tho stack handing HE
father "a wife 20 TO tho vriFits w 10y
on tho stack when be fol- 10 ,oll
about fourteen feet ftfiaing on bis
head badly bruiuing MS uEhi arm,
About bali 40 hour niiof hO was burt
he urrlmn unconscious anu remained
20 about Tour h0ufs. AZ last accounts
hb was doing wUll......, The j.5j Up.
passenger train from the uuT,h on
WcdIcsiay evening ran into Cal's
hero ni cows Of pb1kb crossing IN.
tAuily kllllug tbfgo, fatally w5unding
ono nud badly ifluuur another. Some
OF the cows were thrown about sixty or
seventy feet over high picket luuco.
a Tramp who wga somewhere on the
IOlt Of tho onsiuu rChy toe COW.
catcher nayh that the air brake wa1 not
applied until the locomotive wsg with.
In Unity flui Of tho caftc. Israel Gail
witnessed tie whole an from hi hay
wbgon ns he was dtvirg home rom
lhi neld. Ho Gays that four or i've
boys worked liHJ bUavura to head oil
the cattle hut were unable 10 DO 20 "a
part Of tho hsri had got over the track
aud the balance vhf anxious 10 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Now Certain ,hlt / VII Not he Held
ina ,OI h ri Protection
irnph Id.


Much interest IL being inferred In
the meeting OF tho Republican State
clmmlltso on the 2glh met. Itisrtn.
orally conceded that the SETON at that
time Will 20 very far toward outlining
and controlling the policy Of the State
convention u be- hclj NJ later date.
rhe purpose Of the comm tleu meeting
10 10 toi tml Tor holding The conven.
lion, 10 apporlion the number Of dtiu.
gates among the various counties anu
transact such other general bust.
meas as may 10 deemed advlsa.
Die. The hppoftionmeEt OF dele.
gates Will In all probability be
based on the vote for state treasurer
lapt year instead Of that for Governor
rs II IL believed that will DO mora
nearly equitable than the latter. Ihs
convention will also consider tho mat
ter oi naming Mckinley electors and
arrange for mRking suggestions with
References thoIulo 10 tho convention.
Tno place for holding the convention
b another important matter 10 be de-
ciIed upon. The talk OF some weeks
ago about holding u nj MAnIi or some
other suppssodly stTong protection
town in the south Il now regarded as
bUving heeD premature anl tho idea
imptaglleable. II 10 almost certainty
that tho distinction viii be- conferred
upon salt LAKE, Ogden or Provo with
the chauuea Ia tie order named. The
principal argument against the towns
" other sections h that they are too
remotely located anu that the iinie aud
expenses OF attending would be too
great i9f tue delegates 10 bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
uuiidinE Permits.

The following building permits were
Issued during the week from tne build.
ing insuoctUf'a OiiiCG
y. Nelson, 1894 wo5! Second North;
kitchen, so.
d. Bjurwny. i6s west Eighth
North; X tcurn, So
Joseph Hall, no a; Kitchen, $50.
Mite. NJ. A. Harrington, ~ nyrth
West Temple; '1un iaiion, so.
Il. II. MIffisOu, IS Rl1aio, between
Sixth AM Seventh NDr,i, barn, s1i.
r. NJ. Andrews, sI5 Pslm; mick
house, tIN rooms, porch, two clssuis
aud pantry, $1,000.
W. u. Ctomaf, south Tomple, near
corner Of Ninth East; alterations; $500.
II. u, AandUuan, South Temple,
between Twelfth anu lhirtoCnth Eisi,
by j. +, MclhChhu, builder; two ttuty
brick hOufo OF oight rooms, two
porchts. four cl0teis, pantry au1 hath
room; 81 2jO.
IL. b. AsaI1riau, South Temp g, be.
tween lWolfth anu Thirteenth East,
BY } +. McLachlan, builder; two story
brick bOuBU u eight rooms, two
pofchpe. ituf clOsetg, panty anu bath
room; $500.
MIS-. J.. Talbot, a3l east sixth South;
addition OF Gao room; 500.
Mary Gemmill, 1873 south Fifth Eas ,
addition Of two rooms, pyrch, ulU6ut
anu bath room; $40.
+. a. Bailey, 2!5 north Filth West;
thotosfaph gallery; $50.
Wm, NgUy, rVnt Of IA Fourth
South; bilCK house OF i've rooms, porch,
iwn closets, pantry nud bath room;
sl,g0O.
AIrs. n. q. Maroucy; double house
OF sixteen rooms, four poIouus, four
closets, two rantfles aud two bath
room; $1,000.
h.m.iUy aud Emslry, corner Of
Elsve ia East anu Eleventh South;
addition Of QUE room; slUO.
=. e.. NOgns1p, 500 east, FINN
south; Two room addition; 500.
II. b. scott, eisil 'rnifd South;
aliefatiuug $50.
Nit. Il, Burro So, Eleventh EIstnear
Twelfth south brick cottage NJ three
rooms p1tCD, clofet ru4 uautJ, 500.
A. LAvugrune. 100 Eighth Las /;
frame unrr; SLOW
John GiysOu, 9is ond;sl,emtlori
SlVJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Romney Reunion.

The siEly.nnh birthday OF Blshop
George R0mney OF the Twentieth ward
was tittingly celebrated last evening,
Auguat lilh, az the residences OF his
son Miles \. Bishop Romuey'a child.
rem presented hin with an elegant
family Bible contaluing the geueAiogy
Of hll family. A large number Of HE
children were present 10 participate In
the festivities VI the evening And iOln
In wishsng their father tno Ioys OF
many years 10 come, Sediments com.
plmputary to Brother Romnpy were
expressed by II. &. Luna OF 81. George,
n. Y. Sclolleld, Hill. Romney, Mileg
A. kOmuvy, George Rlmuoy IT,,
Ernest Rsmuuy, Olson Romney, Geo.
J, Rlss auu G.. h. stewart. Excellent
vocal sui instrumeutal music was luf.
nisned ny Mary snd KATE R1muuy.
Bishop Romuuy Ia one ~ the pioneer
residents Of this city, anu one OF the
best known ANA highly esteemed Gil.
2sne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
A Small Bow Rnhbed.

Yesterday little boy from the
Twentieth wari was sent TO the Tlth.
Ing OilicB 10 make some purchases.
Ha carried a putbe about seven Inches
long, which projected ~ abort die.
lance from hls pocket. just after
cuiufiug the yard on South Temple
ftfgUt, lao was ncclgtei by man who
nsktd tnr boy his name. On being in-
f0im1t, the man further Inquired ~ he
huI o. rather, evidently not desiring 20
rob nu orphan, on being iniormuG
that he nnI, the man quickly grabbed
tho protecting pure anu ma o oil. The
boy was so btwildutcd that u did not
occur to him o. call Tor help, but
stIhightWay no made Tor home anu
t!li hts mother. Luckily the purse
contained only a small amount IN
OTdtTt.