davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~~~c~-c|sr>Nc-. .s->' -. :. ;. :.

RARE BUSINESS CHANCE.
We have for sale a splendid newspaper
ans general publ shing business IN one OF
the larger cities Of the country. Has been
pay.ng ten per cent above al running ex-
penses sncs 1891 Reason for ceiling
senior member and MANAGER OF sie firm
desires 70 retire from business. The pur-
chaser viii he given the entire manage
ment Of the business. Satisfactory evi-
den~ea Of the bus ness will he SHOWN. For
further particulars and detailed tnforna-
ton sdtress c. ". JONES. care OF Frank
.. Whito Co. Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The twen,y-iourth anniversary o: the First Re
formed Episcopal Church. Fifty-hfth-s, and Madl-
.onave wa. celebrated yesterday. The Rev. DIT
W. T. Sabine the pastor. was assisted IN tn" ser
vices nv the Rev Samuel Ashursi, Of Philadelphia
49, .noke on The Hi..ory and Needs OF the t.e-
formed Church, and BY the Rey w. D. Sier,i T.
The ChuTch" D.. Sable traced the formation inc
history of the Reformed EpiscS9ai Cnndch %n,c .
land and Canada ana property in the United Sta
IN value Of S2Wn.lUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
USE OF ALCOHOL rs THE Ants.

THE JOINT COMMITTEE or CONGRESS PRErAR.
ING ITS REroRT.
Washington Dec Eth. special joint Con-
grcs-iona Committee which has been engaged a,
intervals for the last two years In investigating
the use OF alcohol in the has finished the TAX.
ing OF Testimony. ard the members are now en-.
gagged In preparing the report which The law re-
du.res TO be submitted during IT," first ten day.
~ me approac hing sesslon OF DongIc...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TYPENRITirJtS.

blu ~ ~ sDEIr LA s4ft.n I,II GssS ..e
suaranteed Tie best, DI.ce, <dD. thou
esnos IN use. send for home lntvr, Sc
n.-nts Bill, hENSDERFEk MFG CO..
IL. Bgoaoway Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

RELEASED THROCGH MR. OLCOTT
r,s,r,c, Attorney Olcott has succeeded In secur-
, eve release OF Thomas J. McCabe who Is In
clinton Prison McCabe was arrested with some
o,her boys. in 1855 for robbng Jacob Ruger an old
n whon the boys held mp and robbed of few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN desires board with refined
people in he vicinity OF 55th-st and
Co.umoCc-avc. pe-uan, 1T. tJi'@s. s.pi =
tn- 'c-ms- wNicN mus. be moderate
pospD. p>v ?< r-'Nu-r o~ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

.s The evidence against McCabe was conflict
IT, but he sent 10 the Elmira Reformatory
Eron there ne was sent to Clinton P'ison -.
rhn late District Attorney Fellows thought tnat
the boy Sng too severely punished ana re ne
owe died Distrirt-Atorney Olcott took up the
noorL and yesterday received word OF his success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE GRANTS THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION %es2IS s2-sUPERINTEND-

ENTS SALAR1 NOI lNIKEASEi''
The Board OF Estimate and Appointment yester-
day continued its work on The budget Tor ls'S
when The final estimate. for the Roard OF Educa-
,,on were taken up President Hubben and several
o, the School Commissioners were present In the
MAYORS Office. The Coniroller-eect. Mr. Coler was
also present during part OF the meeting.
The Board preliminary business. appropriated
s,03 90 10 the Department OF Charles for the
building OF two chapes Rikers Island and an
extension 10 the female prison on B,ackwells
Island.
For bridge over the Bronx at Onc-liundred-
and Seventy-sevenlh-st. $4,000 was Appropriated
and 1854 COO was voted FOR bridge 10 connect Pei
ham Bay Park with City Island The proposed
bridge Is to De 1868 feet long. With l6s-foo draw.
onerated by hand
The Increase OF $780, 900 In the amount asked BY
the Board OF Education for salaries OF teachers
was allowed by the Board OF Is .imaie aud Appor-
tionnent after a long discussion. There was no
opposition 10 the increase OF The salaries Of the
primary teachers hui Nj. JerOomdn objected TO
the large proportiona,e Increase In the salaries OF
principals While the general Increase In The sal
aries o, the primary teachers wds only per
cent; the Increase In principals, salaries amounted
TO about % per cent
Mr.. Jerooman objected TO the possibility OF in
creasing the salary ~ prnclpa. from 500 to
$500 He though, tina, was 100 mucn. The pri-
mary teachers he SAID dill the hard work. and
they ought 20 sc; the money. Controller Fich and
Corporation Counsel Scott were OF the opinion mat
it good policy on The pare Of the ciiy to IN
crease the principals salaries They called alien
lion 10 The tact mat The increases In principals
salaries would amount 10 less Than $500 of the
SA.,n. They thought $3.50 100 large d
sa.ary for who pre-. ended 10 nave brains TO
look forward TO after years OF work.
The schedule Of he Board o! Education passed
was lo.iows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
PIANOS ANO ORGANS

BARGAINS In few used planes: easy
payments. also rented. exchanged.
CpptcTMA< ~ Fss' ;.;- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MACHINERY.

~~~~~~~S~rN<<- -~Nc~NN~NNNo.>~-rS~
Al REDUCED PRICES. -sVV ssconi- nA.ii
wvVJ aud n"n ~Ctking machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bvusai and
chans.1 GEOh ;E a. EnDY RS Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
(ANrET CLEANING.

CAi.TEIs CLEANED Bl STEAM. BY
HAND on the nocr CAREFUL CAR
PEI CLEANING CO.. l.jjs Broadway.
f:l q At Ess: {sih-s COZ = pRASDT
Propr,etors Telephone 100 -eS.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
GOLD FLNAITtRE a REGiLD,xo

BIC UARGAiNS.- upholstered
gold cha RI. warranted French leaf. Only
,: :o worth 81 so. buy your Christmas
preseu's now. GOLD FURNITURE MAN
cfA'"TOPy ~. Eth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

- - = - =
u.LoLn sIOnau- .>..i-..~' ~---s' ~
n.c, 80 nts. of1n-s..-.1 .i"--'SN'
Iianh. BAILEY. AiasS. Dad ..' 1880
Ds.ne5. ca.an, D.aAe, Aa'S' DoN"''.'
OIa.a. b.a.y, john, Ganp-e'', N"-s' .
ahd vile. Ia.Go.I ~ Aoains, Nn.'Ds' i''S
sr... ,ItIA. Media. I.a'i-i. MIs' NJ. ="
Wei. 4. IA. s"l wac. pvd''' ~
eu.s. MIS-. " llama, Ma.ea.et. cld"s,
rshny. Fn.ey. Suan; f's-es' A1';
t.sn-. hen.y. Flanagan. t.."nie' -
Fleetwood. Henrietta. Foster. Aa'!' -.
ton. Lu-y, Os1aluAm' = o. "a
Tnomas Gijiey. MIS-. j. D.; GIesA'
L,u,sa. G,vnnaa. Jorn; hamo.ln. ~
stance A.. HARDY. M.s. May. na'tosi'
Thomas, HAYES, Arthur ana wife h.N.
Luc. nda: H.nss. Mrs. Ellen: lrman Mr.;
r. H.. has,-y. Lena. JaohsSn, te'en snl
sister, Jelfe son. L.zz!e. J.nhins' I; Re-
Johnson. sal All. Johnson. Edwin L. Jones.
Lille. kenns, Ann. Lamrsnce' r, u. "a
blanche Flossie. Lee. Heriy and fanny
Lee. Kate: Llyermor-. Ms. +. W. NJ
Gamma. Daniel and wife. Mcconnell. Annis;
Matthew'S O. ;. Mo.yneux. W. j.. M.ofs.
Ms. &. l. Moran k3I I WS''Sr ~ 6.i ~ =
Margaret: O'Rouik-. Margaret: Pndle'
Edward and wife. Resiy. Ms. IL. Roy.
Mis- Mary; Rlrly. John: Re Mods. Jlme,;
Reynolds Martha: Eu'ss;l. AM la; s. -
W Sherlock John simJnson. Wary sey'
,nonr I, J.. Spicer. Mitchell: S'a1woof,
Ms " E. TNomDson. D. Il. and w.,e'
Thompson. Nensley. Van Scnalck ME-
p; W,lker. Mrs. Emma: Wells Henry Il
WiIford. Corrella: Wilson ". A. WOOD.
Deborah Wyman. Mrs. Kate. You sn-
each OF you are hereby ro,'Hei trai tho
Uouseho.d Goods and Personal F1Sr
deposited sni stored n tirse war
ho,ss. nv voa or n your names resp@c-
,rvsIv viii be sol, at ouhiic auction. ari
~. proce a. snp.l~d 80 he p'v-n"ni ~ ths
s,or,r. CHARGES ,r' 'Ns exrrrs"s ~ sucr
ralp. sald auction WI take nlacs - ="
r-tv on Ncrdrv 0sce-rNs- ~ 'S"7 ~
10 =. M ana VIII hs co,''-rcf Hn"N sue
cs.sing N7rdsy A. the same time an place
until the sale - cNrl-'~'~'.
rcr- rrOo,.--- ,r,to'-crs
CyApIrS Y ~o-~'~ Manager.
Nav vo-k Nnvor,S.- ~ fso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

HltLi VIII AND roof I AoLI.>.
~N~N~NNINNNN~%.N~
HAN rAN1t REHs Of Billiard ano toi
sbleS. reasonsbie prices. easy ,eTms
MARIN POS ~ FaU ilth a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

sropATr OFFICE or rrF N"~rO-
Jor,rr.N STORAGE wApr"N,
90 ~oa Nercer-st Ncw-vo-k Nov 1f'r.
iso- The fo,l,virs na-1pd nersers '-s
hereby notified that s'o"ace charges NV
Az. on sooss stcrcA n 'Na'r -'~-Hs rr"st
y, paid q, his o~ce hs',rs fhe 7"'- day
~ D-csmNsr 1907. or the goods VIII No
.eid AT puhlic auction 20 nav cNs-~ss
Nc,ire ~ 'i-,~ arc Mare - sal" Will hs
rIven hereafter: r~ank A. Car'"ras.
A-,,ur rrr-te- Me-. Vernon. Maggie
pr.s~er Mary Yrurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
SURROGATE NOTICE.

- NV -
CORNELL. SARAH AN PCRsU-
ance Of an order Of Hon. FrunS I;
Fitzgerald surrogate OF the city ana
County OF New York.
Notice Is hereby gwen - al. persons
having claims agains, Sarah A. Cornell
late OF Montclair. County Of Essex. state
OF New Jersey. deceased. TO present tne
same with vouchers thereof 10 the SUD
scriber at his place o. transsct.ng bust
ness. at the Office OF Wetmore & yenner.
No "a Pine street. in the CITY OF New
York. on or before the OH day OF May
next.
Dated Dated Ne; Nsy York. the 9th day Of Ne
GEORGE q. CORNELL
Adm.nistratea
wFTMORD a JENNER.
ATTORNEYS for Adm n strator.
~ Prc ST.. New York city.
IN PURSUANCE - an order OF Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. SURROGATE OF the
CITY and County Of New York
Notice e. hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Robert r. pietz.
late Of the CITY ~ New York. deceased. TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the .ubscribe-s. AZ Their place ~ t-pnsart-
ing business at the Office ~ Daniel Mason,
No. N william Street. IN the city of New
York. on or before the 14th day OF May
next.
Dated New York. the soth day Of %
FREDERICK DIrrZ.
WSf. HENRY WHITE,
SAMUEL MCMILLAN.
Exscutor4
DANIEL MASON.
Attorney fer Executors,
81 william st.. n. J. Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
LOST.

LOST. Handbook No. go sil Btnk f1r
Savings $50 Fouth-Ivs E~w York
Payment stopped Please return book a.
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

OsT.--Hankhoos No. 90. 40 iynk 1T
saving 80 Fourth Ave. New York
Payment stopped. Pleas- return book to
bar X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

WANT ED.-Competent Protestant cham
bermald. with best city reference. Apply
before IL o'clock - East GJth~sG
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21

THE fact that the reduction in coal
miners wages Immediately followed the
reduction in tariff on coal makes MIR.
Bryan's speech in congress in 1891 on
that subject very interesting. In that
speech he demanded the entire removal
OF the duty on coal. saying that 1.-THE
duty on coal is indeiensihle.H Coal
duties were reduced IS cents per ton by
the Wilson law, and . Pednetion Of from
p TO 50 cents per ton in wages followed.
Ii Mr. Bryan's advice had been followed
and the entire T6 cents dnty per ton re-
moved, it is proboble that the wages
would have been still further reduced. ("
The above is one OF the ready made
editorials sent out by the Republican
National Committee to newspapers.
Its incongruity is made 80 apparent by
the present unprecedented strike OF coal
miners against a reduction OF wages
that comment is unnecessary, And the
fact that this reduction OF wages and
strike follows Immediately after the
passage OF the Dingley bill which is her
aided to the world rs a measure that
protects the mechanics and laborers OF
the country, is conclusive proof that the
Republicans are juggling with the pub
lie. Read the above Republican claims
and study the present condition of the
coal miner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
Take Her to the ASYLUM.

The perils Of trip to the gold fields
of the Klondyke have no terror for one
Kendrick woman. Mrs. NJ. Z. Smith
has Just left for that section. Mrs.
Smith is IS years of age and by her
frugality has succeeded in amassing a
small fortune, consisting of real estate
in and about KendEiek which brings
her an income, besides a ranch Of IfC
acres east of YolImer. The ranch she
proved up on about one week ago,
All sorts of pressure have been brought
upon her by her friends to persuade
her from undertaking the journey, but
with her characteristic frmness she
turns deaf ear to their pleadings and
declares she will go. Some Of the local
ministers have read to her from the
newspapers of the dangers of the trip
and the hardships to be experienced
but to no avail. She is a healthy and
robust looking woman, not afraid OF
work, and says she will go to Dyea this
fall, and in the spring make the jour.
ney across the mountains to the famous
gold fields of the KlOndyke.-Pocatello
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21

the country. He no doubt fully realizes
this. but he unhesitatingly announce
that he i not particular what party
does the work Of Feestablishing the b.
metallic systems Idaho statesmaus
We read greaa deal IL The news.
papers about the vast amounted aolsl
brought down by steamers from Alask q
this season. The sam ranges from
$l,0eOaO0 to $2.0oO, COO and It Is not at
all likely that 1t has been nndeFes,i,
mated. Assuming that the larger llgnre
70 correct We ind no great room for ex-
citement, Florence basin no much
mere In enc year on an area OF less than
two townships. that 100000 added 10
or snbtFacted from the output would
have made comparatively little differ
ence in the aggregate. Yet there were
hundreds OF meh in Florence at this
same time who were broke, unable 10
get work and utterly destitute. Those
know when they are well or will stay
away from KlOyndyke.-FlaTenee Min,
eF.
The good order and peaceful attitude
Of the striking miners At the great mass
meetings held in the vicinity Of the coal
fields OF the eastern states is to be com
mended. 1t is reported that the wages
earned by the majority OF the striking
miners in West Virginia are As cents
per day which is not enough to provide
the bare necessities OF life for themselves
and families. They are compelled TO
live ia novels and thus exc out nisev-
able existence with little or no chance
to educate their children. is il any
wonder then that thousands OF miners
strike for living wages and refuse to re-
turn to work until their demands are
granted? Striking may not be the best
way to settle the differences, but the
heartless corporations are not exonerated
in compelling employees to work for
starvation waRes.-Nezperce News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21

Of the Silver Plated Blade with a post
Office attached. and he procseded 10 paw
the earth, below and throw dust over
his back until he raised = great clond IN
the vicinity Of his august presence. He
surveyed The situation and said to him-
self: .AiatI the bigsssl bull in the
penn
The motive for his personal attack
ON Superintendent McBee is made APP
parent in his editorial. lie uses his
paper for the purpose Of blackmailiag
people into patronizing him. The
superintendent violated no Law or con-
tract in having the printing done here.
When this Office had the eoanty print
ing contract Judge Mel,ler gave the in
stitute printing to the Blade and Yost
Thought ii perfectly proper. Vow.
when the matter is reversed. he raves
like msniac, thus displaying the mar.
row groove in which the Nhesls in his
head run.
For the benefit OF the pFating Silver
Plated Blade editor we wish to call his
attention to the small, Insignificant vote
received in this county by the ticket he
supporied-theFe will be fewer OF them
next time and in the mean time Super
intendent MeBee win go about his
official duties making the beet probate
judge aud school superintendent the
county has ever had.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
A oRowL FROM THE GROWER.

The programs for the teachers in.
stitnie, whieh Our Democratic superin-
tendent decided was not county printing
and had the work done elsewhere in
violation OF our contract with the county
and law, has quite an expensive title
page embossed with silver. He il evil
IDENTITY looking ahead" and is DESTROYS
oil letting the people know that he is 'aII
right on the silver issue, even though
IL he done at the expense of the county,
A man may be all tight on the silver
question, but other qualifications will
not he overlooked ag lin as they have
teen in the past when people come to
select men for public office. The late
election has taught many a county and
municipality a good lesson in this respect,
and the good effects OF this lesson, for
which high tuition was paid in many
instances, will he seen at the next cleo
lion. Democrats may work their silver
dodge just as they find pleasure in so
doing, and as long as they can find dupes
10 listen TO them, bnt when the Ceno,
cratic party again will be in a position
tosettle the silver question, Rathdrum
mountain will be n hole in the ground.
We have too much faith in the intelIi.
gence OF Americans to believe that they
viii again turn this government over TO
party which did its utmost to ruin
everybody living under it.-Siiyer Plated
blade.
Ever since Editor Yost received his
pie for supporting the single gold
standard by appointment as post.
master at Rathdrum, it IL like Haunting
red shirt in front of a mad bull to
present anything 10 his gaze that even
looks like silver and the wonder is that
he does not change the name Of his
misnomer fTom Silver Blade to Gold
Standard Blade. Those handsome pro.
grains to which he refers were printed
by the PREss and We have received
numerous compliments Oh the ar
tisiic and neat appearances OF the Job.
il has aroused the envy Of tho editor
who sold his prineiples-if he had any
10 ssll--for fourth class postoffice.
The very sight Of the silver border
tie bullish nature OF the editor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.

Several changes have been made in
presidents and professors of political
economy in the eastern colleges lately.
1t seems strange, but, nevertheless, is
true, that the monopolists and aristo-
Gratis are starting in to prevent the
teaching of political economy as a sci
ence, and that nothing but the interests
Of the oppressors are to receive favorable
notice in institutions of learning.-
Nampa Leader.
Quite a large party of Nez Perez
Indian (patiYel missionaries passed
through here this week on their way to
the Lemhi reservation. for the purpose
OF laboring With the heather OF Lemhi
Agency. 1t was novel sight to see the
ladies Of the cavalcade asrride their
ponies, and with large umbrellas
hoisted oyer them to protect their lily
white p complexions from the rays Of
the sun.-Lembi Republic.
1t is quite probable that the next
mining boom will be in Siberia. With
the completion Of the great railroad,
which the Russians are building, that
country will be rendered accessible to
industry, intelligence and capital.
With its we'll known reputation as a
mining country it will not be surprising
il there is such mining boom there as
the world has seldom een,-Wardner
News.
Owing to the decline in the price of
silver the two largest silver mines in
Utah, the Ontario and DAILY, have been
ordered closed down. This throws elk
or seven thousand men out OF employ
ment. Still, the business activity OF
the country, We are told, is CROWNS
brighter. No doubt these idle men will
create some activity" rustling for grub,
Prosperity is just forcing itself upon the
people,-NeWs-Miner.
Ex-GoFernon CEittt nden, of Missouri,
brings forward novel remedy for the
depression in the silver market. lie
would have the United States, Mexico
and the South American states league
together and say, mot an ounce OF silver
will be mined hereafter until the white
metal has been given recognition" II
MF. CrittsndeR has been correctly
quoted. he is talking wildly. This is a
problem calling for craftsmanship. not
foolish twaddle.-Spokesaan- Review.
bryan constantly proves himself
MUCH broader man than large proper.
ton Of his followers. When lie was at
Nampa he declared he was ready to
accept y return to biinetallism no mat
ter how it might be brought about.
This declaration has since been repeated
frequently in different forms, the last
occasion being at Butte on Friday when
he said, discussing the sending Of the
monetary commission to Europe: ~
hope the commission will be successful
and bring the nations Of Europe to join
Us in in the demand for international
bimetsllism. am so anxious TO see
bimetallism restored that / am not par.
ticular what party shall restore it,"
This is the language that comes from
the leader, but nultitudes Of the follow.
ers are reyiiing the commission and its
work and are plainly indisposed to have
restored through the effort
being made under the auspices Of the
administration. Restoration Of BIN ct.
allan and revival Of prosperity would
eliminate Bryan as political figure in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21

The SalubFia Citizen says that ''the
editorial columns of the Moscow Mirror
present more narrowness than any
paper which reaches our table" The
Citizen evidently does not exchange
with the Rathdrum Silver Plated Blade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21

If you wish to subscribe for any of
the leading newspapers, magazines or
technical journals, either domestic or
foreign call at this Office. We can
save you nnonev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
The Burglar Gals Away With $500
In Stamps,
OFFICERS ARE NOW IN PURSUIT.
Wanship Post0lIlce Broken In,o-Jhiei
supposed To be Headed For
Salt Lake. sA

Word was received In this city todsy
OF daring robbery committed las
night at Waushlp. summit clunty, by
man now supposed to be on his way
to Salt Lake, breaking into the post
ofiice at that place and getting
away with upwards of one hundred
dollars la stamps. The discovery
was made early this morning, by the
postmaster Of the Wanship p0stofice,
who Immediately communicated with
Sheriff Lindsay Of Summit county,
who was at Coalvilie. anu who In turn
wired the sh err fps flee here. suggest
ing that Sheriff Lew ls b. on the look.
out for the man, as he was supposed
TO be headed this way.
No description OF the robber is given,
but W hen last seen he was driving In a
single rig. Deputy Sheriffs Burt,
Cannon and McCielland have the
matter In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-18
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.

Weather reports showing observe.
tlens Mt 3 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometsr 20, or:
temperature, SO; minimum, So; wind,
south, B miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 80 20; tenn.
perature, 4S; minimum, As; wind, north
west, light; trace; clear.
observation-disclosures % 90: tenn.
perature, "a; minimum, 81; wind.
south, miles per hour; partly olodyy.
Havre - barometer, 1895; tenn.
psralure, 81; minimum, so; wind,
northwest, light; trace; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 30. 90; tempera.
lure, 81; minimum, o.; wind, south.
west, 8 miles per hour; clear.
Miles City--Barometer, 30 80; TEN.
peraturs 80; minimum, Sc; wind;
North. 8 miles per hour; trace; clear.
Winnemucca Barometer, 30.l4,
temperature, so; minimum, 40; wlnu,
EAST, 8 miles per hour; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 80 04; tenn.
perature, As; minimum, As; wind,
south, light; trace; clsudy.
General and local forecasts for 36
,ours ending 8 p. m. Wednesday:
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco): Fair tonight aud Wednes.
iay; stationary temperature,
Salt Lake City and yicinitv.
showers tonight; "Wednesday fair anu
warmer. j. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Today's temperature ia shown In the
&C simile thermometer given below: