davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

The citizen Of Ocala who sends
away for goods which can be pur-
chased from Oeala merchants Just as
cheap is an enemy to his own home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Is sold throughoutthe world. PorrER DRuaAxp CHKN.
IcAL CoRPORATIOS. Sole Proprietors. Boston,
ns- How 10 Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed nee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Claude Munden has returned from
jacksonville and accepted "cases' on
the afternoon illuminary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

"Ruslicusr in our last issue seems
90 have stirred up a hornets nest,
Judging from the many replies re-
ceiyed al this Office during the past
week, which. however, came too late
for publication ia this issue Several
other important communications are
also crowded out.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

The Oealas and the fire boys will
play ball this afternoon at bali park.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Mr.. Jno. G.. Reardon has returned
from his Ohio trip, where he went on
important legal business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Ihe CampbeIls Of Ocala have a
"hump" on them. One in endeavor-
ing to bring crowds 10 Ocala aud the
other theorizing as to how to build
factories ami other enterprises in our
city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Both of the Banners compositOrs
unanimously agree that when a man
is in love he is no earthly use for any
one except his girl and the soda foun-
tain and ice cream dealers" They
ought To know.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Redding are ex-
tremely happy over the arrival Of a
fine little son at their home on Bucka-
lew Heights, which came to gladden.
their hearts and add joy to their do
unastic hanniness Tuesday morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Mr.. T.. G. Mcleod has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

$50 rumor says we are soon to have
another print shop in Ocala, and that
Jake Israel, the recently dethroned
Pulitzer of the Florida press, Will be
the promoter. He proposes to estab-
Iish it in the rear of his news stand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Mrs. Fred Wcihe and two sons,
Kari and Freddie, ar visiting friends
at Mcintosh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Rev. J. w Bgrke. one Of the best
known Methodist ministers in the
south. is dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-03

Doctors prescribe Laxol because it
has all the virtues of Castor Oil and
is palatable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
FORCED TO SUSPEND.
Western Shoe & Dry Goods Company
hssigu--No ir ferred Lredisors
named.

Tho Western Shoe x Dry Goods
company. doing business at 81 East
Temple street, fled n deed OF assign
ment with C,unty Recorder Jensen
today, naming David w. James
assignee, by whose request the record
ing Of the deed was made. The assign
ment was deemed advisable at a meet
ing OF tho board OF directors held at
the company's office at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
While no preferred creditors are
named in the deed, yet previous 10 the
ding OF IL three cbsttle mortgRg es,
bearing date OF April Bob, were nleu
as follows: To secure the payment Of
certain promissory motto TO McCor-
nick & Co, bankers, chsttle mort.
gage ID given on the entire stock of
goods, wares and merchandise, boots,
shoes, dry ioous, notions, ladies' fur
uishing goods, etc.
Mrs. s. l.. Fox Of Bountiiul, Davis
county, is also secured In similar
way on promissory notes amounting to
1900. w. w. Timmons OF Evanston,
Wyo., IL givvn chattel mortgage on
the came goods to secure payment OF q
81 coo note. These mortgages were
filed at $50, 1921 ami v:22 this morn.
Ing. rns ueeI OF ASST snment was
filed at 9:i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

jacob b. Rswiius OF tho II nth, 10 be
u aforementioned OF the First; Cap.
Lewis Smith OF the laird, to be major
the Fourth; First Lieut.. q. IL.
Hobbs OF this 1niid, TO Do captain OF
the Tbir6; Second Lieut.. ID. SkeTrett
OF the Fun, to be first lieutenant OF
the Third; Second Lieut.. Clarence a.
McEeil OF the First. 10 be segoud
lieutenant OF the Fifth.
Col. Charles II. Alexander, assistant
surgeon'geueral, will rellre nexl Mon
day by operation OF the law on account
OF age. The following promotions will
result: Lieut.. Oh William ii. For
ward, to colonel; Mai. Cbarles Stewart,
20 isuteDani-rolonei; Capt. Aaron ii 1.
Appel, TO major, leaving a vacancy IL
the rank OF captain 20 DO flied by ap-
p0inlment from civil life. ruefo are
now tour OF these vacancies. OIL
Alexander ls native II Arkansas
and 10 stationed IN New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

WAsHINGToN, April 30.--Col. Balm
brioge OF the Third artillery, stationed
at Angels island, San Francisco hnr.
Dor, wse today placed on the retired
list, having reached the age OF 80
yesra. This Ia tue second compulsory
retirement in the army within tue
present year.
The death Of Col. Jowott results In
the following promotions In the in
fantry:
Lieut.. Col. Jacob Klein of the
Ninth, to be colonel OF the Twenty
firsl; Maj. Il. p. Ewers OF the Ninth.
TO bv lieutenant colonel OF the Ninth;
Capt. E. q. Giibreath OF the Eleventh,
to DO mao OF the Ninth; First Lieut..
Z. NJ. B. Travis, to be captain VI the
Eleventh; Second Lisut. Willis Uline
VI the Twelfth, to be fret lieutenant OF
tho Eleventh; Sergt. A. T. Smith OF
company III o, the Sixth, TO he second
lieutenant OF tho Twelfth.
Tho following promotions in the
artillery branch result from the retire.
ulent OF Cot. Bainbridge OF the Third.
Lieut.-CoI. Marcus p. Miller OF the
First, to be colonel OF the Third; MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
WHY HE HURRIED.
A SCENE IN COURT.
A Prisoner Makes Charges Against
Jailer Rairigh-Joe Comes
Out hest Man.

Dick Harvey one OF the prisoners
brought before Judge Norrell today for
artaignmsnt, asked the privilege Ut
making charge against one OF the
keepers OF the county isil. Consent
having been given him. Harvey aross
and said:
"Rsleigh at the jail has threatened
tolick me and put me on bread aud
water II didn's do 40 l was told. and
am sieared he'll carry his threat
out" Judge Norrell ordered isiler
Raleigh sent for anu on his coming
into court asked what was the troubis
with Harvey.
swell your a honor" said Joe, IL
amounts to this l have either got to
run the Jail myself or let this man
(pointlng to Harvey run 1t.
"We have rules for the geidance Of
the prisoners, but this man proposes
to violate them. L propose he shall
live up to them while l am iaiier.
He Ia impudeut and saucy and re-
fuses to do anything required OF him."
The court after oounseitng Harvey
to conduct himself with mjrs ueoo-
run in future, ordered he be taken
back to jail and thus the scene ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
The Exposition Opened With AppTU-
PIRATE Ceremonies.
President neKinicy Starts tho t..-
chinery by Touching nn
Electric hutton.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-The
Tennessee centennial exposition was
opened at moan today with appropriate
| ceremonies In the presence OF many
thousands OF people. The weather
was bright and cold. The Indictment
weather yesterday inteifered with the
arrangements for parade In honor OF
the visiting supreme officers of the
Ancient Esse ne order, Sst 1t was .
most creditabie affair.
Governor Taylor and staff in open
| carriages went TO the grounds later.
| Public buildings hui hu pd.sds OF
business houses and private residences
along the line Of maIcn, and every
other portion OF the city are hand
| somely adorned.
Arriving at the exposition grounds,
the procession was Joined by thousands
OF citizens, inspe citing the splendid
| build ,ngs and attractive grounds.
M'KINLEY TOUCHES THE HUTTON.
WASHINGTON, May LIN compli-
anee the with request OF the execu-
tive Committee oil the Nashville CEN
tennisI, the President opened the ex-
position by wire from the Waite House
at 1:l3 O'Clock today. The circuit was
made up by the Western Union officials
by way OF Richmond, Va, ana Ashe-
vile, N. O., repeaters being u.eI at
the former place.
The circuit was little over 700
milss long. Immediately upon the
completion OF the circuit, the Presi.
dent was notified by Secretary Porter
and at once walked across the hall to
the telegraph room, where ne placed
his finger on Morse key which actio u
instantly put In motion the wheels OF
he exposition. Members OF the Ts, :
nessee delegation In Congress, Pei
sion Commissioner Evans aud several
other prominent IennssseeanB wiz
messed the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
Tho Gold ,re.n Road.

Superintendent Gavin and parry
left shortly before noon yesterday, saya
the Boise Statesman. They inten de d
TO stop at Mountain Home tc look into
the subject OF the roau TO Gold Greek.
The distance from Mountain Home to
tho booming Nevada camp Is very
lutte greater than from ElkO,snd there
are many kinJs OF freight That would
be sent Ia from the Idaho station II tue
r al was compieIed. IL Will not oosl
much to finisn good road. sn the
railroad company may nsslsI IN the
WORK. Heavy freight, like IN Al Der from
Oregon and mEoninery from Denver
anu Chicago, would 70 over the read,
making q considerable volume Q,
tratiiu Ior the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
Condemned to Death.

BARCELONA, May l. - Twenty-six
auaIcnIsls In addition to those alread Y
sentenced have been condemned TO
death Tor completely in the bomb out
rage on June 7th last OF the feast OF
Corpus Christi, when bomb was
thrown Into the midst OF a procession
on the way TO tho church OF Santa
Maria del Mar, killing a uozen person
outright anu wounding about nifty
Others who since have died Of their
injuries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
CASE OF YOUNG BARTON.
All'gsd TO Have Admitted that Lee
Graves Got Halt OF lhr Money
Taken from the Lauk.

New York, April aO.-Barton Gays
he 10 not alone in the commissloo Of
The crime, but that no had com
psnlon named Lse Graves. He &C.
cuses Chief OF Police Davenport Of
Ogden, OF trying 10 shield GtAves, who
got holt the money.
In court today Chiei Davenport told
he mag trste that heretofore Barlo .
nad ootDe u goUu character, aud had
mover been accused o. auy crime. He
said iurtLer ns Thought there wa
nothing In the present onarge against
Barton.
Barton asked to be committed t.
bellevue hospital, 40 no Is sick. Tr"
rrquest WA gfaDted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

CHICAGO, April 3U.-0eneral Sec.
Rotary Basr arrived from Boston this
afternoon aud saw Chairman Cald-
well OF tho Western passenger sssocia-
ton. On Tuesday the new Western
Passenger association Will take the
dnal action upon the detail plans for
handling the Christian Endeavor con-
vention tIsiiic TO California. MIR.
Baer said: "fhe next International
convention Will be held Ia San Fran
cisco July 7th to 18th, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. San
Francisco Endeayorers have raised n
iund Of SIS, 200 for all the necessary
expenses, tne business men oontrlbut-
Ing over $4,000. The Mechs nice
pavilion win be ieCo instructed 10 as TO
seat nearly 10000, and the Wood.
wards Gardens nave also been secured
with ils 5000 seats. The program Ia
the very srongest ever prepared by
the national society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

LARiMER, N. D.. May l.-Augusl
Normal, young man who has been
making his home at Knule Hillstead's
iarm of and on, came there yesterday
Afternoon. Mr.. Hillstesd WAS absent.
About O'CLOCK tnis morning he wen
TO Mrs. Hillstoau's room anu demand
cd admission. She blockaded the
door. He said he would Kill all the
family II sho did not open the door.
Sne refused. Norman went upstairs
anu cut she throat OF Peter Hillstesd,
aged 10, with razor. Alter trying
again to gel into Mrs. Hillsteau's room
be proceeded TO carve tho thirtee q
months old son Thomas, after which
ne cut the throats OF Adolph and
Oscar, aged eleven and turee. He
then forced his way into Mrs. Hin.
stead's room, assaulted her, pro misine
not to Kill her n she would yield. She
did 30 and thus saved her life and tnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
AuMtRALs AND INSURGENTS.
CURSED ron rnEIn srss.
Mrs. L.a.e's view OF tho Oklahoma
D.Iugc.


TOPEKA, May l.-Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, III an Interview here discussing
the reces I disasters In Okiahoma and
the political anu social hietory OF the
territory, said;
The people OF El Reno who prayed
daily for rain ought to have bseu
building an ark. believe In prayer
tut what mockeTy such u prayer Is in
Oklnbomp.
Inc curse OF the Almighty rests
upon that land. That was the last
spot OF ground LETT for the l1dians.
rhey had been driven there from
Every quarter,of the continent. Bul
the greed OF the wnite man prompted
him to possess II for his own use and
The indian was forced to a..
LOOK ut the crime that has been
committed in Oklahoma; look at tn,
drough 3; look at the disaster al Casnd'
Ter; louk at the deluge at Guthrie, Il
Reno ana elsewhere. Do you doubI
that the haud OF the Jenuvah is IL
these thing,9 II He has been pleased
would He have washed their homes
with nm angry food wheD.tney ask,d
or a shower ~ save their crop?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
Card Of Thanks.

The family OF the late Joseph Horne
gratefully tender their heartfelt thanks
TO the Presidency of the Stake tor
their courtesy In opening the Assem-.
bly, Hall for their use In holding this
funeral services, TO Professor Evan
stephens and Others who furnished
the singing, and 10 all others who
contributed In any way to the comfort
vi the deceased during his illness, and
aided In laying him to ress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
THREATENS iIiil: Il sOMMER.
Second Ward Justice The Victim Of
Anonymous Letters.
SAYS HE'LL FIGHT SILVER KING.
Dtolsr's that lilo Has Yorl,abia
Bombsh IL Up Ills sleeve Which He
is ALxicu4 10 xplode.


,' ,st. ~, -.
'A''' i'io' ~ K" 'i'" ''""S
vas the victim VI naonym out iet'ets'
ono OF which, written with a type
writer. was verv threatening md
"asheu n''' ssa'ls' 'us'no' pe'ei''eno'
N tho heArns. Wray seduciou-
0lackmnii scandal, aud eoying
lint there was bundrcd
O., 4. 80
'"ouea"u 'o'iAt' .'auS ~. "se :" po
Ing tho Guiit oil his client ana the
man Hobbs. AS to the latter, said the
ins,loy:
maj / never saw him until ves,erdnv
aud never spoke TO him in my NE.
aon's know what no 10 and uon,. care.
Ihey cant scare mt. They VIII nnu
that Morris Sommer 10 neither phys,
zeal nor moral coward. lnat ne wiz
light tor his client agains, All the odus
and money OF the Sllver hing. Iney
say toat my client VIII run away nus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
a strike IN, chicago.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Whst promised
TO BIS general strike OF oil unions
affiliated with the building trades'
council, 6sseled uown today TO the
walking out OF abjut 500 nod carriers,
bricklayers anu ,plastersrs, all other
disaiIected unions, including lumber
anu structural iron workers, having
come 10 an smicable agreement. The
carriers and plasterere afk Tor the
union scales OF 20 and 80 cents an
hour, respectively. 1t Is expected the
mpjority OF the uisafected men Will
resch AN agreement with the employers
beiore night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
THE GUTHRIE DISASTER.
No Outside Assistance Is Needed
Though the Loss Is Great

GUTHRIE, o. r., April so. The fol.
lowing notice 10 gwen to the public by
President Homer OF the Guthrie club
and Mayor Berkey;
"a Thorough Investigation has been
made Of the losses resulting from the
recent Il Jod. The proper relief com.
mittees nave been organized and the
needy aud destitute are bcing cared for
systematically. In order to anticipate
the generous impulses OF neighboring
towns and the public generally, It has
been deemed proper to give notice
Though the prees tbat while the loss
has been severe, yet Guthrie will be
able to take care OF the situation with
out outside assistance, and in accord.
aBoe with a resolution passed at q
regular meeting OF the permanent
relief COMMITTEES held at Guthrie club.
rooms ihis sofa day OF April, 1897, the
notice as above specified 10 hereby duly
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
Ths iss,af-Uongse.s.

WAsHINeTos, May 1.-The com.
mittee OF arrangements for the Uni
versal Postal Congress today prsc-
tically abandoned the idea OF taking
the delegates on tour to the Pacific
O usl. 1t WAS decided to ask Congress
next Monday to pass BoeciaI act
making an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the expenditures OF the postal congress.
1t was virtually Decided TO take the
delegates In special train on tour,
TO include Pittsburg, Columbus, ST.
Louis and Chicagt returning via the
Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo,
New York and Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

FRESNO. CAL, April 3J.-A sensa.
ton wsa caused In the trial u Prof.
w. A. Banders, charged with brkery
aud suspected OF the murder OF VIII.
liam Wootton today by Judge Carroll
Cook, who presided.
The judge had instructed the jury
anu dismissed them, wnon, turning 10
the attorneys, he san: 81 am Statistic /
that one VI tho witnesses In this case
committed wiliiul aui corrupt perjury.
refer to DIR. q. B. Mol ltosh, the
expert on penmaDship. l therefore
order him into The cu,l01y OF the
aneriff with bonds hxeI Ut 5000"
Mcintosh was the expert on behalf
Of SanJere. He 10 we'll known
throughout the state as an ex pert on
handwriting, also as minister OF the
gospel and as a school teacher.
The jury after an hours deIIbera,
ton returned verdict OF guilty
against Sanders for forgery, anu he
was sentenced to fourteen years. i'm
prisOnm ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
II Ia suggested that tho play begin OF
O'Clock, Greenwich time, which
would be noon In America.

ASXiETY FOR THE BICYCLE IN
DUsTRY.
The position for the Briti,h bicycle
industry 10 regarded with anxiety.
American competition Is Increasing
While the general demand is very dull.
British exports have fallen more than
quarter, q reduction OF The British
utput ia imps nding and the shares OF
me bicycie companies are dwindling.
sCAHDAL IN A ROYAL FAMILY.
The British and German courts are
~ OF the Duke OF Ssxe.Copurg
Golha (tue duke OF Edinburg). The
second uaugh ter OF the duke, Princess
Victoria Militia, refuses To i've with
her husband, Ernest Louis, grsnu
ouke OF Hesss, 81 whom she was mar.
rieu on April o, 1894, In the prese Ct
OF Empetor Winiam ana Queen Vac
toris at Coburg, and remAins with her
lister, Princess Marie Alexandra
Victoria, wlfe OF Priuce Ferdinand OF
Rou mani., at Bucnarest. rhe CO.
purge, q ieen Victoria and others, AL
take ins part OF the busDand VINO 10
now staying with the COburgs al
Gotha.
PLAYS AND Players.
The only theatrical noveity besides
Beerbohms TrIes opening OF his new
theater, was the first performance ON
tuesday of Lost, Stolen or Srsyed Al
the Duke OF YorK's theater. The play
Is considered 90 be u farce of the out
rageous sort, but the music Ia above
the average, tuneiul and catchy, anu
the production was 30 well staged that
1t Will pr00sbly score success.
The music halls during the week
have been doing an enormous business
ana the other theaters have enjoyed
fair attendance.
An unusual strong cast has been
secured tor Ibsen's new play, John
Gsbr el Borkmsp, which Will ne pro-
duped at the Strabd by the Now Gem
Jury Theater company, beginning on
next Monuay.
1t Ia possible that the management
OF the Savoy theater may revive The
Yeoman Of the Guard Tor the coming
season and the preparation, Ior II are
laid TO be already under way.
Grace Hawthorne Is again appearlu Z
at the olympic iheater In a revival vi
Lean, or the Jewish Maiden.
Inc pTOUuctlOu Oh bttuAEu b0bW
rev comedy, You Never Can Tell,
viii serve to again bring back to the
stage brandon Thomas, who has moi
been seen since he appeared ia Grun.
uy's Sowing the Wind.
James Ii. Clover and Arthur Stur.
CESS OF the Drury Lane theater have
written comic opera entitled, Slug
Song Jane. 1t Will lbs produced in
London as speedily as possible and
Overtures have been made to Marie
Lloyd 10 assume the principal role
upon her return from south Africa.
The author ID now In Paris In connec.
ton with the new play.
Bir Arthur Sullivan has determined
10 compose another cantata or oratoriG
for the next Leeds iestival, to which
eieveD years ago he Contributed tue
Golden Legend. The matter Is, OF
&C arse, conditional upon bic suitable
subjsct Tor the libretto, but ON tni.
point there Ia not likely to be any greai
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
Received by President HcRinies
Lxehange of CiviIities.

Exchange of CiviIities.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May l.-Pres.
ident Nc kinley ut noon received the
Chinese minister, WI Ting Fang.
The ceremonies were very formal.
Mr.. Fang, accomps niei by three sec
retaries and The retiring minister, Mr..
Yang Yu, accompanied by two secte-
tsrles, drove over to the White HOUSE
with Secretary OF State sherman aud
Assistant Secretary Rockhill. The
Chinese digDitaries, dressed In their
flowing silk robes, made a picturesque
appearance when ushered into the
blue parlor, where the President was
awaiting them.
Mr.. Yang Yu, the retiring minister,
presented his letter OF recall. He said:
at will always be matter Of deep
qualification to me to recall the fact
that the treatment OF all questions
affecting the mutual interests OF the
two nations have been Characterised
by Justice AID fairness to the
credit OF both parties CONCERNED.
To the deep sense Of justice
and friendliness to your government
feel special gratitude for the consun-
nation OF the immigration treaty 40 q
result OF which my fellow counirymen
sajourning In this land are enjoying
peace and happiness In pursuit Of theii
various occupations. Ii Is my sincert
hope that the hitherto most friendly
relations between the two governments
always will he maintained and l say
farewell. pray you may long enjoy
health and happiness sud that your
rule over this Republic be character
lied by prosperity and peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
May Day In London.

LONDON, May May day passed
quietly here and on the continent.
Socialistio demv cratic declarations and
other societies made demonstr alto q
at Hyde Park tuis aitern Don. The
feature OF tho celebration was the
children's choir in the parks ingipg
socislislic songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Comparative Statement for tho Month
of April.

of April.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The comrat.
alive statement Of government
receipts anu expenditures for April
shows total receipts u S37. 81 2, ! So;
expenditures 49,. 072 .097, Iesvi,g u
surplus oil S5,74 ,088,ss . Jmpared with
deficit III April 1896 OF 81. 7U4, 4OS.
For the last teu months ushc,t if
shown OF SS3, 6,69S. During April
the receipts from customs amounted to
1914. 454 1852; internal revenue Sll ,d47,-
BIB; miscellaneous Sl0,570. These
figures show gain in the receipts
from customs ~ acompsred with April
1896 OF 1888 $50 or over 100 per cent