davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
GSLCBHVttx
body of which he had been the head for a

body Of which he had been the head for a
year.
The grand master was evidently deeply
touched by this tribute to his integrity
and efhclency and made feeling speech,
thanking the Alameda delegation warmly
for their kindness and forethought.
The major part of the time devoted to
the mornings session was taken up by
the reports of standing committees.
1he committee on correspondence made
very full statement of the conditions of
the order throughout both the old and
the new worlds. In part it reads as fol-
lows:
We have carefully examined the latest re-
ports 81 hand and find that with a yerv few
exceptions come reports from all parts OF the
United States and many OF the foreign juris-
dlellons OF stsgnation in business and depre-
citation in values, which no doubt has been
the means OF retarding the progress of Odd
Fellowship to a greater extent this year than
for many years past yet it is pleasing to note
that in nearly all the reports are words of
cheerfuluess and announcement such as ema-
nate only irom those who have been thor
oughly imbued with proper conception of
their capabilities for good.
Although the order has not made the grow tn
tnAt 1t has in some years gone by, still 1t shows
progressive spirit IN making Il net gain OF
lO,OO3 mcmbe in the jurisdiction of the
United States and Canada and the Rebek kah
lodges with net gam OF -, 500 members in
the same jurisdiction.
w Lilt lue OTuef IN the On1teQ states Is max
ing very lair progress, the reports as whole
from the foreign Jurisdictions are not encourag-
ing.
Australasia-Report that owing to the un-
satisfactory condition OF trade they will show
an aggregate loss of membership for the past
year but they ire doing all in their power TO
ass ist n forward movement. New Zealand
Is slowly increasing its membership, and Tas-
lnGnia Is about holding its own. The colony
OF Queensland is on good footing and hopes
soon 10 have its own grand lodge
Chlle-ReDOrts from this i'm
jurisdiction are not encouraging, one lodge
having surrendered its charter. They are
however, hopeful that in the near future the
order may revive egain.
Cuba-On account OF the revolution that has
broken out on the island the Governor-General
has issued decree prohibiting all secret socie-
ties from assembling. We have no reports as
10 their present standing, but we all do know
the deplorable Condition of that beauti-
ful island. 1t is source of regret that
the seed OF Odd Fellowship once sown
there should not have produced thousandfold.
Ana we nope that the time is not far off when
they Will more fully realize the TACT that,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
NO FOUR-YEAR TERMS.
Judge Seawell Has Decided
Kahn's Suit to Test
the Law.
The Reprecincting of the City Put
Over for While-Will Hurry
the Appeal.

Judge Seawell sustained the demurrer OF
the Election Commissioners to Julius
Kahn's suit yesterday and so falls for the
present, at least, all hope for those anxious
for four-year term in office.
The decision was an oral one. 1t was
simply, Demurrer sustained" An opin-
ion will probably be filed within day or
two, however. The ground for his de.
cision was that the county government
act does not apply to San Francisco, at
least so far as the four-year clause is con.
cerned.
Kahn's suit was to enjoin the Election
Commissioners from proceeding to pre-
pare for the municipal election next
November. The design was to test the four
year-law, and with that end in view an
appeal will be taken from Judge Seawelr s
decision at once.
Immediately on hearing of Judge Sea-
wells decision the Election Commission
ers held special meeting to decide
whether or not it was necessary to repre-
cinct the City. City and County Attorney
Creswell was for having it done at once,
but acting Mayor Taylor advised waiting
until the Supreme Court passes on the
case.
1t was decided to consult ATTORNEYS
Barnes and McEnerney and ascertain
whether there IS any likelihood of the
matter being brought to speedy conclu-
sion.
Registrar Hinton announced that he
had decided to begin registration on the
9th inst, or 160 days before election. Mr.
Creswell objected, but as the matter had
been left TO the discretion of the Regis
trar, his decision was final.
1t is intended to rush matters as fast as
possible before the Supreme Court, and il
is hoped to have decision by July l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

ton Of their new constitution. The con-
stitution was taken up article by article
and section by section, and subjected to
rigid criticism.
''If you think we women can't concen-
trate our minds, you ought just to have
seen US bring the gray matter of our
cerebral organs to bear upon that docu-
ment," said Mrs. Allen, member of the
press com mittee.
Between the hours of 1 and in the
afternoon Grand Representative Thomp-
son conferred the Grand Rebekah degree
in Prospect Hall. This is a new degree,
and corresponds to the Grand Lodge de-
gree.
When the meeting was formally opened
in the afternoon Past Grand Master Alex
ander was introduced to the ladies and
talked pleasantly about the work and his
tory OF the order for half hour.
This gentleman is something of a ce-
lebrity, as he was the first man to enter a
resolution providing that the Adamic rib
should be taken from the body of the Odd
Fellows with which to give life 10 the Re-
bekah Eve.
a great part of the afternoon was passed
In discussing private matter in regard
to the constitution. The question was
raised during the morning session and
taken up again.
The committee on secret work then ex-
emplified that branch for the instruction
of the delegates and new members.
After the secret work had been exem-
plifed, various committees, about one
third of the total number, brought in
their reporls.
The afternoon session ended with the
singing of ''Auld Lang Syne''
Tomorrow morning will occur the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing wear. Dis
trict Deputy Antoinette Shaw will ex-
emplify the installation ceremony.
Mrs. Mary +. Donoho, the present grand
secretary, is said to be sure of reelection.
She has held this Office for the term of
five years. ever since the Rebekahs were
organized, and, though there are manv
aspirants for that position, the majority
seem to think that she will again be called
upon to occupy hef post.
in the line of promotion to the grand pres
idency and in accordance with precedent
will occupy that office for the coming wear.
There was no evening session. not even
the conferring of any degrees. The ladies
wanted one evening, they said, to 90
whittier they would.
Tomorrow evening benefit under the
auspices of the Rebekah Lodge will be
given for the l. o. o. F. Orphans Home at
the Colum bia Theater. The drama of Nor
risons Faust" will be played and the
Grand Lodge will also cease their labors
and attend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

NTT ~ EaN HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma
Nv EEtEEN County, only Az hours from
Nm tTarN San Francsco; but miles
lin 1hItHN staging: road through
" &A So ~ VI ~ canyon; new stages; sanitary
plumbing; natural temperature of water 1902 Fair
of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa-
greeabe winds; mosquitoes and other annoying
insects unknown. TaHe TIburon ferry at $50
A. N. or $3.50 P. NJ. Round-trip ticket only $3.50.
Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express.
Rates $12 week. baths free
]. f. MULGREW. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
PACIFIC CONGRESS- SPRINGS.

THE LEADING SUMMER and WINTER
RESORT IN CALIFORNIA.
COATED IN A CANYON OF THE SANTA
IL Cruz Mountains convenient to San Jose, amid
most enchanting scenery. about 1000 feet above
sea level. No fog, no mosquitoes; all sunny rooms
with frontage OF 450 feet south
Large Double Rooms, With Private
Bathrooms.
PURE SPRING or the celebrated CONG RESS
SPRING MINERAL WATER OF the alkochaly-
beate class; very valuable for table use dys psia
liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout, skin
and nervous affections. Indorsed and recon-
mended b. all leading physicians.
HOTEL. COTTAGES, NEW NATATORIUM
ALL modern improvements: electric bells tele-
phone and telegraph; good stables.
RATES, $40 TO S15 per week: only 21s hours
from San Francisco. via 5. p Railroad. Write for
particulars. J. +. PFETCH, Saratoga Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

HAVE You BEEN THERE LATELY?
1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur-
orchard and ocean, field and farm, Hot and cold
Napa Soda water baths Telephone and Post office
Burros to ride Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet
swings and hammocks New improvements every
year. Gas and running water in every room. Re-
lief for estimates. WARM WATER SWIM
MING TANK. All ideal summer resort Chill
dren's PARADISE: mothers delight: husbands rest
Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs
p. o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
SESSION OF REBEKAHS.

A Benefit for the Orphans Home at
the Columbia Theater to Take
Place Tonight.
The whole mornings session of the Re-
bekahs' lodge was spent in considera-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake.
LAKE COUNTY. CAL.

no YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE
~ dancing, lawn tennis croquet, billiards. Do
you like fine bathing, boating. hunting and fishing?
DO You need recuperation and rest afforded by over
thirty kinds OF mineral springs? shortest stage
route into Lake County.
. All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
New hotel. Finest dining-room north of San
Francisco.
From san Francisco 1t costs only So for the
round trip. and the hotel rates ST so TO So so
per day or $40 to Sl6 per week. Take the 5. f.
and \. p. hallway via Pieta, thence by short de-
lghtful stage ride J. CRAIG, Manager
san Francisco Office. 316 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS
II II Nsgle, Oakland
j p Moore, Los Angeles
J Casey. y y
5 EllicOtt, San Jose
] c Armstrong, Ukiah
5 NJ Burwell, Eureka
K Greene, Fowler
5 Mathews, Salinas
h w Hurgren, Sta Rosa
G w Clark, Petaluma
: G Mason & W, Cal
j Nassalo, Stockton
r c Mason, Benicia
j ID Knapp & W, sta Ross
Miss + Burnett, Sta Rosa
F Cripp, Cottonwood
w b Brock, FL Paso
Z r Walleck d d, Iowa
r c Peterson, Chicago
Mrs ] Irving&fy,D Denvel
Mrs B Blakeley, Denver
n + Graham. Cal
+ 81 John. Cal
Mrs Brown, Auburn
DR. A WinZell, Los Ang
q II Fisher & W, Cal
X Radake, Fresno
p + Flint, San Miguel
w II Douglass. San Jose
G Webb, San Jose
It A Peacock. Cal
f c Mordenant, Eureka
] Kemp, Hea.dsburg
& c Woney. st Helena
GRAM
p A Buell., Stockton
Mrs NJ Anger, Cal
G Shirley, Vallejo
IL A dams, Stockton
J II Roberts, Sacto
Anna Jorgensen, n Y
F Reed, Roseburg, Or
g Pacheco, Ignacio
NJ Newton, Cal
) II Howell, Chicago
w B Alberger, Sactu
w q Grant. San Jose
: r Robinson, ,Portervill
c B Morrison, ArbuckIe
Mrs Kuhn, San Diego
WCParker&w h enwood
Nj Lauer, Cal
j Nj Gleaves, Redding
Mrs NJ Bordwell, storia
Mrs Wattles, BatfleCreeR
j NJ . horp, San Quentin
G J. Fink, CrowsLandine
Mrs ] w Lewis. Gilroy
s Doane. Red Bluff
w johnson, Court land
] 4 Murphy, stockton
PALAC.
6 K hooper, Denver
c ) Fee. st Paul
b u Caldwell&w,Chicag
j Francis, Omaha
w Z Smith, san Jose
] Powers, Redwood
+ Z French, Boston
S ) Salisbury, LIS Angelo
Mrs r w Cox, Colorado
ID Il Davies, Wash
F II Buck &w, Vacaville
Mrs + McFerran, Colo
f w Dean, n Y
T L Corbett, Butte
A w Brown, n Y
ID w Cornier d. w. Pa
] II McF arland, Portrvl
] II More Jr, Mare Islnt
] n Burk, San Jose
LICK
G S Money, st Helena
II Hoover, San Jose
w II McMinn, San Jose
+ p Colgan, Sacramento
i Ruthledge&w, S Rosa
= McRea, Haniord
A a Bruner, Chico
] ] Jones a. W, Cal
A l. Bartlett, Thermalitl
s j Breen, Los Angeles
w Mckee, Oakland
A ] Boyd, London
II ] Williams. S Rafael
j A Mellon, Colorado r.
BALDWI
G Jacobsen & W, Vallejo
f + Hamilton. Chicago
NJ Bernstein, San Jose
w $ Little, Boston
S Migliavacca. Napa
: 4 Goobe, Salt Lake
y AspiDelle, y Y
L Zelem mby, 1T Helena
w Hay wards, Y Y
G Stewart. Boston
Miss Scott, Sacramento
81 Martin, Seattle
NEW WEST
+ O'Donnell, Placer Co
Il Steger. Fort Sherman
ID j keohane, Alcatraz
A Peterson, Stockton
] t Ward, Fresno
u Z Buckner&w, s Ross
ID O'Toole, Coul erville
+ ] Mahon, Seattle
G / Simonsol, Alcatraz
II ii Fox, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

HOUSE.
q B b oagland. N
J Schauer, Atchison
L l. Neeiy, Healdsburg
c 5 Kenyon, San Jose
G Quinn, san Rafael
+ Taylor, Railroad Flat
p NJ Bray, Wheatland
j II Giberson, Petaluma
c w Willard, Petaluma
Mrs j Clark, Valley Ford
Miss NJ Clark, Valley Ford
DRlchardson, w&d, ,SLake
r. J Cogerhull, Los Gatos
Miss NJ Burnett, Sta Rosa
X 4 Kelly, Willows
Miss ) Cripp, Cottonwood
A Miller d sister, FL Paso
Mrs r Gunsolas. Iowa
y Wentworth, Colo
: Mrs @ Ernest, Denver
{ ID Joy, Denver
MISS l. ii HalleDgreen, Cal
+ Hewett, Tucson
w w Nesil. Cal
A Miller, Los Ang
Miss f Bartlett. Cal
X g Flint, San Miguel
l. Colner, san Miguel
G Williams, San Jose
II l. Wood, San Jose
J. NJ Bunnell. Eureka
NJ Powell, San Quentin
II Fisher, Alameda
I c Helm, Sonoma
HOTEL.
c a McCugan. Sacto
5 Bird Jr, Merced
y s Botsford, Los Angles
y w Phelps. Los Angeles
w Hemsue, Danville
II w Crabb, Oakland
J F Carmo, Los Angeles
] Doulton, Santa Barbara
j Reich, Los Angeles
Mrs w Bakers y Bend, Ind
Mrs Austin, San Jose
q i Dornin, Fulton
G w Pierce, Davisvilie
NJ Dinkelspiel, Birds Ldg
c p Overacker, Niles
+ L Coombs, Napa
F ) Boggs, Stockton
+ b Beil&wf, Boonville
L ] Comins, Mass
} G Shapherd. Fresno
III NJ HOLSTER, Auburn
5 j sill &wf. San Diego
w X Brown. Kings City
] II Langmor, Colusa
Z Z Wilson, CoIusa
2 HOTEL.
S A Hutchinson, Omaha
{ + Chaffee, { hicago
r A Wadleigh, salt Lake
{ w Dennison&w, Denvr
Z B Davis, Stanford
y 5 Bullock, y Y
III NJ Bishop. Los Angeles
) Mrs w W Cham berlain, %
Miss Cox, Colorado
@ c Hunter, y Y
w w Price & W, Colorado
] ID Enright&w, sta Cruz
X G Carney, Butte
j w Fairfield, Butte
j. ID Ellington, Helena
Mr. Burton & w, Chicago
Mrs III ID Underwood, NJ Isl
n L Chapman, Red Bluff
HOUSE.
n Stenge, Dixon
J ] MOule. San Jose
j ) Best, Los Angeles
T. G Farnsworth, Visalia
Mrs X Hatton, Monterey
+ A Warren, Chico
c w O'Neil, Wallace
T ] Wilson d w, Cal
} w Butterfield dsw, Menlo
w Il Brown &w, st Louis
] ID Nixon Il C. Petaluma
3 NJ Brooks, San Jose
w Mcbride, Berkeley
vr
N HOTEL.
Mrs ] l. Marks & 8, N Y
DR. j d Mickes, Chicago
F A Sloucan, N Y
& X Poofe, Boston
L l. Rosenthal. Chicago
X ; Hale. Bakersfield
) p Barker, Livermore
g A Clark, U 5 A
] w Morris, Los Angeles
] A Morrissey, Stockt ton
Z b Williams, Sac
+ Burns, Portland
ERN HOTEL.
B L Fisher, Alameda
III Ward, Los Angeles
w A Carrington, n Y
T. z Long, Boston
Thomas Ward, Sunol
! Mrs Boulin & ch, Sacto
ID J Mccarthy, CoultrvIle
J w Saunders, Portland
Ed smith, Boston
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER.

A TTRACTIVE LOCATION: PLEA SAINT
n rooms: fresh fruits, straw berries, cream, chick
ems, etc., all raised home farm. For particulars
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
WILL YOU COnE? /?
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.
Augmented Attractions for Season 1896.

TNEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL
~ coast excurs. .ons, tally-ho staging, wild goat
hunting, bathing. boating horseback riding, dan
cling pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals grand
concerts every day after June 6. Popular Hotel
Metropole now open Island Villa in July.
For full information, illustrated pamphlets and
rates, apply TO
WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO.,
222 South Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

Hf5- For price list and full particulars Of DR.
PIkRCES wonderful Belts, call or write for free
'sPemphlet No. ."
Address-DH. PIERCE & ~ON, 7O4 Sac
ramentO street (cor kearnyl I'd, Sd and 4th
floors, SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

tne pain disappeared ana mas HOb trOuOleQ me
since. Your Belt almost performed miracle in
curing my complaint, for it so bad. before 1
wore the Belt that L was laid up in the hospital
and could not wock
After your Belt cured 1 lent 1t to friend,
and the same Belt that cured me cured
him also. 1 have recommended your Belt to
every one / could hear of who sick, and shalt
continue to do so hereafter, for it is certainly u
great invention. Yours truly,
FRANCIS VICTOR WILDER.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

ARE CO.-MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
IL resort in State; different springs: good fish
ing and hunting; accommodations frst-class. rates
$40 per week and upward; table unexceled: hard
finished rooms and cottages j. MARTENS, Bach
eior +. o., Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
DRIP P|ERCE'S, l. Il i
TWO CURED WITH
ONE BELT.
SEATTLE, WASH,
October 10, 1895.

October 19, 1895.
DR.. Pierce-DEAR SIR:
Some time ago l bought
one of your Electric Belts
for Lame Back, caused by
trouble with my kidneys,
and in three DAYS, time
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
Ell BONITO HOTEL
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

COTTAGE OF 6 FURNISHED ROOMS TO
" rent for the summer; near II Helena; plenty
OF or fruit. Address ROBERT wESTFiELD, 1e26
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

Address all correspondence to BARTLETT
SPRINGS COMP Ny. - Fourth street. S. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
sale OF Unclaimed baggage.


Notice 10 hereby given Inat on Tues-
day, January 2lst, 1895, Al 3 O'Clock
y. moi that day and continuing there.
after from day 10 day until sold, nj the
baggage depot OF the Undersigned, ueAr
The corner Of Sixth West and Third
South Streete, Salt Lake City, UlAh,
tho undersigned will expose for sale
aud soil at public suction TO the high
eat bidder Tor cash the following dss-
cribed articles Of baggage, remaining
unclaimed in the possession OF the
undersigned At the expiration OF six
months from the time OF its arrival At
the place OF its delivery anu Nj place Of
delivery, stored by the Undersigned.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose OF paying for the storage and care
Of said baggage while stored, and the
reasonable aud necessary costs OF such
sale. The names and addresses Of The
oontignors and eonsignees Of each and
all this following described parcels ami
the places from which each and all
said parcels were shipped are un-
known.
IA bundles OF bedding, sack OF
clothing, 9 black trunks anu contents,
one russell trunk and contents, one Einc
trunk and contents, 8 grips ana con.
tsnts, telescope aud contents, Is UNI.
Utellas and pRrasols, l silver watch, OIL
packages Of sundry articles, boz ore,
7 baskets aud contents, l music sianI,
bundle OF tent poles, l school dssk, l
Colts revolver, ~ oaliber.
Date OF mt publication Dec. 20, 'o5.
THE RIO GRAHDE WESTERN RAIL,
WAY Co.,
BY #. A. wApLRIoH,
Gen. Passenger Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

scandinavian Meeting at Assembly Hail.
German Meeting. a. soclA Hail. lean.
Home missionaries will visit the
county wards OF tho STAKE tomorrow.
The NEWS Ia requested to publish
the following.
Tho Eleventh quorum Of Elders viii
meet In the Twenty.hrst ward meeting
house on Monday next, commencing NJ
1850 pm.
The Third quorum Of Elders will moet
In tho Second ward meeting house on
Monday next, at 1850 pm. "A iull AZ
tendance IL desired. Thomas Gerard
president
Tho Third quorum Of Seventies will
meet ia tho Seventeenth ward meeting
house on Monday next, commencing AZ
1850 pm. Presidents Roberts ana Meh-
will bo in attendance aud business OF im-
portanco will DO transacted
ON Monday evening, at 3 O'Clock, tho
regular monthly meeting OF the Ihir-
tieth quorum Of Seventies Will be held IN
tho Nineteenth ward meeting house
Some OF tho First Council arc expected.
All members aro invited 10 bo present, as
important business IL to be transacted
All tho members OF tho Fourth quorum
Of Seventies are requested 10 meet At tho
Twenly.nr.l ward meeting house on
Monday evening, January 18th. NJ f.1O
o'cluck. Elders Reynolds and kimbali,
Of tho First Presidency OF Seventies, VIII
be present aud address them.
ReoreaniEed Church Of Jesus Christ OF
I.aiter.day Saints. Preaching sunday
nj II am. and %. m, by Elder Herman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
Personal Paragraphs.

}. F. Young, OF ogden, Ia at tho Tenn.
plolon.
Edward Pike, OF Eureka, Is stopping Al
the Cullen.
A. w. Ellis aud wife OF sumpisr, ore,
arc gncs's Al tho Walker.
J. Rosenberg OF Omaha, Mob, Is regis
tered at tho Tompleton.
Charles y. Aaron. OF New York, ID
among the late arrivals ut the knutsford.
\. DoLand and NJ. q. HUH OF Chicag
aud W. A. Boydon Of st. Louis arl
Knutsiord guests.
IL. n. sheridan aud w. n. Boardsloy
arc down from Ogden on business and
registered at the Walker.
A. II. Baker Of ST. Louis, IL visiting
this city aud IN located al tho Templo,on
during his soJourn here.
Ilous. Thoma, Koarns and David
Kolth are down from Park City aud AFRO
stationed at the Cullen, their old hanging
out place while In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
Statistical Renorts.

The Bishops and clerks Of tho wards
In tho Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, who
have not as yet cent In their statistical
reports for the six months ending Dec.
3lI, 1895, are requested 10 SEQ that
their reports are forthcoming immsdi.
Ately.
The clerks Of the Stake organizations
arc also reminded Of theirs, for the
time named, and 10 have the reports
full and complete.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk Of SAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
Bennefer's Celebration.
HEssEFrR, Jan. 0, 1898.

HEsSEfkR, Jan. o, 1870
10 the Editou
inauguration day was commenced
by firing guus, hosting tho Stars and
Stripes, sleigh team races, ringing OF
bells, steam saw mill whistle, groups
OF people In different places talking
over the Statehood proclamation, until
lOa. M, whsB the greater portion Of
the people assembled In the ward meet
ing house TO do honor TO the occasion.
Tue proclamation was read by the
Bishop; Joseph Il. Foster delivered an
address; tho choir and congregation
sang "Amsrica" aud selections were
rendered by the Primary. A children's
dance occurred 81 2 .. IN. and an adult
grand ball this evening.
To Mary Emma, wife OF Hyfum
Doardsn, was born on the morning OF
tue 9TH inst, at l n. M, n bouncing
baby boy, said TO be Just thirteen hours
after UIah's Statehood proclamation
by the President.
JAMES LYTHuoK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

Il IMPORTANT 10 Americans seeking
English Capital for new enterprises.
II A list containing tho names and ad-
dresses OF $50 successful promoters who
have placed over el00, 5000 Sterling Ia
Foreign Invesi within the last SIX
years, and over Gls, 200, 900 for the seyou
months OF 1895. Price 80 or s25, payable
by postal order TO The London and uni
veTsity Bureau Of Investors, 20, Cheap
side, London, Il. G. Subscribers will DO
entitled, by arrangements with the diroc-
tors, to receive either personal or letters
Of Introduction to any OF these successiul
promoters. This list 10 first-class In every
respect, and every man sr arm whose
name sppears therein may be depended
upon. FOR placing the following II Will
be found NATURALIZATION or Shares OF
Industrial, Commercial and Financial Con-
Germs, Mortgage Loans, Sale OF Lands,
Pstents or Mines. Diroclors;-SIR ED
WARD G. Ross, Hon. WALTER O. PEPYs,
CAPT. ARTHUR sTIFFE. Copyright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
State Bar Meeting.

Tho B,Ais Bar association Of Utah
will hold lie regular annual meeting nj
the city and county building nj 1880
o'clock, Monday evening, January 10,
The mosilng promises to be al interest.
log one. ~ there are n number Of
matters OF Importance concerning tho
constitution and changes In rlatutsS,
etc. Ofiiceta lot tue ensuing year will
be elsctoc, and delegates TO the annual
meeting OF the AmaflcAn Bar assoola-
uon nre TO be appointed.