davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
ruon rnr ATTORNEY GENERAL
As opiuion upen ihctnsrt Ut Certain
IiaIInI nnThInas.


Al opinion upan a.. tffsrt ct Certain
naiiot aaThinzs.
Attorney General a. &. Bishop 70.
day Transmitted tho following opinions
to The PARTIES addressed.
J. wesley wari ESQ, county attorney
" Wayne county, Wellington,
ulah,
Dear sin--I have bsiote mo your
favor OF Oelobsf 2,Ih In which you
submit thr following and ask " be al.
vlhod tbufoon, mat:
"Niil cross after the eagle be
counted Tor the eutife tot OF cauuty
nominees on tho .ifaight I,epublicAn
ucktt, since thcy ala not adopt or cef-
ny party emblem Ia their certifl.
cate OF uumluntiout2 Second.
The Republicans oi this county have
filed q second caftifcaie Ut nomination,
styled tho indopendant Republiran
party NJ 4 adopted the emblem OF tho
said party, bus wo did that too late 20
get our seuAtoT, Mr.. r.. :. COllstt's
maine on IL. Tue question 10, N we
cfots after the bee Hive aud tnon cross
after Mr. Collclrs name, which will np.
penr h- the nominee by tho regular
Republican party. will cur vote be
counted TOT the list u candidates
named by the iudepondanl Republic
cans anu also Ter MT. Coll,s Tho
same set Of nominees were nominated
~ 10th parties with thu exception Of
MIR. CDilett.h
Replying 10 your hrtt question / beg
TO say, that ia my opinion IL was not
necessary for the county o0nventl0n 90
adopt OF certify party embltm o.
that comes within the province OF the
State convention. This being 90, the
cfUss placed after the eagle wonid BE-
equivalent 10 vote TOT each anu all
OF the candidates upon the straight
Republican ticket
Answering your second inquiry, l
am OF tho opinion that the cross placed
opposite tho emblem OF the lnuspen-
Dent Republican party, would DO
equivalent u vote Tor each abd
every candidate upon that ticket. II
l understand ylu correctly, Mt. Col.
let was tho nominee OF the regular re.
publican convention for state senator,
aud that tho independent Repub lican
convention maze no nomination for
this ffieo. lithls 10 the fact, then the
cross placed opposite the name u Mt.
COllet Tor State senator, wUuii he
equivalent 20 u vote for him, aud
would not sfioot tho vote as indicated
by thu cfosa opposite the bee hive .0r
the untiIe set Of Independent Repubi.
can nominees.
In Other words, cross placed after
th6 emblem OF thU Independent r.
publican party Ia the ease In question.
aud cross placed opposite tue name OF
Mt. Collect would te tnntamount TO n
vote for tbs straight Independent re.
publican ticket, as we'll ~ = vote for
M. Collect Tor State senator
have Tie honor o. b.,
Very respectfully,
A. q. BIanUr,
Attorney General,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
BUTLER AND JONES CONFER
They Count on Michigan, Minnesota
aud Indiana for Bryan.


fCufcAUO, Oct. Ex-senator Butler,
chairman OF the PopulNt national
committee, who arrive here last night
with Vice Chairman Washhurn, hs
been In consultation with Chairman
Jones Of the Democratic national com.
millec much Of tho time today. They
have gone over the details Of the cam.
paian ht considerable length together.
They authorize n1 tiaiuntn', Tut " Il
uudoistoJu they Aggte tunt Mirhigan,
Minnesoin and ludiana certainly arc
TOT Bryan. Much time was spent b.
discussing the aspect ~ selected by tho
POpulitt vote. Senator Jones was Ne.
sufei by Mvssfs. Butler aud WASH
bufn. that the vote will DO practically
unanimous TOT Bryan.
at is,n faid Butler "in much better
shape tnan We could have hoped Tor
nj the beginning OF the campaign.
There are. 1, DO tufe,@ he continued,
"a lew slatos In wuicl fusion has not
bsen arranged, bat tncru has been mo
failure In any state where Bfyan'u
chances could 10 impufiled by
fuslon.n
Jones was also assured there was no
apprehension that Watson would DO
anything 10 impefil BfyAu'a chanoos.
HE much. discussed letter Of accept
huce wall Dot he published.
"WAisOn's letter. said WAshhuTu,
sis very much IN line with hts publ,
speeches, AMI nothing could b. gained
by IT. publication al THIS late Day"
Watson viii not participate further
In the campaign than TO make a low
speeches Ia his own congressional dis-
dict " Georgia. Butler returns q
Wellington tonight.
NOHHisTOws, Pa, Oct. .g.-COro.
nef kuuz todiy visited tho scene o
tny kaysrr tragedy whefc. early lasi
night, MIR. aud Nitu. Charles %. kAyss
IT,, woru (accoTding TO the husband
story held up by two hishwaymen
and Ats. kaysef murdered aud 10,
husband shot through tho lett arm
The coroner found Mrs. KAysaf'
gold watch hidden under stone anu
a revolver alongside ns-r by the fence
Her purse containing $40 was found n
tho carriage ia when the couple wa,
riling wnen tue alleged holdup 90
CURED. kaysef IL being guarded bJ
two detectives. TnuTo IL an inhnTanc,
policy iof 100000 upon Mrs kAyssi'
life. 10 IL known that Nit. and Mn,
Ksyter were Jealous Of each other, Ia
On tbs husbands part, II IL said theu
was absolutely no cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
A Begging BOY.

Dan DAnlelson, u i7.yoar old lad,
was tried In the police court today for
begging, and although he was found
guilty, sentences was suspended TO give
MIN chance u find employment.
Young Danielson was arrested by
Oniovr hiegius on Tuesday evening.
lie had "bonod" several people on the
stgseI Tor money with which 20 buy y
meal aud secure bed. La his own
testimouy no admitted having solicited
aid but said there were plenty other
boys on the streets who did the same
thing. lie said he had lived here for
about three yeafs, but Rad recently
come from Butte, where he had been
allourning for = while. his mother
was dead. while his tAtheT was work
ing In tbe Nevada MINIS. Although
the lhs's story was not very straight
iofwari, Justice WeDger gave MIN u
sounl taking W And lnen turned him
loose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

important audience which beloved,
u N noticeable that there has been m.
other chance Tor the better In the at-
tiiude Of Abfui Hamid anu his sivis
ofs towards Afmenihns In particular,
aud the reform policy 10 general. IL IL
known that dn Nolidoi used VetT
plain language aud the sultan wa
convinced the Russian emhaisAdor
was In eafne.i. This supplemented
by the grave reports received by the
sultan igom tho Turkish ombaasiul IN
London ana Paris. pointing out the
distiutt ami Irritation caused by the
attitude ~ the Turkish uillcialf, hat
brought about eager professions upon
the part Of the Turkish government Of
a desire earnestly to push the ieiorm.
AZ n announcement i've Chrlatinn
deputy governors have hueu appointed
in Armenia. 10 n probable there will
be changes ihcitly Ia the Turkish mia
.eiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

Issued shfud be INCLUDED along with
other cert hcaios Issued by tie said
CLERK, In tue etaiement required 10 To
made by tho o1uuiy tfcaiufof nd the
county tudiiOr to The stniu uudliof ~
provided IN section 100. charter i3i Of
the L.wi " Uiah 1895.
As g. your tocond ifq1ify, { am
% opinion that the compennatlun OF
bailill, who serve In the district court
10 liability against the county.
have the honor 10 be,
Very respectfully yours,
A. G.. BisUur,
Att fnoy General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

CARVON, o., oct. .0.--Ex-slato IL.
braiiAn Jos. A.. smilh aouve hero In
RtpuplicAu national campaign work
has Furnished the piosa associations
with = compilation Of estimates h.
has from what he consiieru cUnssrva.
tive authority Ia every county ia Ohlc.
his table shows total pluTalities for
Mckinley OF ll3. 800 anu Tor Bryan OF
20 900 " u net plurality Tor Mckinley
Oh s0 $40.
MT, smith sigus thsslaiemenl, W hich
conclude;
The above la In each case tho maxi
mum plurality for Bryan or tho miui.
mum plurality TOT Mckinley estimated
by tnu gentleman named. 1 conf
ntnilY bellovV from the hesl Informs.
ton | Dan obtain that Mckinley viii
receive uol Las Than 100000 plurality
In the aiale ol QUO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
THE WHEAT PRICES.
English Farmers Think Much Higher
Figures will b Obtained.
luE FAMINE PROSPECT IN INDIA.
Aud short Potato trop In iurCpp
wiz urcate Great Drmsnd
for Grain.

NsS Yom<, Oct. GA dispatch to
,he World from London eayG A re-.
markhblo feature OF the situation, one
plainly indicating belief that higher
prices are coming Is that the farmers In
tho wheat growing districts are hold.
ing ON TO their stock even though the
figures 10 be obtained are mucu high.
OF than they ever hoped TO zee agaIu.
The absence OF rain In tho Purla
district AMI the measures now being
arranged by tho East Indian govern.
ment 10 deal with possible famine.
seem certain to make large dsmalds
on the market next month.
Your cOffsfpo udent had a Alh with
Mf. 5ehamascn, the manager NJ the
gfeat firm VI 4. d. Silsoon & TO. OF
London and BJmbAy, the lAIgest anu
most important London house In the
East ludiaE trade. II was his put.
CHASE OF several oHrgoes fof Bombas
last week that caused the nfst decided
advance In pficrt. He say. ~ con.
nIor the prospect Of the matket excel.
lent for me months 10 come, not
withsianding the price Of wheat Shove
n downward tendency. 10 has now
lalleH to thiTiy.iwo shillings, aud I
believe u will drop 10 Thirty, from
which point II will fiso steadily Ia n
healthy, stable manner.
Tine poet potato crop both here and
on tho continent must be- taton into
consideration 80 IA impottsnt element
In predicting the grain outlook. IL IL
almost certain that on this account
Flance wlll become nu implftur am
when France bosiua 10 import, prices
will 20 up two or three shilnDgs Ia n
week.
"uefmany aud Holland nlso have
suffered In their potato crop, 90 tLey.
too, will become IMPORTERS which viii
increase tho 'fougth OF tue market
anu maintain pfictu at gOld level.
"As 10 Ini|a the piuch OF want will
not 0e felt thoro Tor sons months any.
way, M thuy nave enough stock IL
keep them going. II canugt yet be
said with certainly that they viii have
famine At all.
"Raln may CONS aud II 1t Goes the
crop Will DO saved.
"Oi cautau the stocks la Iudla are
held by Spectators who may mAnipu.
late the market, Ia which event We
shall have rteiung times. Tue in,.
peEiaiiou oil wheat Into india IN,
feaehtd 90 lat only moderate proper.
tious. l bought thFGo cstKoss aud
another iifm bought Onc cargo fof
lndia. That " all. AZ g. ArgeDtiuu
we estimate that we shall get 1000, 600
quarters NJ least from thufc.
"Tbu reaction In the market Ia due "a
a stable state Of nervousness pfoducvd
by an incuftion OF outsiders wheu
prices began to Improve. The reaction
VIII prove bsntficlal IN shsking Oh the
weak holders whom the trade will
begin to improve, as alrchiy expected
on n stable, health basis, anu prices
will rise steadily"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

INV YoHK, oct. 2D-'fhtoughout
the states OF CHIEF commercial nroduc.
ton, including New England aud
New York, the crop OF winter apples
10 large, according 10 the special rep It
u The Now England Homestead,
which places the aggregate yiold ut n
shade under 10000, 600 barrels for all
4 he UniIed siatos against 90, 600, 900
barrels Ia 1895 anu $1,000, 400 two
years ago. rbis authority ssya tue
crop In New England. New YoIh,
Michigan anu parts OF lew other
stAlee ie phenomenal. New England
anu New York have over ", 900 coo
barrels against little more than 1000.
OOO year ago, while Michigan 10
harvesting the greatest crop OF hue
NUT ever secured IN that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

NEWMARKET, Oct. s0.-rhe ehtire
1tul Of American horses belonging TO
Enoeh Mlahatd were sold To-Day nj
ratlersals and fetched 1870 guienas
(sJS, There was a large crowd.
GsoIgv A. kulcham was sold Tor 200
guiueas u w. IL. Damn; e. Hilbert
bought MnoBTiggs ior 1000 guinets;
NJ. Leljaudy bought wlshAfd for ., 700;
guiueSt; Count LphendOrf, Laid.dt.
camp OF Emperor William Of Ger.
many, purchased Helene Nichol fUr
1850 gnineas; Ramspo wRs knocked
down TO Dir JuKe tor 900 guinea f;
Hugh Penny went TO h. w. Diy Tor
s2O gulnuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
Thrown Out Of a Cart.

While driving along Ninth Est
and Tenth S.u.h streets lasl night, SIT.
Boniamin u. Brown was run into by
another mas, hlio driving cart Mt.
Brown was thrown out and he houe
broke looie anu ran four blocks AMI wa,
stopped. In thu collision Mr.. Bros
Gays the other man lost his cushion,
and he eau obtain the same by calling
upon him Il the business house Of
CLARK, Eldrodge IS Gel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
rILGnIns ~ CANTON.
naiIrosa Empioyc. Arrive In special
dars

CANTON, Oct ga special train
Of seven coaches arrived at o'clock
this morning bringing tho ON plyyes VI
ksnAwhR, aud Michigan railr lnd.
rDe paTty loIt CharlesgoWn, w. Va,
Al O'clock last night anu Travelled all
night, AZ O'Clock the vlsiloIf were
escorted 10 tho Mckinley home And
inIrodueei by w. W. Brown, oonduo.
Tor n tho road.
Mel<inley's response to the West, Wiz.
gina delegation wa; "somo peTeons
sssm TO think the way 10 get rich In
this country Ia 10 depreciale the guam
tliy OF tho money We have, anu SONS
people bsyo gone 10 TAR ~ 10 say II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
AFRAID or OLD BISMARCK.
The German Government HtsIiates
10 Prosecute Him


LONDON. oct. ga special from
Berlin says II IL Understood there that
tho proposed prosecution Of Prince
B,maiok's organ, the Hamburger
NauhTiohirn. fot tho publishing Of
state secrets has been abandoned out
Of fear Of The harm such n stop might
do the German foreign policy. IL is
added, however, that Rh0uid Prince
Bismarck pubilsh the circumstances
under when ne resigned his office, the
10 ,efnmont viii DO forced TO set and
would probably treat Pnnce Bianarct
In the same manner the latter traattd
Count Ven Aruim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
rnn wnTAr nAunnr.
London IisIdsE- AsEinE for al al.
vance of 9 Pence.

vance of . Pence.
LONDON. Oct. 20 AT the Baltic &.
Jay, holders OF wheat we're Afkirg 80
advance. Tue market was AttAdlei.
Twelve thousand 10 fourteen thousand
quarts OF California wheat. November
SUD December d ohVery, sold ut 3Ss 81.
urs AND Downs IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, OoL 20.-Whuat opened
decidedly strong bat nervous thit
morning, the initial price Tor Deem.
Der being an advance OF about one
cent. lne strength was due 10 tho
iifmness OF Liverpool cables which re-
epondod very well TO yesterdays Ad-
vance here. Foreigners were large
buyerg. This fact started general
buying movement under which DE-.
counter advanced quickly from II q
72 opening price, to "a osnts. NoItn.
west receipts showed q considerable
increase over last yost's. This started
the pTioes DOWNWARD, December
touching ~. Litor cables showed
further advance and tho price quickly
shot up again to al. Here another
reaction occurred an. at the emu OF the
fret hour December was selling al 72R.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
A Yarians Tor Ab.lin.nrr.

San FRAsoIsoo, Oct. 20.--In nd.
dition 10 tho SfOJ, 900 " bonda loft In
trust for him connitlonaliy upon his
romAiuing sober for fyo years George
Ctochor, second son VI the deoeafed
millionaire. has usi come into posseS.
sion VI ous.eighth interest 10 his
lalheI'a estate, which IL equivalent In
roubd numboia 10 Si,0O0,OUO.
Now that tho big property Interests
have tern trantietTsd They viii leave
ior the East within week and will
pAes the winter In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
The SUPREME COURT
Petition Of District Court Clerk Stan.
lon Taken Under AdTIssmsnl.
TnE EASTMAN IPrEAL DISMISSED.


Tho supremu court met this morning
10 hesr the petition tot n rehcnflng IT,
tho caie q tho State Of U,ah TX rel
Morgan II chsfd' Jf, State sudiiof, VI
&. y. s,suton, clerk " the Third die.
,fies c1utt. The psuli5n was taken
under advltomont ami court adjourned
tili tonnorfoty unnrniur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

NEW YoRK, Oct 2e.-The Pitt
National bank today Withdrew 5000.
90 gold from tho sub'truaiufy iu *.
change for assay Office checks. The
treasury reserve IL not affected by this
OPERATION. There has beon deposited
IN tho sub-trcasuty ssOO,DO1 Ia gold 10
exchange Tor legal tendefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

does no, make any dliiefbuce about the
quality Of the money, 20 W. have the
quantity. think some men shading
around me today, who wefe across toe
river during the late clvil war vii re-
member the quality had vuty much u
do with the valus Of money, aud while
there was quantity In plenty Of Ger.
tain Kind ~ money, the quality of "
was ~ poor that II would scsfcoly buy
q breakfast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

BIMLA, Oct. ga aepoy bolonglrg
to the Bulish Indian tfoops stationed
Of Fort Rauuetnan, ran amuok last
night and Rilled Lieutenant Yeate o.
tue Royal engineer; LleuIenaat
DOwnes, OF the bombay lapeerp, anu
two private soldiers, besides woundins
Llsulonsnt MAolaonlan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
nxprLLrD raon rItE ooLLrGr.
The nsys who rhYsw Eggs NJ nrysn's
Parade In ahiCALo.

Ciuc6Go, Oct. 29.-Louis J. Han.
chslt ana Chaupcoy 4. Foster were
vxppllsd today ifom the bufinofs
college at which they lwrrs students.
They are tho youths who threw the
eggs nj Bryan aud were released by
tue polira yesterday at BTyan's TO-
quest. Neither Of tho s,udenin was
pTosent when the principal, D. NJ.
Powers, To-Day formally announced
tho expulsion TO $50 students In the
Institution. The announcement was
received In silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

LISBON. Oct. .s.-A severe storm
urtvails along the eoaal Of Portugal.
A hsning boat has born Lost neaf
5utubal, eighteen miles southeast Of
tnls city. Fourteen fishermen were
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

wHItEsnARRE. Pa, Oct. GA
terrible expiosisn Of gas occurred south
OF Wllke.batro IN the shat OF the
Lehign a. WilkenbAfre Coal company
this afternoon. IL 10 reported that ak
persons were so badly burned that they
will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

LONDON. ocL 29.-rhs Amstican
colt BsTlAk, by Sensation out OF Bell
Phoebe, owned by the Loriilard.BsIz.
ford stable, ran second In the race Tot
tho Dowhurst plate Of 500 sovuTeignt
al Newmarket today. The vesusian
wou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

GurumE, q. T., OF. ia cyclone
struck Mitchell p0stuiiicc. twenty miles
east OF hcfe last night VI $3.50 aud swept
away farm houses Tor miles. Post
master Mullen and wife ar known 10
bave been killed. Macy othefs afe re-.
ported dead. Rttcuing paftits with
collins have been scot out from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

PARIS. ocl, .9.-Eeait today favors
granting Germany preferential tariffs
IA Tunis, provided the former co.
operates with France Ia the settlement
vi ihe Egyptian question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29
iisaARcKs DI,cLosunIs.
SIN the subject Of commes, In ths
french rrtss.

Nafhsh thssN
PARIS, osL .9.--rhe Figaro, on the
disclosures made by Prince RlsL Ick
IN tho Hamburger Nachrionteu, re-.
gArding the secret alliance between
Germany ard Rustla. from 1854 10
1890, tays "Itutsin discovered that the
treaty was veTltable deiuslon for her,
apd when Prince Bismarck asked hef
In 1857 to renew her declaration OF
nenIranly In the event of IN attack
upon France, which was then plan
ming IN Germany, Ruisla formally re-
fuAtj 70 30 ~, apd thereafter all the
blandishmonts o. Prince Bismafok
only served 10 increase tho lriondshlp
between France anu Russia"
The Msun 10 OF the opinion that the
disclosure OF the tctet treaty was In.
tended 10 make France euspicous Of
Russia and II had this contrary elect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

LONDON, Oct 20.-ln pursuance Of
resolution adopted yesterday eve, .
nv upwards oil 1000 cab meu struck
,olay, adding another chalter In the
lotg WeArltoms dispute betweon ths
eau men and the railrsad stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-29

NEW gOnIS, Oej. 20.-iur -'samship
Havel iTom Europe vrol gut 81 2S5. 900
In gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
ASHLAND's MAYOR DEAD.
James w. TaylOr-The Oldest RESI-
dent of the Place.

ASHLAND. VA, February 29.-(Spe-
sial,-James w. Taylor, Esq. Mayor OF
Ashland. died at his residence here TINS
afternoon at AIS o'clock. after an Ill
moss OF seven days. His trouble was
pneumonia. wov the oldest
,,,,zsn ~ Ashland, and a man VINO was
haIoved by all who knew him MT ray
lor was born at the old famliy honi .
stead of the Taylors near NesIoioo9Si
sixty-nine years ago. ana lot ioi o
wears has been resldeht Vi 'n'S a1,
He had been a member Oh 'ne ~
Cor ahout twelve years, and Mayor ior
~ nast six wears. To this latter position
ne had devoted his whole time ana at
tsntion. and had filed the ofhce accep-
tabIv 70 all. He was the first postmaster
~ the town. and had also been Overseer
of the Poor for many years. Few peopie
N TJanoyer knew as much about the
sountv as Mr.. Taylor. and only a rev
savs ago he was telling friend ABOUT
the day the first train over the hicn-
mond. Fredericksburg, and Potomac raii-
road passed through this place.
This Is the third death that mas occur
red among members OF the Couii9ii ."
the past nine months.
t,an church. His burial will take place
to-morrow afternoon at 1880. ana the
se,yices will be conducted by Rev. j.:
r Wilkinson. His remains VIII De lalo
10 rest in Woodland Cemetery.
This afternoon the Town Counch MAD
a called meeting to take action upon Mr.
Taylors death. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted and the Council Will at
tend the funeral in body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

facing the entrance, 10 1sx34 feet. ana
can easily be enlarged. II such change
IL necessary for the conventions COM
fort. ''t 4
Some thirty big windows. towering
twenty feet from the floor. HOOD the
room with light. and these. together
with the high pitch OF the big room.
and It's ven,ilator. 25x50 feet. nestled In
midceiling, will freely admit the noun
tain breezes, should the weather sharps
bring q warm wave when the Demo-
Gratis meet that June day In Staunton.
Underneath. the hall Is supported by
high iron columns buttressing the 5olsts.
which are called In the trade lS-inch I
beams.
Shortly after its completion the build
ing was put TO severe tests in the pres
ence of expert engineers, when files OF
soldiery were sent with swinging
rhythmic steps across the long stretches.
and this severe test attested the solidity
of the structure.
Arc electric lights make day out Of
night. and stretching aloft towards tina
top Of the auditorium runs commo-
dious gallery for bands Of music.
Down stairs. on the ground floor. are
the rooms in which committees may
meet. Two of these rooms are each
25x50 feet, and another 15x25 feet.
In the foyer part Of the hall are to be