davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

no YOU WANT A HOUSE? FOR ONLY
~ $500 you can purchase modern 7-room
house large lot, barn and chick en-house, close
station and between electrician lines: place well
worth $1,000; must have $500 cash, balance easy
terms. w. c.. MORAN. IOrfn, Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
70 LEASE.


EOR RENT OR LEASE-5O-VARA LOT Sc.
IL cor. Polk and jackson sts: rent $50 per
month Address ]. s, 4a7 Sansome st., s. 3.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ToHN Il. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS
q 26 and 81, Crocker building; telephone Main
75 San Francisco, Cal.
John Il. AiTKkN AND MAURICE l. ASHER
u law. SIS. SIG. 5ih hoor. Parrott bldg
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
s)O STYLES CA MEKAS AND LAKGE STOCK
~ photo goods. Cal. Camera Co.. 124 Geary 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

nj Office no CoNTRACToRS-BID, WILI
IN be received until November 10, for the con-
struction of the tunnels pipe line, cement work
and excavation necessary for $4,000 feet OF
conduit for development OF water power in the
san Gabriel River The right is reserved to reject
any all bids
Plans, specifications and full information can be
obtained from
Cal =
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
BIRT HIS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
BAxTER-In this city october %, 1898, to the
wife of A. A. Baxter, a son.
HATTEROTH-In this city, October 20. 1896, to
the wife of William Hatteroth. daughter
VoN RONN-In this city, October 26 1S95 to the
wife OF William Won Rom Jr., daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A GAIN WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE
~ fact that we are selling good-toned second
suI new npriehts for S. 81 ss Sc and SID per
month; no cash pay ment required larger than the
. above amounts: all purchasers Of upright pianos
from us have the privilege OF exchanging some for
Steinway any time within years from date
without sacrifice. sHERMA n, CLAY & CO.,
represe entatives of Stenway & Sons pianos cor.
Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco; also OAK
land, Cal; Portland, Or; Seattle, Wash
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF SAN FRAN
IN cisco have hrst-class pianos sold cheap as
they are now selling at Bruenn's piano-house; all
makes second hand, in good condition, from $40
up; new pianos from 81 5Os easy terms; old pianos
equal fully guaranteed 10 years: their tones are
sweet call aud hear them; leave your money at
repairng lowest rates: ifyour piano needs lock-
ing after telephone Grant 501. BRUENN'S
Plano-house, 228 Post ST.
A CrUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN Pr
n amos; see our list for this week; pianos on So
81, So, So, 81, SO, 50, $40, $l5, $40 monthly pay
ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered
pert Concert tuners R T5e ana spENcERy nSea Cox
salesrooms 9SS Market ST., opp Mason.
A n IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND SEC
BODY can offer better terms and prices; remember
ours IS Inc Oldest aud largest mnsic-house west OF
ChIcago; call or write. KOHLEk Il CHASE, 28
O'Farreli ST., San Francisco
DARE CHANCE: DON'T LET IT SLIP: AN
~ elegant Harcman piano at about hali-price:
only months in use; call and see it and we will
=
DEWING COMPANY. second floor Flood build
Ing, Fourth and Market SITS.
DRICES TALK, AN ELEGANT NEW UP
4 right plano. stool. cover, delivery, tuning,
$l59 so; new solid oak and walnut organs, SAT So
j. HARRY SCOTT. 52e Hayes st.
WEBER UPRIGHT: $l6U. DECKER s son
w upright, $3.50, good as new. The Zeno Maui
vais Music Company, 769 Market ST.
E1NE UPRIGHT PIANO sllO; SQUARE, $50
i sTATHAM & CO., 1O6 Mcallister st.
OMALL NEW SUNNY HOME: OPEN To-
y day; easy payments D. PRATT, Fruitvale sta.
ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, SLIGHTLY
u used; bargain. Storage house, 2ll Larkfn ST.
o. )s1 MAHOGANY PIANO IN GOOD ORDER
.pOA. for sale, IS installments. 22 Leavenworth
Q.I00 ROSEWOOD CASE UPRIGHT
ID 1OU. piano; perfect BoWERs& & son, 20 5th
uALLET & DAVIS AT SACRIFICE.
Ii SCHMITz, 16 6McAliister,next Hibernia Bank.
USUAL BRUkNN PIANOS RECEIVED
II highest award Mechanics Fair. 22S Post St
pEsT BARGAINs IN HIGH-GRADE up
ID right pianos at e. w. LICK, 1l6 McAllIster st.
M AGNIFICENT STEINWAY UPRIGHT AND
M Schubert; little used; sacrifice. l0l9 Van Nesss
If q. BADGER, SuLE AGENT FOR HALLEr
w .& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos, z06 Sac'to
DYKON MAUZY 3OS posi- sT.-SoHMkR
ID Newby & Evans. Briggs and other pianos
Q CUPERIOR VIoLIHS zlTHERs. OLD d NEW
- II. MULLER. maker, repairerl Latham place
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
THE DIvoKOE RECORD.

COMPLAINTS filed:
H. NJ. WItherIy against NJ. L. Witherly
Ida e. &. PAUL. against Frank G. Paul.
Alice r. Arnold against William q. Arnold.
Divorces granted
johanna Bacon from John Bacon, for failure. to
provide; by Judge Murphy.
Juanne Theall from Joseph Theau, for haoitual
intemperance By Judge Trout.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
ALAMEDA FURNITURE FOR SALE.

ZINE CARPETS AND FURNITURE OF
IL most desirable 8-room house, two depots,
are offered at private sale. Call to 10 A. NJ to
a p. NJ, 14lS Benton ST., Alameda, Morton sta
tion. % dealers; house can be rented by respon-
sble parties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
II OUSE OF IL ROOMS: LARGE GROUNDS:
IL in hrstrclass order: convenient for families:
SO. S35 jackson ~. mr. Oak-street station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
COUNTRY REAL EsTaTr.

ITO RENT-SMA LII ORCHARD WITH 5-ROOM
house, good barn and chick en-y ard, near the
Oakland and San leandro Electric Railroad.
DRIVER, ABER dS CO.. San Leandro
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

Il OR SALE-SMALL OnCHARD NhAk THE
Il Oakland and San Leardro Electric Railroad
DRIVER, A BER & CO., San-Leandro
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
COUNTRY LANDS DEPARTMENT.

TNVESTIGATE OUR 5 AND 10 ACRE
L orange groves that we are planting and taking
care OF for non-residents lovely location for homes
in the foothills of the Sierras, on the Stanisaus
River: prices and terms liberal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

On ACRES IN SANTA CLARA VALLEY,
w near Mountain View; best sediment soil; fine
oak trees; $lz5 an acre; IA cash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

z ACRES-i MILE FROM MOUNTAIN VIEW:
- no improvements; $135 an acre; sinstailment
al
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
W Safe S ca and Z solid investments cheap.

Gdoon NEARLY NEW FLATS; RENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
A CONTEST PROBABLE
The Board oi CsnYssssrs PaVss ih.
Way With a Resolution.
faxs Coming In Like q Delugs-To.
day the Last Day-Bnildius aud
Health Reports.

Tho board Of canvasssrs, composed
OF the membotn OF tho board Of county
commissioners, have adopted the ac-
oompanyipg resolution, on motion OF
Mr.. Roberts, ana 10 view Of q pfospec-
tive eiscIion contest It will be read
with Interest. Following IL the reso.
luton 10 full;
Whereas. this board has about com.
piolod the canvass Of the returns OF the
general election held In salt Lake county
on Tuesday, Nov. o. 1895, Tor presidential
electors, Representatives ia Congress,
Judges Of tho Third judicial die.
trict, Slate senators for tho sixth
senatorial district, Tor representatives for
tho Eighth representative district and
for county and precinct officers Of thls
county; aud,
Whereas, this board Is now preparing
TO compute the total " votes cast for cach
person voted Tor nj said election and 10
declare the result Of said election and
"Wherons, a doubt has arisen AZ " tho
duty Of this board Ia declaring duly
elected tho persons who from the face OF
Tie returns appear TO have received tho
highest number OF votes for each oftice
Intended 10 DO Oiled, IL being claimed
that thus board has no authority 10 make
said declaration and certify to the result
OF tho canvass, In order that the clerk
may issue tho necessary certificates on
election, for tho alleged reason tha, said
election IL claimdd to DO void and unoon-
stitutional, therefore DO II
"l1esoiycd, That the county attorney
DO aud IN hereby directed TO furnish this
board with an opinion and advise this
board a. TO ~ duty In tho premlaea.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
soron, ANp Cycle.
An Erpsrinaus Crowd witnessing ths
Race tram London Co Brighton.

An Ernerinaus srsWd Witnessing the
Race fram London Co Brighton.
LONDON, Nov. lg.-An enormous
ooBeouTie including the Duke Of Teck
and Princes Edward ana Herman Of
SaFo-welmar, witnessed the start To.
day from Hotel Molropolo Of about
sixty motor cats and Cycles under the
suapieos OF tho Motor car club, in-
auRufsung the Journey from London
10 Brighton, this tcibR the date when
tho new highways act comes into
force. The nlAft was preceded BY q
breakfast nj the Meifnpole, alter which
tho chairman, the Earl OF Winchel.
ses, auid LOUD cheers tore up tho red
dag, which according 10 law, II
hitherto had been necessary to hhvs
carried In front OF road motor. A
number Of the motor ears are electric
al; others belong 10 the Britannia
company's syattm and 10 the
great Wheslot's carriage company.
rlfr British motor syndicate
which has Hcquired all the principal
PATENTS tor Great Britain will be repre-.
sunted by over n dozen oars and vans,
aud n Pennington carriage, An Amer.
can inventions, also entered nmoDg the
vehiclet. The start was made from the
hotel At 1850. Luncheon viii be
served on Iout, At Reigaie aud upon
the ARRIVAL Mt Brighton, dinner VIII
TO served at Hotel Metropols. A race
Of exciting Proportions u anticipated.
The police arrangements Tor the race
are perfect and the event has attracted
widosptead attention. The fiut motor
which reached three bridges knocked
down a little girl. bhe was seriously
Injured.
TnE AMERICAN WINS.
Tue AmoricAn Dufoya motor was
The fifsy to arriye IN Brighton, reach.
log that place In four hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Great devastation has been caused
by Hoods In Bosnia. A rescue party
Of 3 persons were drowned near Ssrs.
iev0.
Ex.Lieutenant Charles Il. BaueIs oil
tho United states navy, vas knocked
down aud killed by cable oars today 10
Chicago.
In tho French Chamber OF Deputies
today NJ. Dssoanto submitted tue
amnesty motion ana demanded
urgency, buI 10 was defeated by . vote
OF $40 to 50.
Tho slsblcs OF Mrs. w. l.. ID. Stokes
Of New fork, no-r Lexington, KY,
was burned last pight. Josie B., tue
world's record pacing mare, aud six
other valuable horses were burned.
The Eclair, PAIis. says today II
learns that peace uAs been declared DO.
tween ltsly anu AbJ ssinnis on terms
very favorable 10 the Negus, who gets
sAlisfAction ON all points.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pliisburg
passenger, due at Buffalo at 7;t5 last
night. struck n wagon ut the crossing
nesr Golden Auu killed n farmer,
Lowell winship, and his daughter, a
school teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
An Important Anniversary.

Tomorrow, Nov. 10, makes the de-
cennial Of tho founding Of the Latter.
day Saints College In this city. On
November 10. 1855. the school was
opened ia tho Social hall, with one
department, tho lower intermediate,
ana one tsachsr In The midst OF
difficulties and yloissitudss such Ap
few Institutions Ia Utah have had h
contend with, the school has advanced
until II Il able to celebrate its tenth
birthday with the rejoicing attendant
upon a good record aud marked ad-
yancsmenL The college now consists
o. iour disiinst departments. high
school, commercial school, school Of
music anu tho college proper, each
fitted with excellent facilities iof tue
working pertaining g. II.
This Indicates n growth which, In
view OF all the circumstances, 10 Ie-
matkAbls; and II 10 citing that
such Development should be proper.
ly celebrated. Accordingly, anniver.
saTy services have teen appJintsd TOT
tomorrow evening In the Assembly
Hall, 10 communcp VI o;l5. Pfusldent
George q. Cannoa viii deliver the
sermou, aud u hge musical Program
Will DO rem dtTed, iucluGing an ofcGu
pIeluue by Pro-. J. J. MoC clan. No
doubt q maya fiosnt congregation will
DO present 10 do honor 10 the oecsnlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

CeughIiu says His Account OF TN.
chicago nessiDg 10 Hidieuisd.

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-'Tvory was moi
In Chicago auting 1885, said DanisI
J, Coughlin, when he had read tho 40.
count Of Jonss's sensational testimony
against Ivory In tue Bow slreet police
court.
"lf he had been hero, 1 would have
known II. Jones ID another hir,iing
VI tho London police, who are doing
their best 10 make out q case ngaips,
Ivory.
"In the second place, there was not
u secret meeting held IN this oity dur.
Ing the convention. The public had n
chance ~ htteu1 every one that was
held. Tho account Of the messing IL
ridiculed on the lace OF II.
"Jones says be met 81. John Gaff.
ney anu talks OF tho latter Gs Il he were
a citizen OF Chicago. | never heard
OF GAfiuey before and uon't believe
anybody elre ever did. There were no
meetings at u CLARK street hotel, as the
dispatch says.
"1f were TO 20 TO Europe today,
would be In this same Tx that Ivory h
In now. The London police would
Arrest me Tor having besn con nectsd
with tho Clan-na.gael ami they would
trump up the testimony against ms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Reports 60 the W. a. .. q. Congress by
the superintcuasnts.

ct. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE second
dsy's session OF the NatiUnBl w. q, II.
| u. was callei TO order nj o O'Clock by
Miss Willard. Tho reports Of depart.
ment superintendent took up the
greater part OF the morning session.
Miss Winnie +. English OF Illinois re-
ported on the work Of her dspartme ut
| among miners. IL showed great
progress In the gold and silver regions
| Of Colorado, Washinptun, UtEh, Idaho,
California and other Western states, -
we'll as In the coal mining district In
tbs Eait. The miners, she stated, re-
ceiveo with sageTDesa tho white rib.
bon literature furnished them.
The press was represented by Mrs.
Katherine Lent-stevonson Of Masss.
| ehusetts, wno said u wns the power
behind tho throns. Where the pulpit
| anu lecture forum reached thousands,
the prsss reached millions daily. For
l this reason the work OF tho daily
papers should be carried on In
the channel OF purity, right.
eousnsss and truth IN tho future.
Mrs. M. Is. Hornipg OF Chicago, who
has been Mrs. bievenson's associate,
will have charge Of the press depart.
ment.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thacher OF New
Jetsey spoke Of the work among tho
soldiers and sailors. Eleven slats
sunerinlendents had been appointed
and work was beiug carried on with
much Encouragement. She criticised
The selling Of liquor 10 the soldiers,
home aud hoped the Canton law would
be repealed.
Mrs. Caroline Woodward Of Nob.
rAeka, lupeTinie ndent Of work among
railroad men, reported that the Sunday
traffic was regarded by the department
% a serious Infringement upon the
rights OF employees. Local freight Auu
passenger trains had bssn generally
discontinued on Sunday, but extra"
stock trains were sent out,
An sfflu was being made 10
reach conscientious Christian men Ia
tho stock raising regione, and induce
them TO refrain from loading stock or
having II In transit on sunday. Inter.
national cooperation OF railway W TX
was essential to further developme Mt.
This report wss supplemented by
some remarks OF MisA Jennie Smith OF
Maryland, tho noted railroad svanKel-
let. In addition tho iollOwip tupeTin.
tendenls Iepofted; Mrs, h. A, Marson,
Michigan, on work In aims houhet;
MEs. Jan. AZ. Kinney, Michigan,
penal aud relormatoEy work.; Miss Il.
W. Greenwood, New York, evangei.
lstio work; Mira. +. Ii. Ipgalls, Sl.
Louis, natcotict.
tho announosmet that Mrs. Eugllsh
Of Kansas had won tbs prize offered by
Mrs. Holman tor the beat supeIinlond.
onps report, closed tho mornings res
sion.
The afternoon session was taken IN
with tho introduction OF fralernAi dele.
gates and distinguished guests. AmonE
them we're hifs. q. W. Vaughan OF
Wales. Mise Rebecca krlkoIiin OF Ar.
menia; Mia. Mary Blood Of IN.
Columbian School OF OrAlofy, Chlcspo;
Rev. II. ID. Green OF New YORK, score.
lary OF tho Armenian Relief essocia.
ton.
Miss Maud Bailing,on Boslh Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
COAL COMBINE TO BE SUED.
by Persons 10 Whom Sales We're Re.
fusd-Ihe Coal Situation.

Mr.. I. T.. Lewis, who was one OF the
witness,A against the members Of the
coal combine, will. 90 one OF his friends
informed q NEWS representative today,
plant an action for damages against the
msnbofs Of that cabsl.
He had secured n desirable coal
yard, and had completed Arrangements
to 20 into the coal business. when tho
parties who comprised the combine re-
fused TO sell coal TO him. He was there.
fore prevented from carrying out his
plane, anu going Into lucrative
business, by an unlawful combustion
In restraint OF trade. Such 10 the ma.
tufo VI his claim. He will, 90 his
friend stated, sue for hvs OF siK thous-
and dollars damages.
Mr. Lewiss friend, who IL well
posted In regard 10 the coal situation,
says that other persons who were pre-
vented by the combine from going into
the retail coal business also will bring
suits Tor damages. He expressed the
opinion that N = substantial punish-
ment were melted out TO tho convicted
members OF the combine. anu n =
damage suit should be planted anu
prove successful, the criminal and
civil penalties risked would DO too
much Tor tho combinsrs, and their
Organization would 20 TO pieces, thus
removing existing restraints on the
coal trade. He added that u Jury
drawn from residents OF this city
would 10 likely 10 award liberal dam.
ages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

OT1uMwA, To-, Nov. i4.-Ned
Hsmphill Ia on trial at Bloomfield,
Davis county. charged with the muir
der Of Mamie Peterson Mt Unionvllle.
Mani Peterson was n pretty country
girl IS ysafs Of sge who was very
mystefionsiy shot and killed on the
night u May H. while returning home
from MI Ice cream social. Hemghill
had been keeping company win the
young woman and NJ tho cOfonet's
Inquest u developed That he had often
threatened TO kilt his sweetheart for
receiving the attentions Of other young
men. The man h 10 ycAfs old and
s,ouily proolalms bis innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
TIE BUSINESS CONGRESS.
Efforts Pot Forth 10 Have A Session
DurIns Tho Winter.
salt Lake ciiy May NE ssiei ted a. the
Place OF nsstiaE OF the
Delegates.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 1.-THE board
Of directors OF tho trans. Mississippi
exposition association haa decided that
a certified lat Of subscriptions should
be tent tho secretary OF the treasury
next Tuesday.
President watiles reported tina. the
committee appointed 10 secure the ses.
sion OF the trsns-Missisaippi congress
curing the winter mad made favorsble
progress. Bryan had promised TO use
bis best Efforts 10 have the congress
held nj salt Lake City dpfing tue
winter. Tho people In that city were
very Willing 10 entertain the congress
10 tho winter, Instead oil waiting until
bpritg, Nc Originally intendcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

existence was mad. twenty yosrs ago
snu ba1 twenty-five Ccilois Neuc iii,st.
cd W changes In the royal family. II
- enRrossed on vellum, qustt1 slzs,
bound az volrma anu seoufed b, a
patent looh.
LORD EsnLEH 20 RsIlrr.
Tnoriat.uoni msde by Lord E,hlrt,
the n,strf Of the rolls, ~ the Guild
Hail banquet, that ~ was his last np-
pearanoe there IL supposed tc indicate
thas hs iJeors % ,etife, aud tue gys,
slps have teen busy over Dig successor.
IL 10 generally believed that sir Rich.
ARD Wnbeisi, Re attorney genera,
VII fucceei Lord Eshlsf nad Mr. u.
j, Fioi@y. the solicitor general, viii
DO nppnintcd attorney gensTal, though
y IL probable but for his feDiarks ON
Nenszuela In HE recent spceuh dsily.
erred A. York, tina, Dir Edward Clarke.
Y. e., would have been given Dir
Richard webetsf's place.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Chaflse 81. sheldon, the artist, IL to
be married on Nov. 70 10 Miss Grace
Fitch, n native OF ID. Molnu,, whore
tney were children toeother.
the THEATRICAL WINTER SEASON.
The attendance during the past
week has not been very large at macy
OF the theatefs, although some Of the
managers are oongrsiulating them.
selves on tue favorable opening Of the
winter season.
With the departure Of willard Tree,
John Hare and Arthur Boutchier, all
OF whom Will bo seen ia A nerics tbis
winter, London l. deprived OF some u
it, moe, popular sectors.
Interest oentefs In the opening OF
MI. Trees new theater work, which II
being carried forward In great haste,
and thef" Ia also much speculation as
10 Amsfica's criticism OF .he now play,
The Staten OF the Might, which viii
DO then produced for tho fret time.
MIR. and Mrs. Tree aud company saii
today on the American line steamer
~. Louls, the business stan win the
exception OF MIR. Shelton. having pro.
coded them by q week. ALI. Shelton
VIII continue ss stage manager at tho
new theateT.
Sir Henry Irving hiss determined TO
give n single performance oi Tho
Bells on Wednesday evening, Nov
embcf 70, Tue occasion " the tvcnty.
htAh hhhlNtiFaII OF lINltH \ hlunMts
anco In the play when was he firsi
stcppiug stone Ia his future London
successes. IL II Intended 10 make n
special feature Of the event.
DR.. Conan Doyle has had y new
play entitled Tue Brothers Dawson
accepted by tue managers of the n "
market thuator. The play 10 founded
upon . novel OF james Paync- aud
Will PROBABLY be produced nj the tor.
minAiion Of the run Of Under the Rsa
Robe.
This will probably DO long time
hence, ~ the business Of tho latter
drama IL simply enormous sni the nd.
vance booking extends well into 1897.
The new plsy by Malcolm Watson,
which was rscenIiy successfully pro-
duecd at Bristol, win 10 givrn nj n
Osrrick matinee next Tuesday. The
play which 10 called The Haven VI
Content will hsvea powerful cast In
Guiding Julius Knight ae leading man
anu Miss Haines Wright, who has
been 20 nuccessiul In the character OF
The boy Slophanus In The Sign Of tho
Cross."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
SUCCESSFUL nxrHDIrIos.
Naiuraiists sscur" y Great nany
spseim. ns OF = ninals.

LONDON, Nov. AL Copyrighted
1890 Uy the Associated rftss. Prot.
ID. q. Elliott, leader OF H. Field
Columbian Museum nj the Chicago
exposition, with Mr.. q. l.. Aksby,
head tsxiaerniitt Of the museum, Left
Southampton by tho ~. Louis on their
return ~ America, alters most success.
ful expedition Into BOnaslllAnd, " ither
they went In March last for the pur.
pose oil making a natural history col.
lection Tor the museum. Asked a. to
the results OF the expedition, Professor
Elliott said; ~ have n very large
collection ohie1y Of large mammais,
probably the most complete ever
brought out OF any country by ono
party. No lees than 6s cases and
barrels were shipped direct from A den
10 Chicago where they will arrive at
the end Of November. 1 obtained,
moreover. over 800 specimens of birds,
nah, insects anu reptiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

general shops In Bloomington from
eight u seven each day going into
effect At once. They also announced
that the shops would be closed from
the 18th Inst. 10 December /, and that
during the month OF December the
1000 men employed will be given
tbiriy.tvo hUufs work per week. Con.
sUpt. Gray saJs the action IL caused by
tue decrease Of freight ana passenger
trsfiic and also results from the fact
that the Alton employed their shop
men ten houts a day nil through laet
summer while other roads were rum
ming short time or had closed their
shoIs. The men are paid by the hour.