davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-30
DIAMOND DIST.
Pertinent Paragraphs About the Ser
ntNrs mud ltI,n,, .--......


ators and Other Players.
kiien tailed to say ii kind word to King
McGulre played in an up-to-date form,
Silver was cheered continually through
out the game.
JSyfe fso and md his colleagues settled down
;, Lush I1 I Is a waiter. Three tia}es to first on
balls is quite a record. ~
Bierbauer is the same steady PLAYER
He is always in the game
TIE left field fans forced Connie Mack
TO the llfSt base coaching box
Davenport was at the game-didn't YOU
hear him coaching and Commenting?
DeMontreville renewed acutlaintance with
ms reputation as 1.-The Senatorial 90 short
STOP l|I
The Senator's plugged the ball clean, the
drives burning the grass wherever they
struck.
Hughey uses great deal of speed. He
seems to try to initiate Ha wley's style of
pitching.
Joyce was certainly in yesterdays game
The captain had his eve on the BAH all
the time.
comedy of errors and three hits al
lowed tine Pirates to tie the score in their
half Of the first.
According to Davenport, 'Silyer'' Kings
M mar " was IS, iast the color of the Faith leading
. Nioohs put up d laifly g0OQ game When
1T Is considered that it was his first.
appearance this Season.
DeMontreyille should not try to cover
Seibach,s territory. The German am
bassador' Is speedy runner.
,selbach's failure to give lis accus toned
We got IT. robbed him of two put-outs.
Yell up, you seasoned Lacquer.
Frank killen was sent to bat in place of
Hughey IN the ninth aud the ex-senator
didn't do thing but strike out.
Silver King was as big Il man at
National Park yesterday as the white metal
Is slogan with advocates of 16 to L.
Jack Crooks was heartily cheered on
coming 10 bat IN the first. And as usual on
such occasions Jack was an easy out.
Your eyes are full of alkali DUST"
Yelled Davenport when Stencil struck out
IN Tue f!fst. Yes. and so Were Hours
The morning times., 1896-05-30

when you was umpiringin the heNorthwestefh
League was Jake's reply.
Ii Silver King continues to pitch the
bah he did yesterday he Will become
rare jewel before the season Is over.
Capt. Joyce neatly stole home when Lush
drew throw from Sugden to Bicrbauer
ana The Times score gives him such
credit.
capt. Joyce made pretty backward ruu
on FaJsy DonOYan's high twister in the
third, and squeezed, 10 the great delight
OF the crowd.
Pitcher Hughey had his trouble in the
first inning. Three clean SINGLES and Il
base on DaIlS took all tHe EealJ out OF
Mr.. err's rat boy.
Genie balanced lis error in the second by
maKIns ii uIeIty eaten oil Mcclure hlsn
throw and tagged BierbaGer off second, as
he was trying 10 steal.
When Tom Brown and Capt. Joyce led
or with Slugle ana Il double, reSpeCllEeiy,
III The first inning, Davenport said, I'VE
Will wiz this game up 10 the hub
Last year Washington was sort OF i
kindergarten. This year 1t is the city OF
resurrection. German and King are Ell
jOylng their second lITe on the diamond.
"Scrappy'' picked out u blue end bat in
the SlXLh and then picked out one OF
Hughey's fast ones and the combination
resulted in three baGger aud score.
Connie Mack, Patsy Donovan ana Frank
Killcn, all eN Senators, were recognized
Dy crowu, ana were nteIed or ieeTeu
just as the IoOters thought rncy deserved.
When silver" struck Beckley out in the
eighth, retiring the side, he was given
salvOs after salyos OF applause. One of
Jake's over the Ieuce hits Just at that
time would have breeued trouble.
Old Eagle Eye" BeckIey was guilty of
bit of ulrty Dall playing iii the eighth
when he interferred with Joyce. joyce
should have been allowed To walk to Second,
but Weidman couldn't see it that way
Weidman made IA good impression as an
umpire He attends striCkly TO business
and keeps the game moving. 4 particular
virtue that he possesses Is that he pays no
attention To the luwlng of tie players and
makes them get back TO their places.
Yesterday when screaming foul from
LuSh's bat went tearing into the grand
stand back of the plate. producing great
amount Of suueaklnG and wee weeing -
from the fair fans, Davenport rema rSed that
1t was truly wonderful how ball could
work through that crowd and not knock
Off dozen or more parrots, red birds,
and the like.
In the third inning while Selbach was at
bat. Capt. Joyce, who was coaching Billy
Lush at first, yelled out: Get a big start
Selbach will explode that pitcher in
minute. And sure enough AL. did explode
him. He hit the ball over the right field
fence for home run.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Entries at Oakley

Oakley Race Track, May % Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Five-eighths of n mile. Lady
Keith. Belle Bramblc. 105 each: What Next,
Once More, 10S each: Cherry Leaf lO5:
Scarfpin, lip: Roy Caruthers. Biblesque.
Cavalcro, lis each
Second race -Thirteen-SiXteenthS of Il
mile. Hot Stuff Sis Alpine. Hernina. 81
each: Kankakee, 80: Argentina. Richficld,
"a each: Elsie ID. II, Hoffman. 96 each:
blanche kenney, 80; Tempest, Mesh, leo
each.
Third race-Half mile. Bcnzetta, Black
BeSs Elm Leaf, Ferry F, 105 each: Charma,
Mddrlene, Minnie Murphy, Oversight.
Fiancee, 11O each; Cuppy, Princess Maud,
115 each.
Fourth racc-Memorial Day Handicap
One mile and Quarter. Pen Holiday. 100:
Loki. 104: Lohengula. 1G6: G Grannan. los:
Prince Lief, Ill; Ida Pickwick ia
Fifth race-Mile and twenty wards.
Judge Denny 81: Aimee, 50; St Helena, 90;
Countess lrma: %: Seaman, 94: Ace. 1O2:
lseliu, loo: Jake Zimmerman, ia
Sixth race Thirteen SiXteenths OF a mile.
EohinSon,93; IrishLady, Vice Regal, a5each:
Sir Dllke,96: DOorCa, Elsket, 99eaCh: Black
SILK, l0i; Fred Barr, LOG.
seventh race Thirtee;l-Si xteenths of n
mile. Arcadia, 81: La Wanda, 50; Motilla,
81: Belle OF Gordham, SO: Letcher, 81: Nav
Rose, 80: Katie X, 80; Hubert, 1903: Old
Centre, lO4: Canewood. 105.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Entries at Norris Park

First raceoHandicap, seven furlongs:
Buckrene, 1913; Domingo, III; Sir Dixon,
III; The Swain, 113; Prig, los; Aurelian,
l05; Dutch Skater, 100; Bombazette, 95.
Second race-For three-year-oids. one
mile: Shakespeare II, Is; Formal, IL o;
Benemala, 10S.
Third race-The Eclipse; three fourths of
a mile: Salvado,, Scottish Chieftain, DIR.
Sheppard, lis each; Cockerony, IL 5; Hap
hazard, Don Deoro, Horoscope, CaIdron,
Chahengcr Domtor. Fortune. II3 each.
Fourth race The Toboggan Handicap,
three quarters of mile. Beldemere, II 8;
Hastings, ia; HanweIl, Hawarden, 40
each; Flora Thornton, 107; Sherlock, 1O2;
Castleton, IS.
Fifth race-For two year-olds; five fur
longs. Dr.. Macbride, Don Bias, Scottish
Cheftain, II each; Robert Bonner, Simon
ian, Lady Louise, Courtship ii, 106 each.
Sixth race Memorial Handicap; one and
quarter miles. Clifford, lei; Keener .
1870; Belmar, 10Y.
Seventh race-Sellng; five furlongs Run
away, 100: Pay or Play, Abuse Corncob,
100 each; Irksome, %; Titmouse, Gay Hamp-
ton, 81 each; Bessie Abbott, Bowling Green,
90 each; Surrogate, 81; Lady GreenWay, so.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Fast Track at Oakley.

Oakley Race Track, ONO, May 90
Three odds-on favOrltes, a second choice
and long shot captured the purses al
Oakley today. Track fast, weather fine
attendance 5000.
First race -Four furlongs. Rosinante.
lOl. Schorr. 3 TO D, won; Adowa, lO3
Perkins, o to ! ., second: Midlight, lUI
Gleason. 90 to l, third. Time, O:49 81.
Second racc-Seven furlongs. Reprieve.
50, Rciff, 6 TO l, won; Double Quick
%. SchOrr, 3 TO /, second; Image 50,
Gleason, to ], third. Time, % 81
Third racc-Fiye furlongs: F.F.V., .,IlO
Thorpe. 4 TO D, won; FisCount. ! 05 Perkins
2 to l. second; j. Walter. los. NJ. Morris
90 to |. third. Time. :03 3-4.
Fourth race-ScVen furlongs: The Com
mOner. %. X. Williams. to 4. won; Maggie
s.: 80 Gleason. 20 to | second; Matte Lee
Fifth race-Onc mile and seventy Yards
Probasco. 100, Sherrer. 13 to 5. Won
Semper Lex, l0T. Perkins, 3 to ). second;
Leaflct, 81, Bum, 5 10 L third Time
l AT.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
AT Plttsburg Today

The Senators play two games at Pitts
burg today, the first one at 10 O'Clock
this morning and the second at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. full report of the morn
lug game Will appear in tie afternoon etii-
tiun Of The Times today. German or Nc
James Will pitch the first game and Mercer
the second Tie following players LEFT for
PitfShurg last night ut $40: Capt. Joyce,
McGuire, Cartwright, Crooks Maui. Nc
ia"rS, rCrnar I'"&onrr"vIffe. Sel'.ach.
Brown, Abbey. Lush and Rogers. Mercer
he might have ii good rest. The Senators
Will return Sunday and open with Patsy
Tebeau's Spiders ut National Park Mon
day for three games.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
b Unsettled Game at Boston and Rowd
| PLAY Ing by Cleveland


Boston, Mass, May 29-The long con-
test OF today was characterized by the most
disgraccfui conduct On the part of the Wis
itorS ever seen here. In the eighth innin q
TeDeau deliberately threw the bah over the
fence, and when ordered to the bench called
the umpire foul name. He was ordered off
the field, whereupOu the other players acted
i'll most unbecoming manner. After play
ing twelve innings the score stood to z
and was called on account of darkness.
In the last inning O'Connor and Burkett de-
iberately spiked new ball. Kecfe utterly
failed to control the players. Attendance,
2,725.
Boston ..........1 OOo1O11 3OOO-7
Cleveland ........0 o o 1 O 0 90 OF
Earned runs-Boston, g Two-base hit
Lowe. Stolen bascs-Hamilton 2, Duffy,
Harrington, Bannon, Bergen, Burkett, Nc
Aleer, Childs. First base on balls-By
Nichols, Burkett Childs 2, Blake z: BY
Suvetts, Blake; by Wilson Hamilton 2,
Duffy, COllius, Bannon; by Cuppy, Hamilton
Harrington First base on errors-Roston
81 Cleveland, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Wilson, Lowe; by Cuppy, Collins. Passed
balls-Bergen, 2 Struck out-By Nichols,
Wilson; by Wilson, Nichols, Tucker. Bergen,
Lowe; by Cuppy, Bergen, Mains, Duffy.
Double plays-Collins and Tucker: Collins
and Lowe; Childs ana Tebeau. umpire-Mr.
keefe. Time-3 hours and g minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
GIANTS BEAT THE COLONIES.
Visitors Pitcher Did Great work,
Rut Was PnnrIy SnnI,nrtnd


New York, May 29-The Louis vllles
were beaten by New YorkS today because
they did not give their pitcher good sup
port. DOhcny. on the other hand, was
well backed up and with the exception
of one inning lie pitched fjrst-class BAH
In the ninth inning with two men ON bases
Van HaltTeu got in the way of a drive from
CllngnaD 5 bat and though he dropped
the ball, he cut off d home run that would
bave tied the score. Weather clear.
New York ............ . q 3 o q o x-9
Louisville .......... 90 . 20 / 001-7
Earned runS-New York. 2: Louisville,
2. Two-base hits Tiernau. Gleason. Three
base hlt-MCCreary Sacrifice hits-Clarke,
Wilson. stolen bases Gleason. Wilson,
DOheny. Chngman. shannon. First base
on crrors-New York, 2: Louisville, /
First base on balls Off D0heny. 8: Off
Hill. 3: off Cunningham, 2. Struck out
BY Doheny, 4: by Hill. l: by Cunningham,
|. Left on bases New YORK, Z: Louisville.
4. Double play Wilson aud Clark. Passed
bali Wilson. Wild pitch -DohenY. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance 3 900. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-30

Quick perception of my customers
giving them what they want
has won for me one of the largest
made-t order Shirt trades in town.
WELLS. I4ll Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-05-30

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
O.'S yellow wae ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city aud Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter 90
The morning times., 1896-05-30
HROoKLYN LOST II.
Chicago BHtted Hard ana Was Aided
by Errors

Brooklyn. May 29.-ErrOrs at critical
stages. followed by heavy stick work,
enabled the Chicagos to win the gam etoday
Attendance, A 1850.
Brooklyn :. =. :. :. 80 90 2 l 8 o O. 9
Chicago =. :. :. % q l 1 . 90
Earned runs-Chlcago 4. Home runs
Decker, Mcbride. Threc-base hits-Lange,
Mcbride. 1wo-nasc hlts-GTiffin, Dahlen,
AnsOn .. Sacrifice hit-Payne. St-el
bases-Jones, Corcoran, Decker. Struck
out-By Stein 1, by Payne 2, by Griffith 3
First la scon bails-0ffSteln2 offGriIfith2
First base Oh errOrs-BrOoklyn ). Chicago4
Double plays-ShOch, COrcoran and La
Chance; Damien. Ktttrldge aud Mccormick.
Hit by pitcher-Dahlen. Umpire-Hurst
Time of game hours and { minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-30
EVERYBODY
who Wishes to Obtain the Services Of
The Well Known Specialist,
DR.. WALKER,
Is Requiredto to Pay a SIN all Fee
In All Instances This Fee lS
So 4 MONTH,

No more, no less, for Full Treatment and
Medicine. DR.. Walkers wonderful success
in treating successfully all Chronic, Ner-
vous, Blood. aud Skin Diseases in Man,
Woman, and CGiId, has given him world
wide reputation. He is daily adding to the
happiness OF all sorts and conditions OF
people-rich and poor. The doors of his
weil-known Sanitarium. l41l Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. next door to Wizards Hotel,
are open TO all On an exact equality. Office
hours dairy from q u d: Monday. We,ines-
z 10 8; Sunday from 10 TO 12. Consultation
free.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Washington. ...... 80 2IIIO-11
PlttSburE.. =. e. =. 80 O 90 O. 6

Earned runs-Washington : Pittsburg,
!. First base by crroIs-Pijtsburg, =.
Left on ases-WasEingIon. / :; PittSburg
4. First base on balls-On King, 5;
Off Hughey 4. Struck ouI-By King, 5;
by Hughey. =. ONE runs-S clbach
Crooks. Ihree-hase hit-Juyce. Two
base hits oyce, Brown. Smith. Cart
wright, Beck!eE Stolen bases Stencil
=, joyce, Cartwright. Double play-Ely
-. niirier-l5y hughry
J. Passed halls-McGuire. Umpirc-Mr
Weldman Time of game hours and
80 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

AT Birmingham
birmingham :. =. E. O3o0O5O 25-15
Mo'hle'' =. 0 1000 l . 8
Hits birmingham 15. Mobile IL. Err
rors Birmingham /, Mob Il 3.
At Atlanta
atlanta. -. :. O5oU110 2-1O
Nj montgomery =. o l o 90 l o. 4
Hits-Atlanta ! 4, Montgomery II. Err
fors-Auanta :, Montgomery.
At Columbus
Coiualnus :. OOO1O3O-5
New orleans =. i . . . OO01 %
columbus ., New Orleans D.
Baseball TO-DAY, Mctzerott's. 10 a. m. and
The morning times., 1896-05-30

Their Hits Were More Timely Than
These of ST. Louis
Philadelphia, May 20. Philadelphia de-
feated ST Louis this afternoan and won its
fifth successive game. The visitors batted
0rth freely, but the hits were not as pro
ductive as those of the home team.
In the second inning the local players
solved Breite nStein's delivery to the extent
of a home run by Nash, a triple by Grady,
a double by Thompson, and singles by SulIi-
van and Brouthers. In addition to this.
Hulen and L. Cross drew bases on balls,
Six runs were The result. and this com
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Chronic Catarrl
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
DR.. George w. Fischer,
6iF 14th ST. ~ W

d. oSuiSS W. TlSS1SI,
6i5 14th ST.. N. W.
Dear Sir;-
al have used two and one-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual Snuffing and
hawking was pitiful. The third day after
using your cure her complexion began
to clear and she was brighter. In con-
junction her hearing and voice was i'm
paired-that is now entirely Obliterated.
have tested this medicine thoroughly,
and am convinced that it will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner in which it clears the nasal
passages will convince the most skeptical
as TO its meritS.''
Yours, etc.,
J. c. YATES, 1921 9th ST. NV.
This Sovereign Cure Is for sale by all
Druggists and at office, 611 14th -
The morning times., 1896-05-30
ORIOLES PUNCHED HITS.
Cincinnati scored But Once in a Hot
Game III Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, May 29.-The Champions
punched their hits i'll the third and NTH
innings today and earned all their runs
In the other rounds Foreman was very ef-
fectiye and his support gilt edged. Pond
kept the hits Ottle visitors seal tered through
seven innings a single, a base on balls, a
the plate with CinCnnati's only tally. At
tendance, o,013.
BalumOre.... =. ....OO2O 2OOOx-4
Cincinnati. :. 90 . 0000-1
Earned runs Baltimore, l. First base by
errors Baltimore, /: Cincinnati, = Lett
on bases Baltimore, 6: Cincinnati, 9. First
base on bal!s-Of Pond, >; Off Foreman, /.
Struck out BY Pond, 4: by Foreman, /.
ii,Wo-hase hitS-Irwln, Robinson, Keelcr,
Miller. Sacrifice hits-KecIer. Jennirrs
Foreman, Reitz. Stolen bascs-Kelley 2,
keeier, Ewing, Miller. Passed balls Robin,
SON. Umpire Lynch. Time of game,
hours and 20 minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-30
Yesterdays = Results.

Yesterday = Results.
Washington, IL: PittsDurg, 6.
Boston, Z: Cleveland, Z
Baltimore, i: Cincinnati. l
philadelphia, 10: st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 10: Brooklyn. 8.
New York, 9: Louisville, z.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
SILVER king IN FORM
Former Brown Stocking Has His
0ld-Time Magic.
SIX SCATTERED HITS WAS ALL

Pitcher Hughey Was Easy for the
Senator'S, Who Found Hin Thir-
teen Times-Jack Crooks Made His
Reappearance and Was Warmly
Greeted-Joyce Had His Batting Eye.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
pHILIIEs KEEP ON WINNING.

Baseball today, Metzcrotts. l @ a. m. and
8 D. m.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

Baseball TODAY, Metzerotts. 10 a. m. anC
3 %. IN.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
TIE IN TWELVE INNINGS.

Baseball today. Metzerotts. l o a m. and
3 d. n.
The morning times., 1896-05-30
\ t Lynchburg-

AT LynChDurE-
LynCuhurg q q n II O-1O
Petersburg 1O1 a q n n ii
Hits l-Enchhurg . Petersburg Z Errors
-Lynchhurg 2, Petersburg Z
The morning times., 1896-05-30

At HchmOnd-
Richmond. :. -. O 90 600 . "a
hOduOhe.- q q q o q O o.
Hits Richmond, Is: RCanOke,3 Errors
Richmond, Z; Roanoke, q
The morning times., 1896-05-30

HailieS 1 OQay-
Washington al l1ttSburg, 10 a. N. and
%. m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore. 1915 "a m. and
30 % m.
Chicago at Brooklyn, 1890 a HI. aud
ID. m
st Louis at Philadelphia, 1915 a NJ and
u. m.
Cleveland at Boston, 1870 a. N. and
Z 80 %. NJ.
Louisville at New York, 1890 a III. and
%. III
The morning times., 1896-05-30

This Sovereign Cure is for sale by all
Druggists and at Office, 615 14th 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
DROWNED IN A DITCH.
Henry PuzcJ, a Twentieth Ward yet.
Gran, Meets ~ Untimsly Death
at Fort Douglas.

THO iriouds Of Henry Puaoy Of the
Twentieth ward will be panied to
learn that no met death at For,
Douglas yesterday afternoon, Ia a
manner that was both shocking aud
sudden.
His liielest body was found by a
member u tho Sixteenth Infantry
band about O'Clock last evening In a
ditch near the quart house. The indi.
cations were that tho old gentleman
had tripped anu fallen into the water
which YVES not more than fo3t doop.
Ia tue fall his head had come In con.
tact with rock or other hard cub.
stance intiiollug a deep wound above
one OF his eyes.
The ia,sli,yi. directly traceablo 10
attacks VI pafaly ais, the hfit OF Whicn
came about two yeatH ago. Recent
~ the venerable tatioat had
gained In physical lstfongth, but men.
tally he gradually uccamc UnioUblcd.
IL had been biz custom 10 while away
nls afternoons at a neigEbJT's aud yes
trrdny was no exception 10 the rule.
He left home about . o'clock, but on
arriving nj his neignbor's house found
II lOcEed anu tbs family absent. He
was sten by "a lazy 10 hasten from the
place, but no attention was paid 10 his
hurried exit at the time. Between Q
aud o o'clock IN the evening bis wife
went 10 bring h IN home, aud on learn.
ing OF his departure was much oxeT'
cised ~ 10 his safety. The news spread
through the Twentieth ward aud
turfOundlnga very rapidly and
ia brief space OF um,
n searching party was eudeavor
ing TO ind him. Ono young mau
Robert Pritchard, traced him TO For
| Douglas where the news u his dehtl
was iiFst made known.
The deceased was about sixty.eigh
years Of age aud wss Tor long time, q
counselor to Bishop Sharp OF tn,
Twentieth war;. In speaking Of hin
today G.. Il. Savage said that no had
always been a most worthy clli1en-u
man absolutely without guile. lie
leaves n wife, three sons and one
daughter TO mourn his unfortunate
death. His funeral viii occur from
the Twentieth ward meeting house Al
II 4. M, Sunday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

federal mongy by The Roman Catholic
church and tie reading was frequently
interrupted with auplnu,o. IL was
unanimously adopted without discus
siuT.
The resolution states that this gen.
crnl conference, representing the Meth
odltt Episcopal church, roiteratDs It,
conviction that the cure Tor Bectaflan
anu Oooles'lcal aggrctbions ia to
uo found In the adoption Of the
proposed sixteenth Amendment 10 tho
United Stttts Constitution, drafted
and promulgated by the National
League TOT the protection Of American
insututi0rs. IL IL directed that record
% this cotton bn promptly fOfwaf led
10 tue SECRETARY Of tho United States
SENATE, the secretary VI the Hou'u Of
Representative, anu the secretary Of
tho interior At Washington.
THIS general conference digscla that
the signatures VI ~ president and
secretary be signed ~ this acliyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
MINES And MINING.
Trading is still Dull 10 The PIT Of
The Sock Exchange
THE RESULT or roDll's WORK.
News from ADJ icrnt Mining Di'irlcls-
Poliocb- Weekly Review
Dips and spur.

The game played by the bulls and
tears on 'ohange today was little i'm.
provoment over that of yesterday, but
It'll II fell short Of being what It should
be. On the regular call. Utah was the
only lated stock favored with a sale,
ana that Of only 100 shares, but during
the progress Of attention to
tho other class OF properties
sales Of Four Aces were announced
aggregsting exchanges OF 900 shares.
Mercur aud Mammoth showed excel
lent strength, particularly the latter
Tor which little over 81 was bid with
nn usking quotation OF $40. silver
hing was also away up anu holders
demanded $40 for II, while the bid was
$1,000.
5WHusei, Richmond Anaconda and
Wonder were the targets Tor In yestment
on the unlisted call. The former was
strong At $3.50 bid while the sale made
brought gl.0b. Posse-sora Of the stock
held out Tor n %, which doubtless pre-
vented further Transfers, Richmond
Anaconda IL commencing ~ slide
downward and the sale OF l 200 shares
today brought but o cents, ai whirh
fRuru more was wautoJ. Gne Wonder
stock wg1 firm, And the sale maize
brought % cents Ter share. One dollar
was hid tor Electric but sl.bJ was this
figure asked tor the stock.
The clssing nguses were ~ follows
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Nauvitiet-Utah, 70; other parts 81
tho Uui,oI States, o; foreign, II; not
stntuJ, ..
Number OF bodies received for inter.
ment from oitowuere, -, aud o bhippcd
~ other places '1r iuiufmcnt.
There were 81 bodies busted IN the
Salt Lato Cuy cemetery aud 10 In
Mount OhvJt.
The county records show that there
have been 70 mAfflage licenses Issued.
Btfths-Males, o.; iomsles,6 3; white,
lO3; ooloroj, 1; scx not givon, /.
Contagious uisUhsUs, ~; uiputhefia,
Il typhoid fever. .; vhoopius cough, /.
Food u0nd mIul-Bsui, 100 lls.;
n1H, tGj lus.; fruit, d, 400 be-, poultry,
900 lUs.i vegetables, 4Jj lbs.; eggs, s
d1z.
Burned nt cromstory -Gstbage, l8l
loHdi; vegetable, $40 lbs; cabbage,
Z. 900 lus.; evil, $500 ibi.; onions, q
.u-.; f-u, 3gj lbs.; hut, o, 400 lbs. eggs,
cl'ct, nitaIa, loo lbs; cuickenp, 200
los leal COWS, u; cais, 3; dogs, 90;
houer, il; plgs, n; sheep, 4; total re,
timated cubic yarls, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
nis. steven,on's woddiaE.

FRANKFORT, KY, May Sat the
marriage OF Miss Juda Stevenson.
daughter OF President Stevenson,
10 the young minister, Martin Hardin,
which will occur nj tn New York
avenue Presbyterian church In Wash.
lngton June ., the following VIII be
the briJosmaiJG Misc Lstitia Steven.
son, Misses Jane aud julia Hardin,
sisters o. the Bridegroom, aud the
Misses Scott, cousins OF the bride. The
gfoomsmen will be- Francis Douglas Of
Danville, XIV, w. W. Longmoor Of
Frankfort, Ky, VIM. Krooman And
Charles Hardin OF Hatodsburg, KY,
and John Fox Jr. VI Big Stone Gap,
W..
After n short wedding tour Mr. HAt.
din Will take charge Of church aI
Bowling Green, KY, for the summer
and 10 tho winter viii 20 10 Elinbufgh,
Scotland, 10 complete his studi,s,