davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-16
Statement of dividends and

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
GREAT EASTERN CASUALTY AND IN
DENNITY COMPANY OF New York on the
31st day of Deceinber- 1885, as required 55
act OF Congress. approved July -, 1s92
Capital stock. 81 S3-Ve" e o,'
Capital stock paid up;;. 125,oCV 90
ASSETS.
Cash in hank. u 22s
Cash IN Office. SeI 81
Agents balance. 1S w
Stocks and bonds tmarket ono oo
% loans. y. ~ y. :. 2,OGO 90
hands. Of agents. net. 3.773 %
becen,,er 81, 1886. :. 49,. 9s6 IS
S153.s5o OF
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital --Sl lso,UIO W
Reserve prenium fund. -. 1861 %
Reserve Ior unpaid losses and
N,t sllrnlus. :. -. $40 SO
I,ndeter,nired taxes 80 co
S153.sb5 o.
Statement of dividends and EXPENSES foe
Sin menthS ending
G. VAN corr, Prcsideat.
LOUIS H. FIBEL. Secretary.
slbscribtsl aud sworn to before me this
I'd day of March; 1885 n, ,c
Notary Public Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York county.
STATEMENT of t.lp- condition OF the
TIA VEEERS' INSURANCE. COMPANY OF
. Hartford. COun.. on the 3fst day or DeceIn-
ber, 1885. as required ny act OF Congress.
approved July 20, 1Se3:
Capital stock. Sl ,opoooo W
Carit;ll stock paid up...... 1.eeO,eoU 90
ASSETS
Cash in bank. 1,49s.2s1 90
Real ,s.ate !, 1,I2o.I1S TO
Bonds and mortgages first
hen on real estateE ------ oo3o'29V Il
vai1e, -. s,OUs. .O31 81
loans ..............e...... 1,42B. 9Sa 42'
Premiums deferred aud uncol.
lected aad in hands or
agents Ofo,Vt tJ 3U
Interest accrued. bur not thte,
on December 81, IS95..... 19O.S12 35
Total ..............T9 rs, 425, go SO
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. ..............-.. 200, 900 90
Reserve premium fund 1t, ,0O3.692 St
Specialreserve for contingent
HaDliltles ...........-.-.. 4Od,S II VS
claims ...................... 354. 4.o37 80
Net surplus. 1861 .245 I6
IOfh FL, t-Os- 10
Statement of dividends and expenses. for
six months ending December 81, 1885
Dividends .............-----.- lVo.ooVap
LANES G. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before He this
I0th day of JInuary. 1896.
WALTER w. PRATT.
(SeaD Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

SHERMAN WANTS A VOTE
VIII Press the Cuban Debate to a Clos,
The evening times., 1896-03-16

HAVE NOT PICKED A MAN
District Democratic Delegates Unasreet
Cpon Il Cartfitlate.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

HELD Up BY A NEGRO MAN
Mrs. Van Lynch Robbed of Her Ham
Satchcl.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

STATEMENT of the condition of the
NORTHwESTERN MUTUAL LIFE IN
SFRANcE COMPANY of hlwlulsee. Wis
on the 31st day OF Beeemher, 1895. as
required by act of Congress approved July
20, 1892.
Capital stock. Purely mutual
Capiiai stock paid up... M. capital stock
assists
Cash IN hank afrt o,rI,:,id. 5 i.5a3.6I1
Real cState.............-. 1,it6, $50 15
Pr.miIfm noies. 1901 81
Bonds and mort ga ges first
iitn on real ->-sss.t.t..--.- 9,641. 1l2-2f
Bonus tIu1rtE vaiuet---. 1855, 2U1 Os
LOans on pel!cies col
lateral. bills reCCiTabie and
collateral h,'l4s., .....-..- I,94s. .05O go
Premiums deferred, uncoi-
Iectcd. and in hands Of
agents. less IoadiHg.... 1,5J3,9l4 "a
Interest and rents due and
accrued on DeCeulber 3d.
Is95-. -. 80. -. 1871, ,3G5 -
Ss2.sO2, $50 64
LA ABILITIES.
Present value of not due
ifl>tal!ments.... S4o,1Io oo
Dividends due aud not due.
etc, es;inIuied.- 15i ,169 SS
Reserve. -. - - E. So, so4 81 = 90
Losses and claims unad-
1uSted, etc. 3Sls- 80
Net surplus .-.........-... 1S.a13.56I 26
SS2.Se2. 3ss 81
Statement of dividends and
expenses for six months
ending December31 1885.
IlyidenaS S1SS.sS3 81
Current expenses l.S2a .l3I 30
H. L. PALMER, President.
J. W. SKINNER, Secretary.
Subscribed AMI Sworn % before me, tiiiS
l2ih day of February, 1896
'aN NotaryPubiic. Milwaukee Co, wis.
The evening times., 1896-03-16
The Fad.

ME- NiWafirWe have. u new woman q
our house.
bachelor Eriend-What il her name?
Mf.Nuwctl--We haven Z nanted.iier yet.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

Is, BOUND TO BE A SUCCESS
library and Labor Bureau Planning Its
Benefit.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

CLIFFORD WILL NOT RUN.
His Trainer Has Designs on the Brooklyn
and Suburban.
The evening times., 1896-03-16
The Beautiful Snow.

"Itsnows." cries the schoelbOy,
'Hnrrah." and his. shout.
Is ringing through parior and hail.;
Againcries the boy. MY eyeis put out
BY n dtatii-dealihg, icy SNOWFALL"
The evening times., 1896-03-16

EQUINOX AHEAD OF TINE
Five Days Previous, but There IS Lots O
The evening times., 1896-03-16

SILVER MEN MAY BOLT
Five Senators Causing Much Republican
Worry.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

AFTER ADMIRAL BELKNAP-
Engineers Defend Themselves from His
Scorn-
The evening times., 1896-03-16

So!rmnly swear that the above IN
IL correct statement of the daily cir
cuiatisn of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the Wee X ended March Is,
500, and that all the copies We're
nctuaily sold or mailed for "A valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
fldc purchasers or subscribers; Also
that none of them were returned or
remain In the office updeiivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cu~iiier.
Sub>cribed and sworn to before mo
this 10th dav of March, A. ID. 500.
ERNEST Is. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-16
In the Past Week
1,425 Stars
Loss.

The circulntiou OF The Times for
tiii. week ended March Is, LS86, was
The evening times., 1896-03-16
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT or the condition Of the
GLE,s FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Gl.iIs. Fails. ". Y, on the. 31st day OF
december. 1895. as reqnired by act OF
Congress approved July 2S 1882.
CapifaI stock. :. -. 100000 90
Capital stock paid up. 2OO.OOO %
Cash in bank. 80. $133.5ss %
Real estate. 1850 90
Bonds and mortgages tnrst
lien on real estareb.. :. S6O,S73 81
valin.,.. :. -. '. :. 1. 500, ,O55. 90
loans. :. =. =. 1000 90
Premiums unoOlfeeted and IN
Ilaniis OF agents.. S6.5l z ~
Interest din. and accrued on
December 81. 1885. 17,o13 II
1.,s., c,,itai. 5000 900 90
Reserve premium filnd.. o5I,i 20 oo
Reserve for unpaid iosscsahd
Oth..r iiubiltties 23,57S Sd
Srt SURPLUS :. :. 80. 1,532. 577 81
Sfnt,5Ds.nt of Dividends md EXPENSES for
ak months ending December 81. 1895:
Tnv;i,.n,ts 2O.s08 On
Cnrrent !. xJrnss,s, S1.671 90
J.. L, cUNSISGHAA, President
X. 4. LITTLE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me TINS
17tis day Or TebrniIry- 1886.
(Seake CUTLER j. DE Long
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-16

Goldenberg's, o2S 7th-7O6
K SITS.
The evening times., 1896-03-16


and as The Times never repeats
get all the news as quick AS 1t hap
pens.
PtTRN ON THE LIGHT
M,Inicipai Abuses that Demand Invcsti-
CATION.
CUBA WOULD HIRE THEM
Back Hussars Cavalry Of Chicago Re-
ceived an offer.
PLAYERS wHEN:yIEwEDU UNAaAsKED-
Miss WiltpIr's Chats with Actors and
Actresses Here Last Week.
BRADLEY CALLED OUT TROOPS
State Military to Guard the Senatorial
Crisis.
SAY 1T MUST MOVE
Anti-bivsipn Mass Meeting Issues an
Address.
BERMUDA SAILS FOR CUBA
Cleared for Vera Cruz, but She Is. Doubt
less bilibuster.
AAMMoN A NATIONS GOD
DR.. Kent kercats the Famous Heron
Sermon
INpIANA CoULD NoT'DoCK-
Tide Not High Enough, TO Float the Big
Batteship.
KILLED BY GIANT POWDER
Careless Handling Caused u Disastrous,
Mine Explosion.
RED CROSS wAYI CLEAR
Miss Barton Receives Her Passports from
the Sultan.
HAVE NOT PICKED A MAN
District DtiHoeratn. Delegates Unasreed
Cpon Il Cartfitlate.
EQUINOX AHEAD OF TINE
Five Days Previous, but There S Lots of
1t.
SHERMAN WANTS A VOTE
VIII Press the Cuban Debate to 4 Close.
SILVER MEN MAY BOLT
Five Senators Causing Much Republican
Worry.
Is BOUND TO BE A SUCCESS
Library and Labor Bureau Planning Its
HELD Up BY A NEGRO MAN
Mrs Van Lynch Robbed of Her Hand
CLIFFORD WILL NOT RUN
His Trainer Has Designs on the Brooklyn
and Suburban.
AFTER ADMIRAL BELKNAP-
Engineers Defend Themselves from His
Scorn.
AAGNATES NOT SATISFIED
meeting OF Representatives from Minor
Baseball Leagues.
KIND WORDS FOR ENGLAND
New Cue Taken by Germany After the
AustriaR's Visit.
LAST OF THE CHEVY CHASE TEAS
Unusual Brilliancy Attended This Gay
Social Function.
Mr.. PEFFER on TEMPERANCE
Senator Addressed, a Large Meeting OF
Friends of the Cause.
LIVE oFALExANDRIA-
White Freight Handlers Draw the Color
7 inn nr,h ril
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
SIrlPLY USELESS.
No Good Reason Why Bryan should
De Told That He Has Been Nom
mated By the PopuIists.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA Herald spec
ial from Washington says:
Concerning the report accredited to
T. c. Rateman, the Populist nominee
for governor of Maine, that Bryan will
be formally notified of his nomination
by the Populists, Senator Butler. chair
man of the Populist executive commit
tee, last night said that no such notifi-
cation would be made.
The practice" said the senator, "of
formally notifying candidates is a fixed
custom with the two old parties, and
if they should depart from it at this
late day it will probably attract I'M
favorable notice. But the Populists are
not bound by any such custom 1t is
the mission of the Populists to depart
from many of the useless practices and
customs followed by the old parties
'The formal notification of presiden-
tial candidates amounts to little, any
way. 1t gives the candidates an OPP
portunity to set up, and say something,
and outline their course of action dur
ing the campaign, and during their term
of office if they happen to be elected.
But that is the purpose of a party
platform
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Watson are we'll
aware that they were nominated at ST.
Louis by the Popuiist party for presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
SARATOGA CONVENTION.
Pre1iminaries All Settled For the
Meeting That Will Be Called to
Order Today.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 24-Sara-
toga assumed the appearance of a con-
vention town with a rush today. The
state committee met tonight and agreed
upon Congressman Frank Black of
Troy for temporary chairman. The
convention will be called to order at
noon tomorrow by Chairman Benjamin
F. ODell, of the executive committee.
Senator John Raines of Canandigua
is to be the chairman of the committee
on credentials, which will consider the
contests. II will be remembered in
what personal language he addressed
Warner Miller at the meeting of the
New York state delegation at st. Louis,
when Mr.. Plat was chosen chairman
of the delegation as against Mr.. Miller.
The Herkimer county contest is ex-
pected to present most interesting
situation. Mr. Miller says he has the
aff1d2Vits of thirty-four out of sixty
eight delegates to the county conven-
ton, who swear that they voted with
him. Titus Sheard claims to have a
like number of affidavits from delegates.
The Sheard delegates will, no doubt,
be seated. Senator Raines, as chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
A GOLDBUG VIEW.
& Conversation Alleged to Have
Have Been Had With President
Diaz.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
The republic of Mexico is undoubted-
ly in 9, very fiourishing condition" said
w. H. Alexander, an American who has
lived for the last eight years at the cap
ital of that country. Mexico is pros
porous. not because she is on a silver
basis, but in spite of it. Her prosperity
is due TO the fact that only of late have
her superb material resources commenc-
ed to attract the attention of people
who were able to develop. 1t is at
once an old and new country, and a
very new country feels the life and bust
ness activity that belong to the pioneer
stage. President Diaz would regard it
as the GROWING act of his career could
he place Mexico on a gold basis; then
she would ask no odds Of any nation on
earth He knows that her money is
deprecated solely beeaupse the finances
rest on a silver basis. Goods of all
kinds are very high in Mexico and
wages are very low. The payment of
81 to England for every 81 of the in
debtedness held by that country is a
constant strain on the people, but as
long as silver recommendation exists it
cannot be different.
Many Americans are coming into
Mexico and there are more opportuni-
ties for making money than any coun-
try I know of Coffee planting is a
very lucrative business, and there are
vast tracts of land that are still await
ing cultivation. Despite the fact Of
it's southern location, the climate is far
superior to that of the United States.
People who leave there in summer for
this country go with regret"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
HOW TO DO II
Warner Issues an Address to the
Friends of BimetalIism in the
United States.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-President
Warner, of the American Bimetallic
Union, tonight issued an address
'"To the Friends of Bimetallism in
the United States" He reviews
the situation from a point OF view
favorable to free coinage, and says
the question should be carefully
studied by every voter before he
casts his ballot
This cannot be DONE" says the
address, through the medium of
ordinary daily newspapers, for as a
rule they are filed with catch
phrases and appeals to special in
terests that are simply intended to-
prejudice and mislead.
"By far the best method of diff
fusing education upon this SUBJ
ject," he declares in the address,
sis through the means of clubs and
leagues or unions. Such organiza-
tons bring the voters together in
compact bodies, and enable them
to collectively obtain at nominal
rates the very best literature ex-
tanf. AS a result, the cllaff is separ-
ated from the solid grain, the es-
sential and material matter is sifted
out OF great mass that really does
not touch the essence of the ques-
ton at all. The great contest is
now on, and it can only be settled
at the polls. To the end that the
discussion may be right, the Aneri-
can Bimetallic Union strongly urges
the formation of silver clubs and
leagues in every state, county, city.
town and school district in the
Union"
President Warmer pledges his or
ganizaGion to aid in the work of or
ganization and education to the best
of it's ability, providing free such
literature as can be SO furnished,
and all that necessarily involves ex-
pense viii be provided at cost
Detailed instructions as to the
plan of organization will be fur
nished ON application to the MAIN
office of the union, ait 1874 Monroe
street, Chicago, or to the branch
Office, Sun building, Washington,
D. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

of the committee on credentials, will
be the one to uphold the report of the
committee should it be attacked. Con-
gresham Lemuel E. Quigg of New
York is to be the chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions. William Barnes,
jr., of Albany, will be chairman of the
committee on permanent organiza-
ton, and Hon. Stephen Wood
ford will be the permanent chairman
of the convention. It was generally sup
posed that the convention would finish
its work by tomorrow. but Mr.. Platt
said tonight that its session would IN
doubleday be extended over until We'd
nesday. The friends of the various can
dida4es for governor are hustling about
the respective headquarters. Thomas G.
Platt as the likely Republican candidate
for governor was discussed with re-
newed interest this morning. He has
not, however, changed his determine.
ton to decline to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

beginning to look to the tariff issues
in the. campaign. They see in the
money agitation an element OF uucer-
tainty that is bound to have a dis
astrous effect on business, without
promising anything like immediate re-
lief The colonel says the contest in
California will be close. but he be-
lieves the state will go for Mckinley
Judge w. S. Kenworthy, OF Iowa,
has been assigned to speak in Michi-
gan from Aug. % to Sept. II. The
judge recently returned from Indiana,
where he reports he found unbounded
enthusiasm for the Republican noni-
nees.
United States Senator Warren, of
Wyoming, and John T. Mallillieu, sec
rotary of the Nebraska. state central
committee, were also callers at head
quarters. The number of railway mems
clubs organized throughout the country
now has passed the 100 mark, accord
ing to reports received here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

a trusted neighbor TO aid her in taking
up the cellar floor, and the golden
hoard was revealed.
The secret service agents, in their
search, explored every nook and corner
of the cottage. They confiscated sew
eral thousand dollars in bank notes and
bonds, and it was believed that Mrs.
Ninger was left almost penniless.
Mrs Ringers neighbors were severe
~ shocked when it became known that
instead of being poverty stricken, So
600 had been saved from the wreck of
the penman's fortune. Gustave Weld
enmeyer, the philanthropic Newark
brewer, bought Ringers cottage from
his wife, greatly to the joy of Mrs.
Ringer. who, with her children will
find home near the penitentiary, and
there she will live and visit her hus-
band as often as she is allowed to,
until he has served his six years
sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Benefit Performance For Mrs. j. w.
Kelly and Children.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The benefit
for the widow and orphans of ]. w.
Kelly, the Rolling Mill Man" which
was given at the Academy of Music
and Tony Pastors last night was a
great success. Both houses were pack
ed and it was said that $500 at least
would be realized.
Excellent bills were given. Among
those who appeared at one place or
the other-some of them at both-were
Miss Maggie Cline, Andrew Mack,
Miss Jennie Yeamans, Miss Alice Shaw,
Miss Annie Hart and Weber and
Fields. In fact. almost every promi-
nent variety performer in the city had
volunteered, and as many as possible
were on the programme.
In the Hobbies, a score or more of the
prettiest soubrettes in the neighbor-
hood sold flowers, programmes, and
photographs. and thereby added some
thing like $500 to the general fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
IN CHICAGO.
Republican Headquarters Visited BY
Many Party Workers and Dele
gates.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Republican head
quarters was visited today by many
party workers and delegates en- route
to the convention of League clubs to
be held at Milwaukee, beginning to-
morrow.
Among them were George Steele, ma
tional committeeman from Oregon;
Judge Bigelow, of Nevada, and Colonel
George Stone, of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Union League clubs Of
California. The latter said that silver
is no longer the bugaboo it was three
weeks ago, and that the farmers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Andrew
Furuseth, secretary of the Pacific Coast
seamen's Union says that the dispatch
from New York printed this morning
stating that a general strike of seamen
the world was contemplated,
is wholly untrue as regards American
sailors He is entirely ignorant of any
such movement and expresses the be-
lief that American searnen would not be
affected by strikes in Europe, were such
to OCCUR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
The Scene This Time is on the
PittSburg & Western
Railway.
FOUR PERSONS MAY DIE
Wonder Was That Many rIore
Did Not fleet Death.

Collision of Freight Trains, Which
Throws Debris on the Track, and
Into it an Express Train, Going
at the Rate of Forty Miles an
Hour, PIunGes-NearIy Every Car
of the Express is DemOIished-En-
gineer and Fireman Jump, But
Sustain Severe Injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
Knows That Struggle Would be
Utterly Useless.
Does Not Care to Be Made Positively
Ridiculous, So He, Therefore, De-
cIines the Honor of Nomination
For the Presidency on IL GoIdbug
Ticket Such as Will Be Put I'D
at IndfanapoIis-Wiu Go to an
Ohio or Indiana Man.
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 24.-It
is now conceded that President Cleve-
land and all members of his cabinet
(since. Secretary Smith has resigned)
will support the nominees of the con-
vention of gold money men to be held
at Indianapolis on Sept. 2.
Mr. Carlisle's friends say the Ken
tuckian knows that his candidacy for
president on the gold ticket would be
utterly hopeless, and would only make
him ridiculous. Therefore, he positive
ly declines to be considered candidate,
and has so written to friends at In
dianapolis.
The Evening Star claims to have in
formation that President Cleveland
will publicly declare himself about the
time the Indianapolis convention meets,
and from that time forward the influ-
ence of the administration, and all of
its available machinery will be direct
ed to the support of the gold conven-
ton ticket. 1t is further averred that
neither Mr.. Cleveland nor any mem
ber of his cabinet will recognize the
Chicago convention as representing the
Democratic party. 1t is said that mem
bers Of the cabinet will take the stump
in behalf of the third party nominees.
The general opinion here is that an
Ohio or Indiana man will be named at
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Bryan does not stand well with
the president, who regards him as a
selfish, narrow and insincere politician.
Mr.. Cleveland admires General Pal
mer and without doubt favors him for
the nomination. The general belief in
Washington is that Palmer will be
nominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
UNION STEEL COMPANY.
1t is Placed in the Hands of "A Re-
ceiver.

1t is Placed in the Hands of a Re-
ceiver.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 24-The I'm
ion Steel company was placed in the
hands of receiver tonight. Thomas
X Akin of Alexandria. gave the neces-
sary bond with the Union Trust COM
pany assurety and is now in charge of
the plant. The company is capitalized
at s1.5OOO0O, and claims to have ST.
900. 900 invested in stock and plant at
Anderson, which covers three acres and
is a complete rail and steel concern.
The financial agitation. they claim, so
paralyzed business that they were fore
ed to close the plant and have been I'M
able to meet payments. The details are
withheld tonight and the total liabil-
tiles and assets are not known, but are
not far, it is claimed, from a million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
G. A. R.
Reor-AdmiraI Meade, Retired, viii
Be a Candidate For Commander
in-Chief.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA special from
washington says: Rear Admiral r.
w. Meade, U. S. N, retired, will be
candidate for commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic at the
ST Paul encampment in September.
He is a member of Lafayette post of
New York and will be supported by
that post and several other posts in
the east. Admiral Meade has a record
of forty-five years service in the navy
of the United States and his comrades
of Lafayette post urge it as strong
reason why he should be elected COM
mander-in-chief.
Another reason urged by Lafayette
post is that although it has on its
roll of membership the names of
more prominent men than any other
similar organization, it has never be-
fore sought Offices for one of its MEM
berS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-25
INDEX or TO DAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Bryan Continues His Tour.
Pittsburg 81 Western Wreck.
Cleveland and Cabinet.
Hoke Smiths Successor.
PAGE TWO.
Hill as Bogie Man.
international Yacht Race.
Mckinley Tells Stories.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
For LII Hung Chang.
Il. of p. at Cleveland.
PAGE FOUR.
Cochran Greenbacker.
PAGE FIVE.
Affairs of the County.
In Railway Circles.
The Sugar Ward Conference.
PAGE SIX.
Wall Street is Dull.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
Ogden News Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arena
News of the Courts.
Alleged Cattle Thieves.