davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE COLLISION PROVED FATAL.
GEORGE A. PEARY. OF MOUNT VERNON.
DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN
A RUNAWAY

The injuries received by George A. Peary a re-
tired real-estate dealer OF Mount Vernon, In COL
ision between his carriage and a trolley-csr In VIII
iamsbrdge Monday night proved fatal. Mr.. Peary
died IN Mount Vernon Hospital at $50 O'Clock yeser-
day morning
Motorman Frank Tiemken, who arrested by
Policeman Hitch. OF the West Chester station. Mon
day night, arraiSncd before Magistrate Mott In
the Morrisania Court yesterday and was he'd for
examination this morning
When the accident occurred Mr.. Peary was driv-
ing toward his home In company with Mrs. f. l..
Roberts. OF this city. At Fourth-aye. and White
Plains Road Williams bridge. tho horse became
frightened by trolley passing swiftly. bound
north, and ran away. M Peary tried in vain to get
the animal under control. and had nearly succeeded
when the right rein suddenly snapped. The horse
Neered TO the left and directly in front trolley
car No. i13. bound south. The carriage smashed
to atoms and its two occupants hurled head
long to the street.
Mr.. Peary sustained "A disocation Of the right arm
ana log. severe scalp wound. and IL il thought. q
fracture Of the skull MI Roberts fell top Of
MI Pear and was fortunate enough to escape with
only Few bruises. She taken 10 Mr.. Pcary's
home 1ienhon stopped his as he
could and accompanied Policeman INich 10 the
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
SUPPLEMENTARY PIERCE'S REPORT.
lie WANTS MORE DISCRETIONARY POWER RI
Latino 10 The INCORPORATION or
INITIAL fNANcE COMPANIES

Latino 10 HE 4N'pNl bfAilpN 'r
MUTUAL 1881 RANCE COMPANIES.
Albany. March io-Jamcs + Pierce. STATE Super
irtendent OF Insurance. will tomorrow transmit 70
tho Legislature his ropo-t the condition Of III
Firc and Marine Insurance companies transactins
business In This State FOR The year ending Deem
Der 81 1885 The aggregate assets on that day were
Sls3.S75 200 CLASSIFIED follows: New-York Joint
stock ~omparies 80 1861. Joint stock companies
Of other States. tli5i.5.GN. New-York mutuals.
81 sco muiuals Of other States. sSf.5a Compared
with 1924. these figure show an aggregate increase
OF S7.o57 i6s
The liabilities Of these companies. excepting scrip
and capital were. New York joint stock COM
panies. t3l.sseTi; other State joint stock COM
panies s3 lOi36s Ncw-York mu,uals S75l.3,7; other
State mutuals. ss3sO7 total sSGlSs75. an increase
Of s6is,lso The total amount Of scrip liabilities for
1888 is 'Coco. and capital N9.8is,9S
The aggregate receipts for the year were SOL
So Sl2. The excess OF receipts over d!sburse-
ments %.O73.2i9
The disbursements :Ss 1862 which was
nl@.7ls less than was reported for 1894
The American capital OF foreign companies is
s45s429l, increase OF Se.35S 800 The total Ameri
assets OF foreign companies were Sj95ss,792.
liabilities S3S H9.a3; receipts. S3i5s&1; disburse-
ments t37927.itO; surplus beyond deposit capital.
SIC 7ss .9is
In his report Superintendent Pierce says: II have
outlined amendment to that portion OF the fire
insurance law relating to the Incorporation OF mu-
tual companies. which has been introduced In the
Legislature. with n view OF enabling the SupcrIn-
tcrdeft Of Insurance TO exercise an authority not
now given him. to withhold a corporation certincate
from this class OF proposed corpora tons whenever
IL IL manifest 10 him that reasonable doubt sur
rounds the honest intention OF the incorporators 10
organize n mutual ire insurance company FOR the
benent primarily OF It's members. ana not Tor the
purpose OF placing commissions In the pockets or
agents and brokers' who seem to have been those
directly Interested In the formation OF the -FOUR mu
tual ire insurance corporations which organized
since 1893. have during last year been reported by
TO the Attorney General as n result or exami-
nations have caused to be made IN their affairs.
In conclusion the Superintendent says: The con-
dillon OF the various Are and marine Insurance
companies transacting business IN the state has
materially improved during the year lssJ The
assets OF these companies Increased over $4,000. 900
IN 1885, as against increase of S2.oOC0O in 1894
over 1893. while the Increase In liabilities last year
amounted to but Hide over 81 ,Go.M With only
100000 less premiums received In 1880 than In 1884.
losses diminished oVer s.. 600 VDO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
CAPTAIN LEMLY IN LUCK.

rtt,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE NA'i
TO GET AN INCREASE OF SALARY
washington March 10 (specisD-The Senate COM
.,.,oo on Naval Affairs to-day agreed TO favorape
,hn m, IN give the highest pay OF his grade
-, ,he nresent Judge Acknowledgement OF the navy
o.,n e I,emly Senator Gibson was author
,ved 70 report the bill to the Senate with instruc-
lions to call It up on the earliest appropriate occh-
49, The measure is identical with bill which
,..ad tho unanimously favorable report OF the
uouse Committee on Naval Affairs few days ago.
~ Massage has been earnestly urged by Secretary
Herbert on the ground tina; it Is wise ana Just
os,tson Under existing laws the office OF Judge
~ General can be filled only by an officer
=, the Navy or Marine Corps. II the incumbent Is
a marine officer he has the rank OF colonel ana
the highest pay and allowances Of that grans M
are oI "fscer holding the place. The rank OF naval
hs. o. performing the duties Is that OF captaIn
0 nSSe recent decision OF the Court OF CLAIMS MS
salary " ms sU tbat hereafter his pay shall be
Inc .r, ", he would receive II At sea. A0o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
on Tons of Roses
~ years. success
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
Mr.. GRIGGS THE GUEST OF HONOR.
THE GOVERNOR OF NEW-JERsEY. AT THE
REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER, TELLS
WHY HIS PARTY WAS VIC
TORIOITS


The Republican Club. OF this city held its regular
monthly subscription dinner last night at No 40
Flfth-ave.. about fifty being laid. The guest
Of the evening was Governor John W. Grggs. OF
New-Jersey who made brief but happy speech.
Cornelius ~ Bliss presided at the dinner and about
HIM sat the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffied. Elihu Root.
Dock Commissioners O. ren and Einsteln, Superin-
tendent Constable OF the Building Department;
William Lang A. H. Steele. the Deputy Commits
eioner OF Public Works; Magistrate Mott, Mortimer
C. Addorns. K. W. Bloomingdale W. s. Hancock l..
T. Chittenden and Edmond Wemore.
In introducing Governor Gregs Mr.. Bliss said that
Ne"-Jersey had recently been admitted to the Union
OF Republican States and he would let the Governor
tell the reason why
Governor Griggs said that 1t had often been cast
IN the teeth OF Jerseymen that when National poll
ucs were discussed a, Republican gatherings it was
considered proper for them 10 withdraw. having no
interest In the subject under discussion. I'VE are
gao 10 be with you" he added "and we Will stay
WIZ" you' SO long as you stay where you are. | am
siad 10 be with you for another reason. for | am
toid that you are the only uncontrolled and uncon-
tronabie Republican organization in this State
lhats the Kind in jersey"
Inc reason Why New-Jersey wos not Republican
iols years ago. the Governor went on, sis large.y
OK uit.. we sent several Of your felow-ctlzens
20 jan thai we succeeded In becoming thorougn.y
c.t@.hs, foT they were not ours. We did get "
the wilderness last TAI. and are thankful for H.
anu ~ may not now b anlss 10 tel. you did
J. anu me reason inat prompted this roch- ri bbel
Democratic State TO join the t'nion for II IS inter
esthg 10 Know that in 1875 New-Jersey went Repub-
Ican cy iaiscI Majority ihan it had ever given
Ine Governor then save eloquent review OF the
n Ms State. lie Wa, heartily appiauied, ari pre-.
nsl,a uk,pno.iean wc'ory Tor The Nation this fail
interesting addresses ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Y4LE'S BASEBALL TEAM.

New-Haven. Conn.,. March lo-Captain Qunby.
OF the Yale baseball nine. to-day announced TO his
men that II the weather were fair tomorrow would
mark the first appearance Of the men out Of doors.
The man have been at work In the cage for over
a month Captain Quinby has made the last reduce
ton of candidates that he viii probably make before
the final midtown when the team starts for the
Southern trip during the Easter vacation. He has
limited the men TO about twenty
1t is now decided that the leading graduate coach
Of the nine this year will be Walter F. Carter. last
years pitcher. He will be up from New-York
weekly. and may accompany the team on its South
trip
The nine will leave here on its Easter series Of
games on April l. returning on April IL. and playing
the first game Of the season here on April H.
II is expected that Captain Quinby will play short
stop this year. and the nine will probably take the
field at the opening OF the about Ms follows
Greenway pitcher: Twombiy. catcher; Colgate, hrst
base: Hazen. second base: Quinby. shortstop;
Fincke. third base: McCandass. left Held: Letton.
centre field and Keator. right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
SPAIN WILL CALL OUT 10000 RESERVES
A PAMPHLET on THE UNITED STATES. PROBABLY
TIE WORK OF SENIOR VALERA. PUB
IJsHFD IN MADRID.

Madrid March l0-The Cabinet. in face OF Cap
.ain-General WeylTs recent message that no
more troops needed in Cuba. nave oec'oeu 10
call ia the colors so 900 reserves so that they
-, he IN readiness for dispatch 10 the isiand II
heir services should be required 1t Is not beieVeo
TIA. that number Of achievements Will he required
IN supuress the rebellion. but that the men are 10
he held In readiness for any contingency tna' may
arise 49,, ,r, ,-r,.ad c,.,es Against
cnain" has been published in this city. its aulnoI
oPahi,i,, 70 he senior Valera time Spanish
Minister at Washington. The work dates upon S IN, ~
tn;"s,lce of the American Congress toward opaIii,
M ed,Cts mat there will he "A rev ulsion or popular
f.riing in the United States when the ruin M.
1913 THO writer says he expects faNofaole ou-
III nrno NJ inc trouble He culcgzes the AMERICAN
W"men and declares that ne admires the Aiherrah
Wv who he adds. aIniable ana hosp''ap'e ""'
Las they are blinded by self-esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
gr rs 4 BrPGLAR FRON NECESSITY.

Eufralo March n General George :. Field. whose
house vas robbed o. jewelry worth 500 on FIJI
Cay night last, received postal card to-day stating
fhat ;he robbery was committed through sheer
recessi:y the thief heirs IN want ana desperate.
and offering 70 rcturn them II an arrangement can
TO- made bv which the writer Will receive the S,Wr
f.w,rd AVID immunity from prosecution. STeneral
Willingness 20 treat with the robber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
FUNERAL or JAMES ". WIICKER.

Chicago, March i0-rhe body OF James II. Nc
Wicker buried to-day at Rose Hill Cemetery.
after impressive services at his Michigan-sye.
home. which was filed to the doors with theatrical
and other friends OF high and low degree. Sir
Henry Irving sent floral token OF remembrance.
and flowers were everywhere In the parlors
Delegations from the Loyal Legion and the
knights Tcmplar were present, and the Masonic
rites performed In addition TO the services led
by the Rev DR.. ". w. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THEY REFUSED TO EAT SPANISH oNioNS'

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio March lo.-A banquet was
,e nv the Ministerial Association OF the cry yes
,erday 10 a number of the ministers OF nelehpor'ns
,ow,s As side dish to one OF the courses span
,sh onions were served. A resolution was at once
offered that the onions should not DE eA'e"
o''' -. .ourse which Spain is pursuing with
eard to me Insurgents in Cuba Inc resoiu''o"
ae aS ~ noted and no onions were eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
JONES' WILKES MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement was recently made that Mrs Mar
garet Hone Wilkes. a daughter OF the late Philip
Hone, was engaged to be married to Herman lie
Roy Jones Their marriage notice is published this
morning. showing that the ceremony was performed
at Ravenswood Long Island. by the Rev. ". H.
Weeks, on February ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Mitchell. :. D.. March lo.-sherin Miller OF Aurora
County. came from Planknton this morning and
served summons forty-nIne citizens who were
implicated In the burning OF The Mitchell Mall"
Office two weeks ago Editor Mcbride brings suit
against the defendants for SIS 90 for destroying his
issue his newspapsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

REGRET FOR THE DEATH OF MRS. F1LLbf.
Washington, March lo-Upon the announcement
OF the death OF Mrs Chauncey ]. Filley meet
Ing held by the eleven Republican members
OF the Missouri delegation, which the following
resolutions adopted:
Resolved. by the Republican members OF CON-
gress from Missouri, That have heard with a
degree o. sadness we are unable to express OF INC
death OF Mrs. Chauncey I. Filey. who for more
than quarter OF century has given kindly greet
ings 10 the thousands OF visitors to her home.
Her work In life that OF unselfish. devoted,
Christian woman. and a multitude OF people who
have been blessed by the kindly ministrat!ons OF
her charity mourn her loss To her bereaved hus-
BANG we tender our sincere sympathy in this hour
Resolved, That the Hon. Richard Rarthodt. the
Hon. NJ A. Moselay and tire Hon. r. F. Russell be
appointed to represent us al the funeral services
Resolved. That the secretary OF the delegation be
hereby instructed 10 have copy of these resolu-
tons engrossed and presented to the Hon Chaun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

said at the Navy Department that in creating th 1
once Of Judge Advocate General Congress prooans
intended unfair discrimination In favor OF ma 3cnrs
officers and that by giving sea pay 10 naNai ON ~ a
who hold the place the salary OF ofncers OF o o1
two branches will be more nearly equal tha ' Ssno
A colonel In the marine corps receives near! 80
annually for quarters. captain IN the Nav! 80
allowances. In discussing the BILL TO-DAY; ne
bers OF the Senate committee spoke in conpiline,
airy terms of the character, ability ana 1eai %
Captain Lemly and said that the pending propos-
mittees report will be letter from Secretary ne,
bert testifyng to the ability and efi1cency OF 'io
present Judge Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Az ONO POLfTTCIiN GUILTY or BRIBERY

Columbus. Ohio. March lex State Senator Alb
hot, ~ Morgan County was found guilty a, 6 a. NJ
nv q Jury of bribery in connection with the Pnar,
"',rv Legislative hi.l. The jury had been out al
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
QUEER STORY FROM MADRID.
r,,-ro,r r,i.r Cr-p. IS TO NAVE AUTONOMY
THROUGH THE MEDIATION or
britain.

Madrid March ic-The Government Is MAKING
nrepara;ions 10 enlist volunteers for home cc,encf
The Correspondence DE- Espana 'soini-o"'o,ap
nubIishes report that Spain. through the Ineula-
ton NJ Great Britain has undertaken 10 confer au-
,onony on Cuba Great Britain and the Cni,eu
States promising TO assist in bringing the reoci'oh
in the island termination <,,..s ra,.
al 7, has hrnn decided that the family Of Hann:s ray
Tor The American Minister. Will not leave Mao'lo
until May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

nathan
Watches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to. see the name "Rluer.
side or Royal" engraved
on the plates. and always the
word " Watham. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once March H. / a. m.-The weather yester-
dsv was cloudy and cold. The temperature ranged be-
tween 2s and degrees the average t3l degrees, be-
ing IL degrees than that of Monday and ll lower
than that of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weathsr to-day Will be cloudy with rain snow
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MRS SLOANE TO RELTNQUISH A FORTUNE.
HER MARRIAGE TO JAMES /. BARCLAY WILL
pENEFIr YALE To Tile EXTENT OF s200 010

HER MARRIAGE TO JAMES L. BARCLAY WILL
BENEFIT YALE TO THE EXTENT OF 100000.
New-H8ven Conn. March 10 (SpcciaD.-Al Yale
is specula ting TO night the announcement Of the
Sloane Barclay engagement In Ncw-York City. The
fact that Mrs. Thomas c. Sloane Is engaged would
not. in general, especially appeal to the entire uni
vcrsity but the statement that by her approac hing
marriage she Is to lose and Yale Ia TO gain 500 900
has caused a wave Of widespread interest In the
approaching nuptials. When the late Mr.. Sloane
died. about i've years ago no left $2O0GD TO his
widow on condition that she did not remarry As
her engagement to MIR. Barclay has been announcr ed
the money VIII now go to Yale. which named In
the will as beneficiary In OF her rcma rraer
The Information IL welcome here. and the pluck OF
Mrs. Sloane In relinquishng fortune a husba nd
is warmly admired. She toasted tonight at a
Yale banquet TO the sentiment THE Triumph OF
Love"
Thomas c. Sloane. who died some five or six
years ago. a member OF the carpet firm OF
W. Il J. Sloane with his surviving brothers. John
Sloane. william D. Sloane-a son-in-law of the
late William II. Vanderb-and Henry r. Sloane.
His widow. Mrs. Priscilla Sloane OF No II West
Fifty hrst-st. Is n sister OF William = Dixon. n
lawyer at No. 80 Broadway. William D. Sloane and
Mr.. Dixon are executors OF the Will. The contem-
plated marriage soon after Easter OF Mrs Sloane to
James l.. Barclay. Of No. IA West orty-eight ,
who Ia In the real estate business No $50 Broad
way. was publicly announced last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont increasing
coudlness slightly winds becoming northeastery
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
cloudy AID threatening with rain Wednesday
afternoon night. slightly warmer winds becoming
northcasterly.
For Eastern Nev-York. cloudy. with rain In
southern portion "Wednesday afternoon night; slightly
warmer: northeas:ery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
cloudy and threatening with rain Wednesday afternoon
o. night. slightly warmer: northeastery winds.
For the Of Columbia and Maryl increasing
coudiness. with rain by Wednesday afternoon: slightly
warmer: northoas;eIy Winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. cloudy and threatening.
probably snow. colder southern portion; north
easierly shifting TO norhwestery winds
For Western New YORK. cloudy and threatening with
llsht snow northery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
ur1,r OF LOW PRESSURE ALONG THE ATLANTIC
COAST.

, UI.IT or LOW FKFSSV EE NT''NI TIE y I'M 1T
COAST
,,.,,.u.,, March 10 - storm ~ considerable energy
, d.y,,onei during the twenty four hours on The
,u,d C;,,f Coast, The Of high pressure In the
,.,os, has extended the Upper Missouri and Mssis
eppi valleys southwark to Western iexa' De" OF
s,rs extends from the southern storm centre north
-, along the Atlantic Coast Heavy rains have
tu.n near the month Of the Mississippi Snow, hurries
arc ropor,ed IN the The temperature is lower
,nroehout the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the
Southwest, II is the Middle and South At
-, - ~, md IN New England. Rain Is indicated for
"Wednesday On the Middle and South Atlantic Coast and
in the East Gulf states AMI increasing coudiness. prob
ally followed by rain o for New England. The
we lthrr will be cloudy. possibly with rain IN the ONO
Valley and lower region and remain generally fair
IN other districts The temperature will be higher In
~, t,,~,o,d and the Middle states lower in the lake
regonr the and Mississippi Valleys and higher in
tho North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Z23e..-,.,. St.
The Winton Bicycle has
the feWest number of
pieces in crank hanger.
Call and count them.
Ba lard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE MATTER GOES OVER.

FINAL, Nj Hoar's resolution was allowed to go
over until tomorrow. instead OF being sent 10 the
calendar in accordance with the rule MY. Hoa'
s.atnc that he would address the Senate ana aim
ing 2 parthian shaft AT Mr.. Sherman, saying that
mat Senator had imputed 10 him "a very iHP'op''
motive and in o very improper way" .
Tho Senate then proceeded to the eu Ia
Continuing mis- argument Of ye9tercay against "
Tlrnoofs right TO the scat. WITHOUT actloA on wv
nues,on the Senate at 40 adjourned nr'I TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

changed becaus, her father has died
and she han HssImed hof uuclu,s.
they fan iu love, ana the course o. the
story twists The complications all W
AMI then uniwis's them, until tue cur.
lain falls on Tue hero aug heroine lu
each other aims.
the hero % The squifc OF Dame.
MI. hllfoy, iBnsntt Ui modern GHight
etfnui. lie 10 introduced tu Mis-, ngu.
nan'ia young married woman, bns
unl sonic siily quarrel wI.N her hus.
hNnd and separated from him. Mt.
NI'iDy, who is hu nIept NJ reading
female character notices the youug
wiic's weakuuss Tor baron, whom
be dlagn0HtH ns a sc'il gful. Seeing
her dalHrt he appoints himfut her
'quifr, and fHts Out 10 ictCuu hrt %. M
hrt own oily. This hr Il 90 90 a
n'piivauDgiy iu'sy, tu. tomtwhhl
utnduag way, the ems, luwtytf,
IuslFluE tue UUJus. Au sfups
uuucualuutly iut rcs0|u'Uly between
tho wlieHud tue 6uuf,sutttng baF1u,
ami suc,ctds in giving the latter hi
coug,, urd In restoring the wife TO her
huluAni. Whte doiuy OH TUT, ne
meets petty AusriOau uuituss,
cnpilunlt', anu when ibr curtain falls
huN p1p.tol 80 aud UctwU.u accepted
" nyI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Silver Landslide Coming.

John Harlem, tno Iofu ur % %
cnrsOle pfoss agent VI the rfga! W ].
lace SHOVE, was In this ely today a'l,f
sn abtencs Of nearly year ST. HH.
Hs1n IL thorough ncwsp1p. mai
himscli end 10 U.s. his own lau.uasI
"sfsw NJ IN nowsrs per oillces, flnug
every b.s.liOD from th % Iuuiu'
Ievil uuHc uutfy weekly % that
telegraph editor u CnioTro daily
No. Harrison II au oh 'fgHut mtu.
Hu nys he hos trAvUIr tNtlus
ivruty.iuur etsiU. anu tuuit Its ,u.
yUAr and nLds the silver tuuumr'
pt0wiug to enorm aus pfopfi TH. N,
ihintt that n Landslide T. coming thH
will carry tho politicians q. Tue Lut
into Uvotw huimiuc Jo'una
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
HE WALLACE SHOW
VIII H. Here on Tuesday aud Promises
10 Give lictier Performance
Even Than Last Year.

The greal Wallace chow will DO due
In Salt Lake CITY next Tutsdsy aud
wednesdoy,and will exhibit afternoon
and evening Of both days onl pluurer
square. This IL the circus which N nde
such good name here Tor Itself las,
summer, as big, tploGdid, moral
amutement enterprise. The pfost
everywhere speaks OF II a. greatly en-.
larged and improved, and Of the firsl
rank among oirousts. Il 10 said to
have three carloads more OF those
splendid hOisus for which the Wallace
uamo 10 famous. Among the me.
napefie features which II did not have
here last year ATE a tank Of tealions, q
pen Of ostfiohes, a cage Of rare
species OF antelope, nud n baby
zebra, born last October, tho
only one ever bred in AmUricr.
There ~ also u now caravan OF oAmels
imported directly from Egypt lust
spring. There will be street parade
Iuudsy forenoon, leaving the square
at 10 n. m. anu olyetlng the prii ciTAl
business thOroughiareG. This pageant
IA SAID TO exceed mile In lrnglh, anu
1. ono Of the finest efforts Of any cirouS.
Rals,ou, the great high diver, viii
make his perllous descent at aud