davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-25

Anna w. Johnson, Mrs. A. G.. starkey,
Mrs. Georgeana Chambers, Mrs. Miranda
W. Fuller.
Senior and Junior Vice Presidents adj
dresses-Mrs. May T. Eldrtdge, Mrs. E.
A. Chambers, Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Mrs.
Vna Calhoun, Mrs. a. NJ. Dykes.
secretary's report-Miss Lillian Norton,
Mrs. Marian Gregory. Miss H. a. Saunders,
Miss PauIetta Goings, Mrs. b b. Cheshire.
Treasurer's report-Mrs. Kathrin McMon-
igal, Mrs. j E. Evans Miss c. l.. Brook
field, Mrs. Marian Parker, Mrs. Sara
Vandoren.
Counselor and ChapIain-Mrs. Ida v.
Hendricks. Mrs. Susie NJ. McCabe, Mrs.
j. NJ Layton, Mrs. F. A. Holmes, Mrs.
Mary E. Crawford.
Inspectors report-Mrs. Caroline " Lacy,
Miss Maggie BirchfieId, Miss NJ. r. Bowen,
Mrs. NJ. a. Robinson, Mrs. Emma Fer
guson.
J. and 1. officers report-MIss c. L.
Brookfield. Mrs. !. Cowling. Miss 1. f.
Duckett, Mrs. Georgia Van Fleet, Mrs.
:. c. Miller
Employment and Relief-Mrs. j. E. Evans,
Mrs. j. l.. Bradley, Mrs. NJ. A. Parker,
Mrs. j. A. Dony. Mrs. H. ]. DevOe:
Delegate at Large-Mrs. y. G.. Davis,
Mrs. r. b. Mcacham. Mrs. c. y. Kalstrom,
Mrs. M. Bushby. Mrs. Jane Mclean.
Courtesies-Mrs. E. y. V. Anderson. Mrs.
Mary S. Gist. Mrs Helen J. Durfee.
Tellers-Mrs. c. \. Kibby. Mrs. A. b.
Frost, Mrs. j. {. Collier.
Conductors-Miss Carrie L. HurIburt,
Mrs. Margaret E. Myers.
uards-Anss Lille E. Stratton, Miss
Jennie Thompson.
The presidents report showed the differ
ent corps TO bc IN prosperous condition.
one new corps has been organized during
the present administration.
Relief work has been done by a compe-
tent committee. and at Christmas dinners
were sent out To needy soldiers families.
The president recommends that the de
partment keep up their membership in the
District Federation OF Clubs: that the
per capita tax be increas sed TO 10 cents per
quarter.
Another recommendation was that a ris-
ing vote cf thanks he extended TO the news
papers Of Washington for their unvaryiug
kindness and courtesy.
Senior Vice President Mrs. E c. Months
rendered Il gratifying report. and the
| junior vice president, Mrs. r. E. Roberts,
made tabulated report of relief work
| done during the year.
The secretary's report showed: Receipts,
| S1,7s3.62; expenditures, 81, 4s024; bal
| auce on hand, S303.3S.
The chaplain. Mrs. NJ. NJ North, reported
| that out of a membership of GIL the 3Oth
oflast May, 214 Joined in memorial services
| and decorated 6,O95 graves.
| Tho traaSurar Mrs N rao Il
lengthy report, and showed the finances
of the department 10 be in a good con
dition.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
FightIng the southern Pacific.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The railroads in the
Trunk Line Association have notified the
Southern Pacific that they Will no longer
pay share of the commissions charged by
that line on transcOntiuental business
secured by Southern Pacific agents in
Europe. The Southern Pacific not being
a member of the Western immigration
Clearing House, has been getting the
largest share OF immigration business by
paying agents in Europe, and the trunk lines
have taken this action TO force the Southern
Pacific TO abandon sucn agencies, or bear
all the expense.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
COLD WAVE WARNINGS.
Money Value of the Service During
the Present Winter


the Present Winter.
Chief Moore, of the Weather Bureau, has
made a special report TO the Secretary of
Agriculture, with reference 10 esactual
money value OF cold wave warnings TO the
people Of this country. with special refer
ence To the cold wave of January 2 TO of
the present year.
This wave, the report says, was of IN
usual severity, spreading over the entire
country east OF the Rocky Mountains, with
the exception of the southern portion Of
Florida. a every Weather Bureau station
throughout his region the cold wave flag
vas displayed and warnings distributed at
least twen, y-four hours before the cold
wave occurred.
Reports received from 102 stations in
ficated ,hat these warnings were directly
Instruments! in saving from destruction
property q cNceeding three and half million
dollars in value. The largest saving reported
was by owners and shippers of pershable
produce. Water pipes We're protected in
factories: residences and public buildings,
the size of trains regulated by railroad
officials, while florists and agriculluristS
protected their hothouses.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
ADMIRATION BOARD LIKELY
Another Meeting In Internat ional In
tereRts 10 BE Held Here.

Another Meeting in Internat iOnal In
tereRts To BE Held Here.
Philadelphia, Feb. pas a result of the
conference of the advocates OF international
arbitration instead of war. which was held
here Saturday, permanent tribunal, whose
object viii be the maintaining Of a perpetual
union or peace between the United States
and Great Britain will probably be formed.
Movements are already afoot for holding
a thoroughly representative meeting in
Washington during the latter part Of March
for the purpose of urging upon the govern
ment the necessity of consummating this
scheme.
The executive committee which so sue
cessfully organized the conference on Sat
urday. viii represent and make all arrange
ments for the conference in conjunction
with the Chicago, New York and other
committees throughout the country.
Herbert Welsh OF Philadelphia, has been
appointed as a representative 10 a con-
ference in England, the members OF which
are endeayoring to induce their govern
ment 10 take similar action regarding the
movement toward establishing permanent
court OF arbitration between the two great
nations. Mr.. Welsh VIII go to England
some Tine in May.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
F1LIBUsTER HoRsA SOLD.
VIII Re Renamed the River Clyde"
and Sail Under british CoIors

VIII Re Renamed the River Clyde"
and Sail Under British COIOrs
Philadelphia, Feb 24.-The formal trans
fer of TIE Danish fuit steamer HOrsa 10
her newly reputed owner, John Mcintyre,
of New York, was made here today. Moth
ing could he learned from Tie representa-
tive OF Mr.. Mcintyre OF the report that the
HOrsa had been bought for the Colombian
government and would be converted into a
gunboat.
The information was given that the HOTsa
would be renamed the River Clyde and
would sail under the English flag in the
West Indian fruit trade.
The HorSa- or the River Clyde. as she Will
be known, is the most famous fiHbuster
that has sailed opt Of any port OF the
United States, and it is said that within
the past year she has landed a dozen ex-
peditiOns in Cuba.
The steamers activity in this respect has
brought her into bad odor with the Spanish
authorities and they promised to give her
and her crew such warm welcome, if they
caught them in Cuban waters, that the
owners OF the vessel came to the con-
clusion that the Horsa was vaIuelcss to
them as a fTuiter and so they sold her.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
IHD|AN SCHOOLS CUT OUT
Continued from First Page

action of the home missionary boards of
Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and Con-
gregational Churches declaring, against
any further public support to church schools.
The pending bill. he said. while not nam
ing any church, proposed TO give to the
schools of one denomination the sum of a
quarter of a million dollars to be expended
in schools where but one creed was taught.
MARQUETTE STATUE CEREMONIES.
Mr.. Linton read telegram referring
to the approaching unyeillng of the statue
of Father Marquette in statuary hall,
which stated that the ceremonies would be
attended by Cardinals Satolli and Gibbons,
the French and Italian ambassadors aud
other prominent personages.
Father Stephan" he commented, in con-
clrsion "sho has lahored assiduously in
this behalf for a long time. ma think it is a
good time now, that there is impeding
the unveiling OF statue of Father Mar
quette clothed in the cowl ard robe and
surrounded by the paraphernalia of his
order, in the presence of the high dignataries
of the church, in statuary hall. place made
honorable by the great names in connection
Herewith, the statues overShadowing that
ofLiDcoln, to ask thepassa geofab llmaking
an appropriation of $3.50, 900 to his church.
But l do not think so, and 1 believe that
this House does not think so either
The amendment was agreed to-93 to
64-the announcement of the vote being
greeted with applause on he floor aud in
| the galleries.
At5:0oo'clock, having completed consider
alton of the BILL except a slight paragraph
relating to the eXtinguishmcnt OF the title
OF the Ogden Land Company TO lands in the
Ailegany and Cattaraugas reservation, New
| York, the committee rose.
The Speaker announced, that he had
signed the urgent deficiency and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
CAPITOL IN DANGER.

Architect Reports That Mississippi's
State Building l. Ready 10 Fall
jackson. Miss, Feb. 24.-Two weeks ago
a Dallas, Texas, architect, after careful in
spection reported TO the Mississippi legisla-
ture that the capitol building was rotten
and liable to fall at any moment.
The opposition OF the new capitol scheme
were not satisfied and raised the CRY that
the architect being an old Jacksonite, just
wanted TO scare them into spending a mil
lion dollars for a new one and insisted on
another examination. Architect Weather OF
Memphis. was then employed and his report
today is, if possible worse than the Dallas
mans.
He tells the solons it is useless TO spend
money on repairs. that the building is
decayed from foundation TO dome and anew
one is necessary.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
OHE-FOURTH OF THE
Deaths Due TO Consumption,
Is the
BOARD OF HEALTR'S REPORT

Mr.. John II. Ritter, one Of Baltinore's
most prominent BARRIERS, 33S North Gay
street, gives the following report: For
past five years have been 4 great sufferer.
My head ached constantly. My nose full Of
scabs, with Greenish discharge. Throat
constantly dry and sore, a dry hackcy
cough Witch would dislodge large flakes
OF phlegn. J had constant pain in chest.
Night swcats. No appetite, ] was weak
and pale. Constantly catching cold. ]
thought seriously OF selling out and going
to Colorado rs ] thought this climate was
kiilingme. Twoyearsa gOI was advised touse
DT. Fishers CaJarrh Cure. ] began TO inn
prove al once. Gradually began TO regain
Strength. My cough left nc, and ] can
Iay 10 tie world il saved my life. ] con.
sidorit the greatest discovery ever made, IS ]
had tried everything ever advertised, etc.
Price 50c. at all drug stores, and office 6l7
Fourteenth street northwest. Hours, 8 TO
IL, ano 5 10 8. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
GIDEON MAY CONTINUE
Offered His Old Place AZ Chairman
of l. A. W. Racing Board

Offered His Old Place AZ Chairman
of L A W. Racing Board.
Ihila dclphia, Pa, Feb. "a. George Gid
con of this city today received from Presi-
dent Elliott of the L. A. W. a leger for
mally offering him in flattering and cour-
teous terms a reappointment TO the racing
board craftsmanship.
The proposition is unaccompanied by
reservations of any character, and should
the appointment be accepted Mr.. Gideon
would probably be allowed to name the
other members of the committee and TO
take such other steps as he might consider
best for the interests Of the organization.
WhcE asked whether the appointment
would he accepted, Mr.. Gideon stated that
he had hardly had time TO consider the
matter yet, and tha he would wait q few
days before making a decision.
For the good of the sport wheelmen gen
eraiIy hope that Mr.. Gideon will decide to
accept the appointment.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Booths Pocket
Inhaler Outfit, Sl.OO,

that it viii Immediately relieve and event
uaily cure Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lar
yngitis, Coughs, Colds and all Pulmonary
and Bronchial troubles.
Uyou are s&epticGl send your address and
my pamphlets shall proge hat HTOAET does
cure Write for Il todag.
Your druggist has it or can get 1t for you
If you insist Don't be persuaded into
buying a substitute. There is nothing ike
it on the market.
r. I. BOOTH.
% East 10Th ST.. New York
For sale in Washington by the following
druggists; w. 5. Thompson, 7O3 18th ST.,
Edward p. Mertz, corner IIth and F SITS.
u W. feb 20
The morning times., 1896-02-25
WAR TALK AT ALBANY.
Trge Congress 10 Increase the Navy
and Form Alliances.


Albany. Feb. 24-In the assembly TO-
night the Butts resolution. urging Congress
20 increase the United States Navy, to
form closer alliances with powers upon this
continent, and 10 purchase Cuba, was a
special order.
Mr.. Kempner offered a substitute, and
arbitration is urged in deciding interna-
1ional quest ions. He said Mr.. Butts
resolution breathed The spirit of war in
every sentence. II was intended 10 throw
the United States into a condition that
would mean the useless expenditure OF
millions OF dollars.
Let the United States. urged Mr.. Kenlpner,
carry out the intention of this substitute
resolution and place itself on record in
favor Of the establishment OF an interna-
tional board OF arbitration.
After some discussion the Butts resolu-
tion was rejected and the Kenpner sub
Etitute was adopted.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Yellow Fever on a Cruiser.

Paris. Feb. PA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro states that yellow fever has broken
out on the italian cruiser LOmbardia, at
that port. The dispatch adds that so
cases of the disease and fifty deaths have
been reported in the city.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Six furlongs. Queen of Dark
ness, I03; Belle Groves, Alright, Fiddler
John Stewart and Han Murphy, 105 each,
Conductor Cox, Cochina, and The Banker
1OS each; Sycamore, 110; Little Bramble
and Ed cambridge, Ill each.
Second race One-half mile. Clematus
imp. Substitution, Brazoria, Fosterand Attic
H., 81 each; Tom Payne and Sanguine, 1oO
each; Bonnie Belle, Embryo, and Kobus
102 each; Doc Tuberville and Bronston
105 each.
Third race-Six furlongs. Sun Up, David
115 each; Piccaroon, 100: Momus, Trixie
90 each; Bart, Dutch Arrow, 50 each; j
w. Cook, "a; Tit for Tat, OF; Cara, 102
Imp. Marcus NJ, Mollie King. 90 each.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards
Stark, 80; Jamboree, Terrapin, 102 each
Orinda, 106; Tasco, 96 Clarus, 100; jim
Flood, LOG; Zaldivar, 90; Rossmore, "a.
Fifth race-One mile. Trixie c., 81
Haeckel, 80; Lucy Bell, 102; Jimmy r.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Rnre Mineral discovered

San Francisco. Feb. 2I.-A rich lode OF
Chrysoprase. a rare variety OF cbalcedony
OF great value. has been discovered by
Curator WilComb OF the Park Museum in
Tulare county. Chrysoprase in its perfect
state has hitherto only been found in
Siberia. and there only in small quantities.
An inferior grade obtains in Vermont
The morning times., 1896-02-25
DELANEY WAS DEFEATED.
Georgetown G Lad Could Not Keep IL
with Mclaughlin.

WITH MrIHuHIIIH.
Worcester, Mass. Feb. 24.-The athletic
games at The rink tonight by the City Guards
drew the biggest crowd OF any indoor ath-
letic event ever held here.
The attraction was a 900 yard match
between j. j. Mclaughlin OF the st. Paul
A A and J. ID. Delaney OF Georgetown
University. Mclaughlin won by two
yards in two minutes and thirty seconds.
The handicaps were too heavy for Con
neff to pull do wn in the mile, which resulted:
First, w. F. Sweeney, ST. p. A. A, leo
Yards: second, j. j McKinnon S. A. c., 90
yards; third. Dick Grant, II "A. A. 40 yards.
Time, 4:5S.
The other events, which were of local in
terest, were well contested.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
INVESTIGATE THE EXPLOSION.
johannesburg Inquiry Lays 1t TO Truck
Load of Detonat Ors

IUtU OF DtI UIlitI OTH-
Johannesburg, Feb "a. Inquiry into
the causes of the recent explosion of dyna-
mite at Vienderdorp, surburb of this
city. has elected the fact that a truck load
OF detonators brought from Port Elizabeth
was placed on s.de TRACK at the Braam-
fontein freight depot.
A locomotive in shifting cars, came into
collision with the car containing the de-
tonators. the contents of the car exploded
from the hook, and the explosion fthe de-
tonators causedtheexplosiOn nofthedyBamite
which was contained in cars standing
on a track near by.
The morning times., 1896-02-25

Ravio!a, Dobbins. 100 eaclf; Breyity, 112;
Alto June, III: Beatifice, l22.
Sixth race-One mile. Char.eS DAILY. Ra file
Boy. 80 each: Don O'Donneli. 90 2each: Serf,
90. Boon, Nectar. 1o4 each: Casa, 107;
Jubilee Play or Pay, Lotus, II each.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Russo-Korean Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24.-The Gazette in
Inmates that Russia will conclude a treaty
with Korea which will enable the former
to carry the Siberian railway TO a Pacific
port.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Munyon's Remedies
Are a Positive Revelation in Medicine,
Hundreds Being Converted to the
Use Of His Remedies Daily.
Sold b. All Druggists, Mostly for 25
Cents Per Vial.
Munyon's Physicians At Your
Service Free. {

II you need the advice OF thorough spe-ial-
ist, call and consult them absolutely free OF
charge Office open tO5 daily; Sunday 10 to
l2 also Monday and Thursday evenings @ los.
7l3 l4th Street n w.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
JIMMIE HANDLER WON.
Newark Man Defeated johnson in
Glove Contest

" N
Glove Contest
Patterson, \. j.. Feb 2i.-In the glove
contest tonight between Jimmie Handler
OF Newark, nd Charles Johnson of Mime
apolis, the latter was knocked out in the
second round. Johnson was not in con-
dition TO fight, having had thsdirst Joint
of the second finger of, his right hard cut
Off about two weeks ago.
In the first round of tonights contest
the threads in the sewed up fiuEer broke.
causing the blood 10 flow which Soon filled
the glove
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Last
two days
at One-ha1f
off!

Tomorrow night ends
this Clearance Sale of Cloth.
ing at half the marked
prices.
The sizes and lots are
broken somewhat, but if we
can fit you with a Suit OF
Overcoat you will save ex-
actly half what you would
regularly pay.
Seen the new Hats and
Neckwear =?
The morning times., 1896-02-25
ANOTHER CoRBETT OFFER.

National Sporting Club VIII Accept
His Apology Ii He'll Fight.
London, Feb. 24.-Sporting Life says that
the National Sporting Club has agreed TO
accept Corbetts proffered apology for the
language be used against the club proyid-
ing that he ratifies Il proposal TO fight Fitz-
simmons before that club.
The club rejected Corbctts suggestion
that the referee of the fight be an American.
The Bolingbroke Club offers 81 $50 for a
fight between Ted Pritchard and "Mys-
terious" Billy Smith.
The morning times., 1896-02-25
Bronchitis
Cured.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. June Z, 1898.
have found relief from your Pocket In
mater, aud shall recommend il TO all whom
End suTrering from any disease Of the res
plratOry organs. In fact, have persuaded
several or my friends TO try it, as / con
sider your remedy full OF merit. IncIOsed
please find 81 for another outfit
Mrs HELEN F. PARKER, Box sos.
We claim for HYOMEI, the Australian
Dry Air. treatment, and for
The morning times., 1896-02-25

The years supply of best butter donated
10 Hebrew Fair by Gibbons, butter dealer,
was awarded TO Mrs. b. Bernheimer, TIA
street northwest, on ticket No. 1897.
The morning times., 1896-02-25

LOeo n Hirsh >
Mems Store.
The morning times., 1896-02-25

Jry Air treatment. and for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
in MINING CIRCLES.
The Iul.IOa.B.Ck Declares a Special
i5.Csnl Dividend.
ml Property IN COOP SHARE
Tie Days Work on ih' stock TX
change show, Some Improve
mrul-uip, add 'purs.

quiry at The Buliion.Beck COM
psny'5 Unlco in the McCornick blooE
t.day, brought cut the Information
that Ut meeting Of the board Of dirsc-
tors TO DO held THE afternoon, a Especial
l6.cent dlyilead would be declared.
This will likely bs paid ON the 2OtH,
nud when distributed Will run the
total IN dividends paid to date up 10
5000, 900.
Ine property which is situated In Tho
Tinlic district ls said to bo Ia excellent
SHAPE at present aud the company 10
is undculood, has a substantial bank
account, due cd c .urs8 10 the handsome
IToiits realized from tho nine. The
uouA n Is producing more ore at
pgtscni thln II has l0no Tor yoafs, and
MS development work goes on new
todl,s Of good raying miaurll sfe pee.
sruting themsglvr- 90 vIev. TIE BIl.
nl..Beok 10 the hast dividend paying
proposition g. tho Intio district and
stands not fsF iu tine rear Of that class
Of properties tHf0ughou, the State.
Tbs stock was quoted On 'ohsngo today
OF 81 asked with sJ..j BID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
Personal Paragraphs.

81. Howard. san Franciscan, is at tho
Cullen,
George Ryan Is loo from Eureka aud ut
tho Walker
a., L John, OF Kansas Clty la regis.
t0rol hi IhU Wulkor
Horny Walker of GunnIs0u is our1llod
among thH Walker guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mclolah Of
Alaska ARC guests NJ the Cullen,
Airs. D.. y, Richardson OF Houston,
IcNas iH iocaol at tbo romplotou.
G., Is. Iyor aud g.. E. Hampton, both
Of Kansas ,lty, arc ag tho Culion.
stella Fukuer of Evansville, Indl.
aua, Registered ut tho romple,on today
Mr. and Mrs. y. ". porey aud q. A..
p.unkgu AFRO Sew Iorkors at tho
Walker.
Alr. aud Mrs. G. %. IombIgsou OF Coll
umhur, ohio, tugutu8r with th0.r daugh-
tor Georgia, arc stopping ut tho rump,u.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

hcotluE OF size Governing Hoard.
The governing board OF the stock
exchange held IL regular monthly
meeting In the exchange room yr-tef.
DAY afternoon, when tue following
business WAS transacted;
After approving q uumb0r OF Incl.
luu,nl expense bills, the secretary re-
ported TINT iUtly,Bevuu mumb rs had
paid assessment No. /, levied by lie
beard on July 49, aud diiy.six had
sailed 90 Ray Iuu Assessment.
The bond OF Frank Kncx, treasurer.
Tor $4,000, with Il. W. Dluuau auA 3.
HHys as suTr,ies, wac suumilted aud
approved.
The secretary was authorized 10 have
the exchange room uululmluuu.
The governing board recommended
tho uatHago OF tho following amend.
meuT maG,ug changes Ia tho method
OF bidding aud Offering stocks on the
door OF tNu exchange;
Received, That the fluctuations on
stock dealt 30, upon this uGchange, be-
aH follow, anu that the Institution be-
amended m accordance.
On stocks selling from 81 tos6, q
c0n.s puJ share; from So 10 sg5, @ Gem.
loraharti 3-5 ami above, % ccug pol
share,
The secretary OF tho oxcuauge WIS
requested Go usll upon secretary Of
slate Hammond ana mako lrqulFy
oluceraluE tho matter VI ana uliugpl
'Hulugr of "a duplication OF the names
20 mining companies in the Stale %,
duplication OF namel might lead O..
much confusion iu mining matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
TIE GREEN BAG.

she State land board IL holding NJ
regular monthly meUting today.
Judge Ellis today argued Ia the
9ey,cf-Mnuon suit before Judge
Richie.
benjamin r. johnson, -. 4. LJoyI
anu Ray Van Colt are appointed sp-
ptaisets la the gstato Of John Gray, De.
ceased.
The board OF county commissioners
viii meet nj 1870 tonight to consider
tue bond question. Mt. Nhiltemofu
viii be prttenl.
An allowance OF 81 Der month 10
each oi the i've miuurs ln the estate
anu guariinuahip " Arthur j. Way.
alah oi al has beuu made In the psO
bate olufL
Judge liilcs has sustained the action
ui Justice Harvey In rendering ia g.
mgnt against Urfinin Individual stock.
HOLDEN. OF tue Utah Midland com.
pany.
State Auditor Richards has cub.
miiiud thu following question 10 the
attorney gouufalg Where the DIliUrs
~ ASSESSOR and collector are Combincd
upon one person, anu county war.
fants have been Issued In payment %
such services as one salary, 10 tho
State liable Tor hall tho amount
Flank Dewey today commenced suit
iu the Third district court against HE
vie, Beatrice Dewey. The husband
says that Mrs. Dewey deserted him GU
Apfil o, 1899, while tnoy lived IN Den.
Yer, hud has remained away from him
aver aiuce. Thoy were married In
Denver on Aptil o, 1858. David b.
iewEeibufy, E.qnlls attorney Tor the
plainul.
The Commercial National Bank q
Salt Lake City has commenced four
cuts in tue Third district oJurg against
VIM J. o. ~, Auna Dixon, l.. T..
CtUsmau, Charles 5. Wilktf, NJ. Il.
Haynes, Fret \ 4tiOnI Rank OF
Doadwood, Edward Home anu Frank
Thompson aud joe Lane, executors OF
the estate of James Thompson, de-.
duasuI. Iho suits are brought 20 o..
cure payment " Jour prImlss0ty
notes In tue sum Of 1850, $3.50, sJjJ anu
$3.50 respectively.