davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
STANDARD, d s. SIGNALS I N. i

! Mr.. Martin Whelan and sons Of Lans-.
lug, Iowa, enjoyed a pleasant =gesit with
afrrie1rds in this city, the guest OF his
brother, MIR. Michael sWhelan, Of 1907
South Fourth street
Arthur Norman, we'll known East
side resident died, at his late home 729
10th Ave. S. E., last Friday of typhoid fe-
yer. The deceased leaves a widow and
two children. He was 80 years of age
and son Of Capt. O. G. Merfilf1an.
Peter Roos, resident of Minnesota
for tte past As years, died last Sunday at
his late residence, 1900 East Gath st.;
aged IA years. Deceased was born in
1852 settling at Belle Piaine to which the
remains were taken for interment In
charge of undertaken John NJ. Gleason.
Rev. j. M. Cleary will deliver an ad:
dress on Law Enforcement In Cities at
Kistler's hail, corner of Sixth avenue
north and Lyndaie, next Tuesday 81 In
ing. Senator E. 6. Potter will also
speak on Civil Service The meeting
will be h:ia Under the auspices OF the
'"Fourth Ward Republican sClub." A
cordial invitation IS extended to ALL
The latest romance of Opie Read, "The
Juckiins," has been adapted to stage
purposes by Daniel +. Hart for Mr. Stu
art Robson and will receive its first
production in this city at me Metro
politan Thursday next. Mr.. Robson's
engagement is tor three nights and Sat
s1lr1ay matinee.
Otis Warren Webster, father Of Will
lam H. Webster, foreman III the Evening
Journal, died last Sunday at the resi-
dence at his son, 1900 Colfax avenue
south, aged 81 years. The funeral was
held on Tuesday morning last from ST..
Stephens church, requiem mass being
celebrated by Rev. A. Christie. The re-
mains were Inferred at St. Mary's.
Murray & Mack, the we'll known and
popular Irish comedians, will appear at
the Bijou next weak. Unlike some play
ers who are greeted cordially by the pub
lie at an early stage Of their professional
labor, they did not presume upon their
friendship and settle into a lazy status
succeeding seasons, possibly with a de-
luded notion OF bigger profits. Instead
they have taught the public to regard
them as prolific and ardent workers in
their profession, who are always sure to
present a program of novel anu fndi-
Vidual charm. The wisdom Of this
course is practically illustrated in man
agerital standard OF esteem which rates
ing attractions.
There will be an entertainment Of
more than usual attrac1ivensss and
merit at the Metropolitan next Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee, when those adj
mlrable young actors. Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
NVllytal will be see in Mr.. Whytals ex-
ftremply successful drama, For Fair Vir-
Rfnia." This WAS one of the most high
ly praised OF the new plays of last sea-
son, and tells a romantic story of do.
mestic life in Virginia during the late
war. The pisce is presented under the
direction of Mr.. Julian Magnus, who has
always been associated with the best at
fractions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
A Bachelors S. Reverie.

Oh. = home is a terrible handicap
To soul that fain would be free;
1t has captured many prison chap.
But it never shall shackle me.
Instead of the cares + would have to
face,
In the same old rounds each day..
Oh, give me room in a lodging place
And lunch at q chance cafe.
I never need hurry to catch my car,
For haven't place to 60.
And early OF late no meals mar,
For I'm dining alone, you know.
The hands of the clock I never chase,
For drift in an easy way,
Since I sleep in transient lodging place
And lunch at chance cafe.
A brother of mine-I loved him we'll
Went wrong in his early years,
For he married and bought him place
to dwell,
(Dn. Tie E1lOlSuI w A| ~ AASo"
tearsD
And there he has lived-what pitifu'
easel
And there he will likely stay,
While sleep in a lodging place
And lunch at a chance cate.
T sometimes think of his wife and child
And the vine at his cottage door,
While I dream of the perfect lipe that
smiled
But they smile for me no more,
And I muse, eff the saint with the anger
face
Had answered me yes that day,
Would I sleep in a transient loag1ng
place
Or lunch at a chance safe?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin,
In tue matter Of the estate of Roman kranc,
deceased.
Kranc. REPRESENTING that Roman Krauc
has lately died Interstate. y resident and in
habitant of the County OF Htnsenia and Sta e
Estate within THIS County. tnd PRAYING that
Misunderstanding OF his estate be to Joe. Ras-
ikUyeck Granted. , &. SS.
i b ia rHl Narfn Of III Court u be hBtd ut tho
Eaart Mu,fst m tho City bf thnSApp1t II
sald County on Mandy tie sfh aAy 81 H RsA 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
THE MARKETS.
Range 81 Price. 4:
The following was the range Of price
fn,-s What in M;nnean0lis Thur,rilav.
Range 81 Price.

The following was the range Of price
for wheat in Minneapolis Thursday:
May July
Opening ........ ,,.... 1874 74M
Highest. 81. ,,,,,.,v 73& 74H
Lowest. ..... ..,.. ....< TN 1871
Close
Yesterday ), ..73A 73A@9 74ss@M
Year ago
On track-No. hard, 705sc; No.
Northern 1850; No. Northern, 72bc.
March oats, 1870.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at
s4.oO@4.2o per bril-, second patents, $685.
@3. s5; first clears, $3.3o@S.50; second
clears, $2.30@25o; low grade and red
dog flour at the rate of 50 per ton in
jute. Flour shipments 44,465. ..-
FEED AND MEAL-No. feed is
quoted at 1925 per ton; No. 2, $3.50; No.
8, SITS; coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, s6.75@7; gran,l. corn meal a. the
rate of s1.15 per brl.
HAY-No material improvement has
occurred and the same dull tone contin-
ues to characterize the market. Rather
liberal receipts were another weakening
feature of the market. and tended to de-
press it o-day. There is moderate call
for timothy, with little coming in.
Choice to fancy is quoted at s5.50@6
per tom coarse to medium, $4.0004.50;
timothy, $6.50@7.
CORN-No. yellow is quoted at 1870
1910; new corn, 15@171ac. h..
OATS-No. white are quoted at 1914
@16c; No. 3 oats, JAZZ @15c.
BARLEY-Minneapo quotes feed,
20@2lkc; mailing, nominal, at 23@25c.
Chicago quoted No. cash, 24@32c. Mil
wapkee quotes barley quiet and steady;
No. 3, 2111c; sample, 23@31hc. Duluth,
spot, 221z@23c.
FLAX-Minneapolis quotes No. l, nc
lower at 75Nc. Chicago quotes cash
76e; northwest, cash, 79c; May 77]z@7Sc;
July, 7e,Ac; September, 5oA oslo. Du-
luth, spot. 7SMc. St. Louis, cash, FAC.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Removal.

Gill & Parry, undertakers, are now To-
Gated at 1896 Washington avenue south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
COULDN'T AGREE.
The Jury in Drew's Case Stood Six

The jury in the case of Alderman Drew
stood six against six and were dis
charged on Wednesday. The case will be
heard again April IL. The counsel for
Drew says he expects his client to be &C.
quilted upon the next trial, and the
county attorney expresses himself as
certain OF a conviction. The jury had
been out Is hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

notice Of such hearing stbe fiYen 30 all p9rsona
Interested, BY hubli ing This order. at least
oncsif each WeAk for three s1cfAssIye Aeek$
prior to- said day OF hearing In The Irish
Standard. newspaper printed and published
in said County. -
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day Of March,
1897. gE-'@
BY the Court. F..u HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
PARKS OFF THE TICKET
Nominee for Auditor on the Non-PartIsan
Ticket Steps Aside,
TO ACCEPT A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION
Chosen Assistant Cashier OF the Bank of
Commerce sim In Hearty sympathy
with the Reform Movement.

Mr.. sam1 c. Park, nominee for
auditor on the non-pnrtisan ticket has
-, ,.,,.,,,...' .,,,,,.iz, ,,.,,iob
pNeu '"S''ie9' p''''''"
makes 1t ineNpedient for him TO con-
tinue as n candidate for office. He
ao informed tho ron.rsr,iean commits
~. 80. 49,, =,
zee ny ietter TINS AFTERNOON ana u
News representative said.
my reason for reslening is entire.
IL, , i,ust,,,ss ,,,,, o,,.1 an. 49, ts MORA
i,,,r,,'ta,,, 90 Nc IL, ~ ancdt,tarce
80 49,, ,,o,t,toah ,mn '' ,o, g,iii Ia
hoarty 1,.,,,notb,, t,ith tho cjti5ara'
raf,rT, ,1,,,,,,,aS, ~ .hnu 49,, ali
M, ,,atn,,co ~, ne G,rnrtinr ~ lie
s,,,,i,s., ,,.a,t q, dts,tr"ti,. ,,r1er9
stood ,i,o, ha, go nnto5 IL, IA
fsitb in this ,m"tter MOI, would I dn 40
,,t, '' .n'S o'',,,,,., i, ~, H., ,h,r(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Willis came to his house and asked
to leave a horse and buggy there all
night. He told him he could ana ~
was left there lie afterwards talked
with Mr.. willis, who offered TO let
him have the horse for one ne had OBJ
taincd from witness some time be-
fore. and he accepted the offer, and
afterwards sold the horse. On Satur-
day the End, Mr.. Willis took the OUT
fit away, and brought the horse back
He stated that he had company on
the evening of New Years and re-
tired after II p. M, after which time
Mr.. Wills came.
Mrs Terry was then called and cor
roborated the testimony of her hus-
band. Mr.. Evans and Sheriff Belnap
also testified as to the recovery of the
outfit.
Court Notes.
c. S. Miller, charged with grand
larceny in connection with James Muir
ray, was acquitted yesterday after
noon. Murray. who pleaded guilty on
Monday, will be sentenced on Thurs
day.
William Leonard, charged with burg
larlzing q barn at Murray on Septem-
Der Sth. and stealing set of harness,
was adjudged guilty by the jury yes
terday afternoon.
Lillian NJ. Webster has begun suit
Tor divorce against Alan IL NephteI
on the ground of cruelty. They were
married in this city last December.
Fitz Rettich has entered suit against
the Frederick and Crown Prince Min
ing & Tunnel company to collect 81
775.50 for labor performed.
The case of G. b. Pfoutz VS. II. II.
Anderson has been passed to the foot
of the calendar.
Fred Simon VS. Jane Palmer; settled
and dismissed.
In the case of William EPrlce VS. S.
r. Bennion ct al, plaintiff this morn
ing asked leave to file an amended
complaint, which was opposed by de-
PENDANT. Granted on condition that
plaintiff pay costs incurred in prepar-
ing for trial tomorrow in case con-
tinuance is asked.
The case of the Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing company VS. Samuel
II. Plnkerton was heard by Judge
Cherry and a jury today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.


Last nights session of the City
Council was comparatively brief, and
nothing Of special Importance was
brought up.
The chair was vacated by President
Newell in favor of Councilman
OMeara, and resolution presented
by Newell was adopted. placing $51.S5
for Or. Bruce Garrett on the special
appropriation list. This amount was
stricken from the appropriation list on
August cath last. the objection being
that DIR. Garrett was once paid in full.
The sum of Sll7.GO was also placed on
the special appropriation list in favor
of the Mott Iron Works. When the
special list was called up 1t was con
sidered item by item, and while the
Mott claim passed unanimously, the
Garrett item only passed by a vote Of
Z to 9.
An application was received from
Barnes and Byrne for the reduction OF
the rental of the Warm Springs from
500 to $50 per month, and for an ex-
tension of their lease seven years from
March 81. 1906. the termination of their
present lease, and that the rental of
the last i've years of the last seven
years be fixed at 500 per month. They
say they have expended over $4,000 in
improvements and that the value Of
the property has been reduced 70 per
cent by the granting of IA franchise to
It rival bathing establishment Com
mittee on public grounds.
A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the street supervisor to cease using
the poll tax labor for the benefit Of the
irrigation department and use the
same in repairing and improving
streets.
The city engineer was instructed to
have the bridge across Tenth South
| street canal on East Temple street
extended the full length Of the road
way, the work to cost $500.
The appointment of Nicholas IRE
week as "A member of the board of
public works received from the Mayor
was unanimously confirmed. Colonel
TreweeR succeeds Joseph Il. Caing. re-
signed.
The board Of education was granted
| permission to connect the Webster
school building with the sewer on
| Fifth South.
The Salvation Army asked for $500
| to pay balance of account due for the
opening expenses OF the shelter, to put
in extra beds and to make the work
self-supporting. Finance committee.
j. n. Hnrwopd offered to paint q
| fun length portrait of the Mayor foi
$500 or IA half size for $3.50.
Tho police clerk reported 1874 prison
ers taken care Of and Sl,245 collected
in fines aud fOrfeltures during Septem,
| Der,
Items 42S-427 OF the regular appro.
| priation list, paying bills presented NJ
to August nth, were passed.
Adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Notes and Personals.

David Westwood. who has been
bookkeeper at the First National
bank of this city for several years,
has resigned. He expects to go east
of the gentleman will wish him sue
cess.
A fire destroyed the store and mer-
chandise Of Mrs II. Dunkley at
American Fork on Tuesday The
fire was discovered about o'clock in
The morning, too late to save any
| thing. 1t liz not known how the fire
on the merchandise and $1,000 on the
building.
Miss Nellie Alfred and Mr.. Charles
w. Tenney We're married Monday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Silas Alfred of
| the First ward. by Elder James Il.
Daniels. Many friends were present
| and the wedding was very delightful
event. The bride is one of ProVo's
most charming daughters and the
groom is a Rio Grande Western engi-
| neer, highly esteemed by his many
| friends and his employers.
The Brigham Young Academy stu
| dents have organized football team
for the purpose of playing a Salt Lake
football team on the 10th inst, Brig
ham Young Academy founders day.
| Sheriff Storrs was called to Pleasant
| Grove yesterday to discover II burglar
who had taken about sl7 from resi-
| dent of that town. The sheriff and
the local officer soon became convinced
| that the theft had been committed by
! someone acquainted with the premises.
| Suspicious were directed to a l5-year-
| old son of the family, and after some
| questioning the boy confessed and
produced the money which was buried
in the yard His parents were dis
tracted by the sad discovery and the
boy also felt very penitent. No
charge will be made against him If he
conducts himself properly in the flu
| ture.
street between First and Eighth
| will be lighted by electricity during
fair week.
The waterworks sinking fund COM
mittee have arranged to redeem sis
81, 600 waterworks bonds, and the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
GRAND LARCENY CASE.


The case Of A. a. wills, charged
with grand larceny, was tried before
Judge Norrell and a jury today. The
defendant was charged with stealing
a horse, harness and buggy, which had
been left tied in front Of saloon at
Murray, by Warren Reynolds. Consid-
cradle time was spent in securing a
jury, several of those called being eN-
cused.
Mr. Reynolds was the first witness
and testified that he left his horse and
buggy outside of the saloon, and when
he came out his horse and buggy were
gone.
Mr. Terry testified that he lived al
station ON the oregon Short Line,
seven miles from ogden, and that ON
- night of January LIST. 1897, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The health departments report for
the month Of September shows;
Deaths, AZ; rate per 1000, 500; for
the same month in 1891 there were so
deaths, rate, S.57, of the deaths this
year "a were males and and 20 fe-
males. Seventeen We're married, .
widows and 20 single; natives Of Utah,
20; other parts Of United states, III
foreign, 10: bodies received from out
side, II: shipped to other places, 3.
Births, males 90 females Al; total &c.
whooplng cough, A; typhoid fever, 40
in city and outside of city. Deaths
from contagious and infect Gus dis
eases, 20, Marriage licenses issued, n.
Food condemned, 1900 lbs Number
of cubic yards destroyed at crematory.
I oTt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

An audience similar in size to that
of the opening night, was in atten-
dance on the second presentation of
The Heart OF Maryland, at the thea
ter last night. Nothing approaching
the magnitude of scenic effects or the
quality of the performances has held
the boards at the Theater for many
n day and while the attendance has
been fairly large at the first two per-
formances 1t Is expected that big bust
ness will be done during the re-
mainder of the week.
At the New Grand. business took n
decided turn for the better last night
and the audience seemed TO be much
pleased with the performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Frank Claypool and John Larson,
two young men who were arrested
yesterday charged with grand larceny,
had n hearing before Justice Wenger
this morning and were discharged.
The defendants We're alleged to have
"rolled" drunken man and stolen
from him an imitation gold watch, but
the evidence was not sufficiently clear
to show that the boys did it, hence
their release from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
PROVO.
PROVO. UTAH, OCT. 6,
Fourth District Court.

The $4,000 damage suit OF Samuel
IL. Jepperson VS. the Oregan short
Line Railway company was submitted
to the jury this forenoon. Last even
ing the jury visited the scene Of the
accident.
In the cnse of the State VS. Joseph II.
Cook, defendants motion for new
trial, previously argued and submit
ted, was denied. September nth was
set for sentence. An appeal will be
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Miles Aveson this morning filed u
cross-complaint against his wife.
Hannah ID. Aveson, denying the allie
cations of the complaint and asking
that he be granted divorce from
her and that he be given the custody
of the two children, alleging that on
December 3. 1884, the plaintiff de-
serted him and has since refused to
live with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The shortage of the sugar beet CROP
effect in reducing the amount of sugar
produced at the Lohi factory this sea-
son. 1t is said that there will not be
more than half crop of beets, and
while in some places the percentage OF
succharine matter is higher than last
year. in other places 1t falls less, leav-
1t about the same as 1896 This means
a considerable falling off in the sugar
output this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES BURNED.

Terrible Fire nt the Union Stock Yard
This Afternoon.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-'rhe big horse sale
barn at the Union stock yards caught
fire this afternoon and seems doomed.
The structure contains about 1000
horses and about half that number,
it Is thought, have already persisted
At $3.50 O'Clock the entrance space
between 40 and 45th streets was mass
Of flames, extending from Halstead
street, n distance of two blocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
The Pratt Hearing.

The hearing on the petition of
Arthur Pratt for n writ OF mandate
against the board of police and fire
commissioners to compel the board to
reinstate him to the office of chief of
police, was had Tuesday evening be-
fore Judge Hiles. Judge Powers and
Waldemar Van Colt appeared for the
petitioner and City Attorney Mckay,
Assistant Attorney Hampstead and
Attorney IL. j. Dininny represented
the hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

recorder has been authorized to draw
a warrant of $6,217.50 for that pur-
pose.
ing relatives and friends in Provo.
\ ward organization has been eff
fected at the Humbug mine in Tintic
with William Mccullough Bishop.
Oscar wilkins first counselor and a. l..
Towle second counselor. Oscar Will
kins Jr. is superintendent of the Sun
day school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The Republican municipal ward
convention. called for Friday evening.
october sth, at 1890 o'clock. to nomi-
nate candidates for the city Council,
viii be held in the Sixth ward school
house at the hour named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
STA KE CON FERENC ES.
APPOINTMENTS UNTIL APRIL. 1885,


snay dy) 10 md
oao, ssunay Md nd
sturay Sunday and
October 2i& 2i
6 "a
November d
r1sanam anptes Star
Noyemur 1ian5 SUI 14 ..... d
2Dnd2 a d2O
November 2a2( sur dl sJo
7ndS nd m.Ka
and sdy n 2d Pgtc
Dcre nj
Dermer ~ %
December Oa d2l C
December IN Q an 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Produce.

UhloHvn Oot.6
December wheat opened at g!B advance.
lvwly to eIil. but dropped back to gIgas
Safer.
y ea,-.Close. Oct. ooT; Dec, W.; Nav
82,. a Z old. s9A.
Uorn-Uct, esq Dec, 30I.
uats-Oct., 49, Dec, 90
Pork-Oct. TyI; zee. isO2Gs.Oa
lard-Oci., $3.50; Dec 81 ~
hibs-Oct, $3.50 Dec.,Si o.
CASH
Wheat No 9. red. 1904; No a. nd
ota91; No. 2 spring sods6, No spring GS
No. hard win er. 81 No ) hard winter,
sJGsb: NO. spiing gId9B
Uorn-No 2, 2HLdA No q, eos
oa:s-No 2. ladIg; No. 3. 49, l0lk
Bar ley-?6ba "a, IS.
Ryc-iBA.
Flax, W.
limothy-Sa G2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
CHICAGO nAukET.


mirage Oct,
HoEs-Fstlmated receipts today. u nm -.
yesterdays average. Aay at
Light So 'jp a.. IS
Mixed, 50 75dS.2D.
Heavy. SLs5dSlh.
Rough IS i5as3j5.
ua.tle--heceipts. 1900; including so ia,
ans and 1000 Westerns, market stes5,
To stron ger. eAy
Reeves, 81 9ldsj.40
Cows and heifers, Sl9eas4,b0
Texans. S!.7ldsJ,s5.
Westerns, 5000 i4o.
stockers and feeders s2.andA.AO
sheep-Receipts, 2l,Ool; best steady. oth,.,
weak. '''
Naive sheep, 50. SOGS4l
westerns, s..s0G!3 80.
Lambs, 1914 asj.5u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
COr11ERCIAI-
monty.

nomimaiiy 0s ns ocs ss'aoNoon-MOusy O. 49,,
PAPER $40 per cent sterling y.hhefeantils
wlh Actual business In bafkers,I Ahnge dull
te.1 FOR Demand and at oli, II
a. e. aay rSssss 5 rie' asd e:
Silver Certificates bs@s0
bar silver. co Ills
Mexican dollars, AZ
Government bonds flrn:u
1885; ditto, coupon, 1857 IA "a new u req.
coupon, ilJA dltto Is 70 5s rec s mig ~ ditto
pom ll5: Pacific Go OF IN, iOsi. W. ilsi Ss COZ.
toppor-Strong. unchanged
price, A.2J. '''V' iexehlnss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Silver City Star: Work at the Home
stake was this week resumed. The new
pump is in place and sinking has been
commenced and win be continued I'M
til the 400 foot level is reached when
cross-cut will be run southwark to
tap the vein. 1t is expected that the
ore body of the 400 foot level yin
show up much larger than where 1t
was encountered ON the 300 level, and
1t is more than probable will soon be
shipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Tho teachers therein numbered lO5'
teaching 2.g3S pupils in 702 classes.
or these pupils III were not NOM
bers Of the church, while 81 had not
,ot becn baptized OF those In the
church los held the Melchizedck and
1912 the Aaronic Priesthood,
RELIGION CLASS REPORT.
Reports have been received from
classes In so wnrds in II different
Stakes. These reports show:
Glasses. zee. =. s..' 20S
Instructors. .'s''' o'9
puplls.... .. :. e. .......s offi
Brother Macser has visited 81
stakes In the interest Of the religion
classes.
The choir sang the anthem. From
MAR gracious Lord, Thou hast gath
cred Thy flock.
Benedlctlon by Elder Brigham
Young.