davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

Dips aua snurs.
I.lshty.Hvo tons II orr tssayinR 7
per cent of lead, 1910 ouucss silver
anJ 81 ~ gold to tne to-, came from
the Dalton aud Link yesterday.
Forty tons Of ore which Melted the
producers s9i per ton, came from the
Humbug yrsiefd y. The Humhiig
now ratks a. oac Of rinllc'a best pro-
ducora.
a four AMI a half foot body Of free
gold ore 10 the latest discovery In the
Emmett miue ut Willow Creek, Idaho
fhify inches OF toe orc IL said 10 run
very nigh Ia values.
flspofts from the SUNBEAM at Silver
Guy inoio,te that that ptOpeity " on
the road TO the making Of a BIZ ami
valuable niue. Small osuoignmonir Of
high gfnde 90 are now being made
from the properly and manhiucfy look.
log 10 the more effective development
u the mine IL being put In daily.
Work on the erection Of thp North.
cru Light mill on Li)n hill In toe
Ophir district, still goes on unabatod,
aud q o hill presents q decidedly lively
appearance VI pfssvsL Tho hauling
Of Lumber from tho depot TO tbs hill IL
being prosecute with vigoT. while In
the mino thu blocking Of ore keeps the
miners actively engaged.
Tue deposits Of a,phallum In Carbon
county are receiving greater attention
day by Jay ami II IL believed tnat be.
fore long the De maud for tue pfoiugt
will be 10 great that capital viii be
expended 20 work the asphalium beds
aud that Carbon county VIII be favored
with tho tuildi & up Of pto'perous
aud growing camp In the vicinity Of
the Aiphallun deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
THE MINING MARKET
Work Of The Bulls aud Bears on Ihs
Stock Exchange.
RUN ACES, svAssEA AND cas-
an, selling stocks In tn Pil-MIn'ng
II ms from 1lu'ie-Dlp'
and sTurL

o 80 MAMMAL
-Four ho',' ,,'..,..,'.,a 49,.
d'' ".,' w. -. -. =, go.
isday, Wv " $3.50 ~. $50, an
fA'c ~ o'VV' ." M.
four cents from y'seIus' '
agure and gave up half THOUSAND
...,..n ID cents. leaving the stock
' ,,a %, a, Isl o,ntS.
sAgsn1 w a. ~,
While no'u''s -,
so AZ ~ 0' 90 80,
wv. ,,,a,n, nj 70 e.nts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
TmE wouLu's GREATEST nRE.
Cul oA0O LEADS tins ENTIRE List ~
TINS AMOUNT Oh TOTAL Loss.

ltfpm tho NohhhA htWVNFA
ACE celebration q the quaf,eI.scn.
fury anaivefsAfy q the gtoA. ChicagO
fifr, the greatest vi the whole world,
eailr up little history 4 famous dies,
Tho gftatstt fitu OF Chicago, OslpbeI o,
1871, destroyed Que mite iquar- Of the
best art OF tue city, over Is 900 build.
ingf, $50 lives, rendered 100 900 people
homeless aua destroyed $4,000. 900
worth Of property.
The second greatest ffe Of the world
happeued IN Mpy Of the same year In
the city OF Paris, France, during the
fsign Of the commune. Llss slG0, 01O,.
600, housonold effects not ineluuuJ.
The thiri greatest hfe occurred In
1912, from September IL TO 20, h. Mos.
COW, after tho battle oi B0rodinO, when
tue uxat ordered the ptaIners released,
PROVIDED they would fire thu city. Ljss
$4,000. 900.
BJst9n's great nfe OF 1879 comos
fourth Ia the libt. Loss s7b, 900, 900.
fremont Temple was destroyed, TO.
bullt and destroyed q second time, and
again rebuilt,
The hfth great dte happened only a
few days age, OoiobBf s, 1896, In
Pahhmg. Thfre.oufths OF the capital
city OF 0uaytqull was destroyed, 1000
buildingF, all tue best part OF tho city,
anu $500 Ieople arc homeless. Loss
81, 00O, 900.
In 1908 the City OF London had
great ME. | was not there, but the loss
was stimsied al $50, OOO,OO
In ls42 Hsmburg suffered loss By
IRE OF s3j,001,0OO.
ConsIautlnOplu cOmcn In for itH share
Of nrts. The greatest Ia 1870, when
half OF the y sninsulE part o. tho city
was uestroyeJ; l0ts SO 100000. H.
lsis che lost sl5, 600 900. anu IA 1865
$500 buildings were destroyed. In
1850 ten days' series OF fires, and "a
1916 10000 buildings were ourner, AM
way back before my time, In 1929, chs
lost 200 houses auu 400 lives, thun In
l7sS sue had fist.iay nfe.
New Yoke Dig iifo OF 1886, sl6, 900.
900 worth u property, anu 1915 81
1000 In roperiy anu thiriy.nse lyss
wef1 Loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
VIII Assist Them 10 Vote.

The following notice has been post,d
on all Uuiou PicIfio bulletin b0arIs
itcludiug thoie In Salt Lake,
omaha, Oct .slh--W. II. B.--Follow.
ing couu order m tho Ames ease OK
plains itself Please have communicated
through bulletin notice 10 all employee,
to DO governed accordingly.
L. DICKINSON.
ordered; That tho receivers Of the
Union Pacific System aud their subofdi-
naies take tuch action oons1nant With
tho reasonable operation of the railroad
train. upon the railroad ~ will give each
Of ihblr employees reasonable Oppor-
tuni y To cast his VOC nj the election on
November ., 1890.
lslgnod.l WALTER II. SANnonN.
IT. paul, MINI. oct. y, 1890,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
win Discuss Silver.

On Ffiday eve Ing, oc.obaf s)th. at
the Y. NJ. q. A. rooms under the aus.
picss OF the Polite club, very inter.
eating proRtam will DO rendered, the
main feature being the discussion Of
the silver question by T.. II. Jensen anu
J. =. Fswith. The meeting commences
at 1880 sharp. Tbs public aro invited
H. attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

Five has die shares Of -Four Aces at
10 cent? per shar', 800 Swansea NJ
$40, 100 a. s!.4i am 100 at gg.47l;
1000 Cara, g "a. Total shares sYiu,
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power Latest U. s. Govt Report
R|% a. R Rs°i:
AwSCEUTEgY pUEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Nebo. a, states tba, there sra some
very pro nsing mining pr1pofUe' NJ
NJ. NuDO dittflc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

4 minors offered
posing plaHs vh.eh raera tas
delega .es saaa- nIt.
@ a4 t
spoke a For AZ a Mae
&H4 #a g. II. i
agaa
The aa o as
Table agfr0
adoptet - VIVA voee a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24
CASHIER SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Trouble in the Loan and Savings Bank
Of Charlotte.


Charlotte, n. c., June 3D. SpeciaD
1T has been known by your CORES
pondent for some time that there was
something wrong inside the walls of
the Loan and Savings Bank If this city.
but so carefully have the parties in
terested Ieept their own counsel that
ii was impossible TO get at the truth
of the matter. This afternoon the at
fair was exploded by a short card from
President john Oates, of this bank,
fin which he sta" that. In view of GER
tain reports current to the effect that
Archibald Brady. cashier Of the Loan
and Savings Banl1, was short i'm his
accounts, he deemed it proper to state
to the~pubHc that there was an APP
parent shortage of $500 which Mr..
Brady may be able to explain. Presi-
dent Oates assures the public that the
shortage is amply secured by good
bonds and that there is no reason why
any depositors should feel the least
uneasiness about their deposits.
This bank was organized three
years ago with a paid up capital OF
$4,000 which was subsequently in
creased to one hundred thousand. Mr..
Samuel WittEovsby was made presi-
dent and Archibald Brady cashier.
About week ago there was some dis
sute between the president and tine
cashier. The l@adv faction having a
rsaio ity OF the stock OF the bank. Mr.
Mi.tkaWsAsv WAS retired
President Oates said this afternoon
that Mr.. Brady has been relieved from
his p0SitiOn as cashier.
Archibald Brady is one Of the most
prominent Republicans in the South.
Under Harrison's administration he
was appointed postmaster Of Charlotte
and made an exceptionally good one.
He was considered one Of the best bus
mess men in this section and has a
host Of staunch friends in Charlotte
who are shocked to learn Of his trou-
bic. Brady is not now in Charlotte,
having never returned to the city since
his departure for ST. Louis, where he
attended the National convention as
delegate from this State,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

"a and aouIau1ed waved 6aarIfer-
e4fafs ana thrats ha4z En- tha eir.
tfsq fEa cyclone of aoglrnes had
a.aazed rongreesnan (harru C}arx cS
Missouri; ,eha rarga aarA v tf aet@va-
ts- I'll ,a}a7a ~ r4sessar3 Fs ufarFs'z
fs..s..4s-,tf,7 ea,,.7.aae,- ,-ae called Far
,..-,7 ! J,ie.b f,.,f.sf, ~ Gov 31fral1
- - .e t7.a f3..,,s,.,.ets ~ tlea
a.i, - 5t t...,... a- ,.,-et, srtf.a-
i...-.. -. tt,,, I5.,,,,,1>7..s,,.s
..5 ..'5'.a ~ M r,e5 on+ II s;@lt JIe refor-
N'I1 h1 I'LL ,rl1-.-.1...- 81
"a s. Wy - -, ~ 3ef<;r-
- i-oaio' -
ds5 psillo ne :
Itolil a4l ilS'I = ~ tlle no01
...-,...,.+.'.l -. ,.,t;nis,, ,,nl,,,
80 characterization
49,. la ,.,.7., -, g,f s.@.,at.sl.y
,hr. e1.l1o...a3 ! et,er, III
,I..+;l.,,r
~
sttata tte4 iae ioil3tstlia p,s1-lo' ~
FILE FLAkOhSI
On finance The platform declares: : VI e
favor the soundest and safest money
known to Iaen, and as experience mas
shown that TINS consists oI both 8oId
anu SILVER, WIN equal rights oL com
age ana luh le8ai teIldeE power; we
demand the fePeai OF thaI l'eIu Lli>,'h
ail'i ll1,0i.,'io le ,Sl.'1iol -, -
- .3,>..4,.ll.;,-o. -
tIo9f +,.1 .'t,l.I. - .,I -. &c ~
III. eIa,ll,4inoe +be ,,-o,.l' ~ M d,na IL,
aal1 ,ia1lhlt-a ~ n,,rebasing nogrer e3
f6at tha farmers and producers had 10
rive f,yice ~ much work tn oct a dol
.Iar tbey forpna,.lv had and fo,,nd
Il hard - eel fbn debt Interest taxes
and fx~ Charges which were not
lowered. III this way the market for
those things which the mechanic and
Iaaorers made was DESTROYED and the
factories had to shut down. = = y
.,af,-;otis,n ~ tba An,a,5cen nennIe in
1heir energy, industry ana thriit and
that such DeopIe. with the unlimited
resources OF our land are strong
enough to sustain a monetary system,
without the aid OF foreign govern
ments.
I'VE believe that the benefit OF the
independence which we gained hun
dred years ago, the war TOR which was
initiated upon a matter Of tribute
should not be lost by yielding yassa-
lage to a monetary system preferred
by other governments.
..pEa believe that tbe bi-,,a+a lliero
,,.hioh 1,os d,,o tl,,, ,..,,,.- - -, ,,o,.T(l
e;1'nn +bn Io,,n If oi,.iI;.,,tia1, and
,..Lt,1, ,,-s r4,a1a ~ 49,. - ~, 80
taIy system nv Hamilton and Jeff@rson
II aheolnteIv nacoeeal,, M + III nroeneritxr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24
thousand People

~ IN
Thousand People.
-
of GOVERNOR l'ilt1 -Ai' Ae'
Lieut-oov Monroe Z. crawford.
eecrafarv of Statc-F E. Downing,
s;+,v ,y II pa.3.
- y 49,.
Stare lAtss y 1t =
Attorney 65eneral-0eo. a. 1ia4e,
Peoria. Ills. June 29.-Eor over an
s.,,,. 1.se..rs 47,a Democratic state oen-
.,o,.s,,s
fe4lt-3-l Y ~
thousands oI people from ali over tae
State began To gather at the c0nyep-
4Ian halI. TIt 6Iled Nd. Tire crowds
axvaifino Il side seeking admission in
af54 seat IN the hair sand all
tl,a arasls. start!fna room was talelA
1ssera y.ss 179 eyes55aent n3r playing
of l5aa6s.
4 vss 44sr 1880 er6en N. H. I3In-
-sg.sssq - g.,lsr, x,f {f9te Sseafe Central
[.os3.r;f ..-4,,alIea t}e contention t9 Or
- s.,.I ssss,s,,,,7sa9 faa fot1}l,orerr o.
..:~z@...s [es+b q pe5I as tenn
- es,;,,4nsn s5r Pen aa fa3einr,
,,a sss<a 4a;8 +, nart
stF f9srs vgsz tsa7 d +.y-a fn the 14fse
4-- 1.e ,@s,,,lttfes1 r,se., .sr arei.g
- li, +sI-s.7, ,.s4 +, os.,. 7ai1ea Inn
st9.,,.e Fs.,r 45.s tsrr s I1.e 81 bond
r.ess ;es3se ara ors $50 ueol}le.
afo1nens54ls interests are at S al<e.
I7lr years ago, we a9lainat tsgi 3 naan
f9r tIle Presidency from New Yorlz in
spife of tie protest De the delegation
fron3 fha4 state. Nav Cod forgive p $
Far II. 8t tbat election we carried az
most every State. {lur homes were then
br5oh4 fl,r President faroetsinp ,fle
+ariff ;ssna On g-bich lie mad So or1nllIy
,van Ie5.f4re,l,t confusion into his paf-
fv br ef.t7.fnm down v-ifb fraffarotfs
lana f5,a.a,Ig analaeev fbaf st9II ra-
-.,e,ff,s7a@5 f,,. tj3a c6;,,a@.s ~ tba ,aonlsss
- rea,,l4 -, l9,,,,r4,...,e- ,f
49, -.,,.,-a-ssts4;z9
ali'lse,3s - M, il.'2 ~ 8 s;3e ~ -
~ -, 80 -. So, 49, -.
80 s - P8l.s 80 = -
LIZ Tree eo.hase ~ a3lfeI alld gu s
tae oid faJlo. ile aeelafafloh oI btas
Party mas heFeAoIoEe oeeh Couciled ~
eqniYoeal terms. Ne are toi4 oE some
OF our TRENDS tllat Tor harmony sake,
we must eonelliate, we must ssraddIe.
4hefe VIII no sLraaaliag TINS cam
paign We must be 81 to ! men or gold
men, The duty 10 act fearlessly is
upon rs TT il the people against the
plutoerat. / have confidence to believe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

WAS NOT ALLOWED TO DECLINE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

The Administration Denounced
in Strong Terms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

New York. june %. Henry Of Ma
varre won the Suburban, The Com
moner. second: Clifford, third. Time;
2:G1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24
FOR ALTGELD AND
FREE SILVER
Illinois Democrats Hold Their
Greatest Convention.

ALL FOR THE WHITE METAL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

Governor Altgeld Re-noninated
BY a Rising Vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

Congressman Woodard RenOm-
mated IL second District.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24

Governor Altgetd's Speech Was the
Feature of the Convention and
Was Listened 10 by Six
- - F9s.o-,fa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-24
sILNER TIE IseIE.

But we must look elsewhere for
the cause of the paralysis which lis
destroying or country.
The Governor then took up the and
dWelt upon The decentralization of Sill
yer in this country and in Europe, de-
claI.ing that 1t doubled the value Of
gold and with it doubled debts. inter
est, tax and other fixed charges. lie
declared that conditions are growing
worse daily and that there can ba no
great prosperity in Europe or this
country until the wrong that pro-
duced this distress has been righted. -
The Governor continued: "As the
Democratic party represents the great
toiling and producing masses it must
take the lead in undoing this wrong.
1t will be in fierce struggle, for the
Unscrupul0us men who, by corruption
and trickeTy, fastened this system ON
the world viii resort, nay are already
resorting, TO the most desperate means
to hold their advantage"
The Governor then urged in favor
OF free silver coinage at the ratio Of
16 to j. He called the recent St. Louis
convention Mark Hanna's trust" and
declared that railroad attorneys. cor
poration agents, lobbyists and those
who have made millions out Of the
government and are looking for an
other harvest, by governmental aid.
We're not only in control but filed
every place from chairman to page"
Continuing the Governor said: "If
the Democratic party will be true to
its mission, If it viii not weaken itself
with compromises or destroy its
strength by adopting a neutral course,
then the ticket placed in nomination
at st. Louis will be dead before the
frosts Of November come.
'If the Democratic party will de-
clare that we must be true to ourselves
and look after American interests first,
we will sweep the country"
At frequent intervals during his
speech the Governor was interrupted
by furious demonstrations of applause.
He spoke with great earnestness and
the six thousand people listened with
the closest attention.
Not ALLOWED TO DECLINE.
1T was 4:10 p. m, when Gov Altgeld
began his address, and as he proceed
cd the people became more and more
inspired by his utterances, until at
times it seemed they would go mad
/. in their effort to demonstrate their ap-
proyal.
When he reached that portion of his
address where he said that he was in
no condition to make another cam
paign there We're loud cries of disap-
proval, mo, no" was the cry. ''You
must accept. We win have no one
else" and the like until finally two
thirds of the audience was on its feet
demanding that he head the State
ticket.
lie concluded his talk at 4;45 and
for fully five minutes the crowd cheer
The record-union., 1896-03-23
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Close of Very Quiet Week In Local
Produce Circles.


Produce Circles.
Sacramento, March 22d.
Last evening closed what has been a
very quiet week in local market circles.
The markets have been well supplied
with all lines Of produce and prices gen.
orally weak.
Following are the retail rates Tor the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 20 per 100
n; 81 10 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Bananas, 25c per dozen; Lines,
1oc; Lemons, 25c; Oranges-Seedlings Is
Q30c per dozen; Navels, 40d15c- Dates
Sc per ID; Apples, 445c per ID; Cocoanuts,
I0c each; Cranberries, 1Oc per quart; Pine
apples, 60c each.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Valley, 35c
per roll: Petaluma, 40c; Creamery,
45c: Cheese-Caiifornia, 12I4c per
10; Young America, 15c; Eastern,
can SWISS 30c; Martin s Creamery, 20c-
RY-Turkeys-Blye Hens, 14c
per Ib;. Live Gobblers, 1212c: dressed, 15c:
Chickens-Hens, soc each; boosters. 50c:
Broilers, soc; Tame Ducks, 4oe; Geese.
EGGs-Ranch Eggs. 15c per dozen. 2
dozen for 25c-
GAME-Hare, 25c each: Rabbits. Csc per
nafrs Squirrels, SOC; Geese, 6Oc; Brant. 40c.
VEGETABLES-Onio &c per ID;
Bunch Vegetables, 1212c; Garlic, JOG per
M Lettuce, for &c; Bay Lettuce, for
zoos Artichokes, 55c per dozen; Dried Pep
oers zoe per 10: Savory Cabbage, 1sc per
head: Celery, 5U1ec per head; CSuli-
dover. 10c per head; HorSeradish, 1oc per
~. Mushrooms 10912c: Spinach, &C.
crsam Squash SC per ID Asparagus. S&Ac
The record-union., 1896-03-23
The Red House Co.
J STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by Administrator.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to an order of the Su-
perior court of the county of Sacramento
state of California, duly given and made
on the 9th day of March, 1896, in the mat
ter of the estate of LAVINA JONES,
deceased the undersigned as adminiStra-
tor of the estate of said deceased, will
der for cash, United States gold coin, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of
April 1896, at IL o'clock a. m, on the
premises, in the city of Sacramento,
county of Sacramento, State of California
ALI the right, title, interest and estate of
the said -Lavina Jones, at the time of her
death, and all the right title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of the said Lavina
Jones' at the time of her DEATH in and
to all those certain lots pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in the said
city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento, State of California, and described
as follows, to wit: The south SO feet of
the west so feet of lot s. and the west
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, of
said city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mentO. State of California.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
United States gold coin, 10 per cent. of
purchase price to be paid at the time of
making the sale, balance on confirmation
of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at
expense of purchaser
Dated this 9th day of March, 1896
VIM. B. MILLER
Administrator of the estate of Lavina
Jones, deceased.
c. II. Oatman and w. W. Rhoads, At
torneys for administrator. mr9-td
The record-union., 1896-03-23

per ID; String Beans, 15c; Green Peas, &c;
Tomatoes, 10c per ID.
MEATS S-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121z6
15c; Loin Steak, 121zQ15c; Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket,
SC; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg.
1101215c: Loin and Rib Chops, 1212c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
SQ12c per 10; Corned Beef SQ121ac; Saus-
age, 121zc; Vienna Sausage, 1oc; Bacon,
SQ1315c, Ham, 1212G1312c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c per
cwt; Wheat, SOC; second quality, soc; Al
falfa, first cutting, 45G50c; second and
third cutting, 55c; Whole Barley. 90c
Ground Barley, CSC; Feed Oats, S191 20
Middlings, soc; Bran, zoe; Straw, 6Oc.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
Assignee's Sale Of Personal Property

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Sacramento County, made on
March 13, 1896, in the matter of THOMAS
COULTER, an insolvent debtor, the
undersigned, assignee of the estate of
said debtor, will sell at public auction,
for cash in gold coin, on MONDAY,
March %, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
1920 street, Sacramento, the following
described personal property, to wit: Ten
tons of. COAL so cords of wood, office fur
lot of charcoal, one lot of pine kindling.
one pair scales, and other personality be-
longing to said estate.
Dated, Sacramento, March IT, 1896.
FRANK HICKMAN, Assignee
Hiram w. Johnson, Attorney for AS
signee. mr1S-td
The record-union., 1896-03-23
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffce at Sacra-
mento, March %, 1896:
LADIES LIST


mento March %, 1896;
LADIES' LIST.
Aerndo Miss Lucy.
Babbitt Miss May; Baker Miss Eliza;
Ballard Miss Katie; Beach MRS Loey ,
Beaumont Miss Mable; Blanchard MISS
Blanche: Bresnan Miss NJ E; Brown MRS
w l.: Brundage Mrs Phebe.
Cantrell Miss. .Nettie; earn Mrs David b;
Carter Mrs D l.; Carroll MISS N II Cooke Co9.A
Mrs G W; Cheadle Mrs w A; Cooper Miss
Anne.
Dorsy Miss Jennie.
Fox Mrs T. NJ; Forsaith Mrs w.
Gainsley Mrs Mary; Gan Miss.
Hines Mrs Eva; Hoy Mrs M h.
Junyom Miss Cuoi.
Lowery Mrs Albert.
Mack Mrs r; Marvin Mrs Ora; McLanle
Miss Rosa; Mclaughlin Mrs Nora-2; Nc
Manus Mrs l. A Milhgan Mrs Emma; MILL
man Mrs M E; Mixer Mrs Frank; Miller
Mrs A E; Miller Miss Eva.
Nayley Mrs S E; Nealie Miss Hattie.
Oakenell Mrs Lottie; Osequeda Maria.
Patton Mrs-2; Pause Henrietta Paulus
Miss Barbara; Perry Mrs Elbridge G.
Rodroges Julia Y; Russell Ida May.
Sadler Winnie; Sessmer Miss Rosie;
Sherman Miss Susie; Smith Mrs b;
Spencer Elanor; Stevens Mrs A Henry;
Terry Miss Sadie: Thatcher Mrs
Susanna; Thayer Mrs Lou; Thombson
Mrs; Thorn Miss F.
Webber Mrs Kate; Wells Miss Miona
Westphalen Mrs H; Williams Mrs Kitty.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Ahlstedt Carl j; Anderson G; Arbogast
Bros; Arnold A NJ; Alexander Loren;
Anesceda Manuel; Allaf John.
Barton William; Bangs Jack; Bell Will
lam; Bishop Charles; Bishop M; Bittan-
court w T; Brandon J L.
Carroll j H; Cleirizkin' Titta; Coyle
William N.
Daley George; Darwin ] H; Davis Alex
ander; Don G L; Dooley r; Dragius Frenk.
Eckhart E; Edwards w p.
FELTON, Charles-4; Flagg John E; Frazee
John.
Gaffney John; Gardner Matt; Gillis r.;
Goepel Gustav; Goodnow e H; Greenfield
Mr..
Hall James H; Hanford H; Harris win
A; Hardin Spencer; Hart Jno; Hobart
f E; Hewlett Will; Hunt G W.
Johnson g H; Johnson Nels; Jonas
William.
Kaufman V; Keating P A; Keen Samuel
M; Kelly NJ; Keller f D; Kemnitzer ] D;
Kitto Ed A; Knight Carl
Lanord p H; Laroute Eugen; Lipman
Herman: Loupe A.
Manzell william; Marty Frank; Martin
Charles H; Mcbride P M /; Mcdonald F A;
Mcdonald j F; Mclean John: Mcgee
Afford; Meister I H; Moore Frank; Muhlig
Otto
Olsen Erich.
Page 6 W; Patterson Charles; Per-
sons e R; Pierce w v; Potter William
Prentice A p; Price Professor J w.
Randell w d; Reeks G. w; Rich Jim
Richmond Albert D; Rodrigus Frederic
NJ; RoSSe 2.
Save Henry; Scott Robert; SchuIer
Charles; Sherer E F; Shivers r s;
Smitham John H; Smith F b; Smith
Henery; Smith William; Spearr S.
Strader James; Sweet G B; Sylar John L.
Thomas w E.
Velden p V D.
Wade George; Walker A E; Weylley
John.
Yeman A L.
FOREIGN.
Jacinto Guve Luive;. Carolina Amelia;
Antonio Joseph; Francisco G Costa.
Japanese-K Nashimoto; Mr. Horikuna;
Mr. Nikada; w Amacata; T Kamegawa
Il 4amanaka; T Yamamoto; K Yamanchi
Chinese-Ying Lam
Miscellaneous-Wes Conl Co; Syl-
Yester q Mcneil; New York and London
noon-2.
Third and Fourth Class-Mrs T R Briggs.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
MOI Marlrat-

Following are the rates for whole car
easses from sIaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 552c; second quail
ity, 412d5c; third quality, &c per 10.
NEAL-5Q6c for large and 5Q7c per ID
per 70.
MUTToN-Wethers. 6Q611c; Ewes, 51z
G6c per 10.
LAMB-Spring, 7a9c per 10
PORK-Live Hogs, 4Q434c per 10 for
heavy, 4asQ41ac for small and 3431ac for
feeders.