davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03
CMAUNCEY DEpEw TALKS WILDLY

There are very large number Of
people In this country who are being
driven to the conclusion that Mr. Chaun-
cey Depew talks too much. 1t is eX-
ceedingly difficult for a man to be alb
solutely accurate who talks as much as
Chauncey Depew. and yet, with this
knowledge before him, Mr.. Depew con-
tinues to blunder. and that too, in spite
VI his experience.
There can be no question about his
being we'll informed, and that he has a
pleasant way of imparting informal ton.
but he Is far from being Il philosopher
and does not know everything. In fact.
there are some things with which the
average business man of this day Is
familiar that Mr.. Dcpcw either does
not know or pretends not 10 know. For
instance: He says that times will grow
worst from now until the new Congress
begins. Now this may and may not
be true. but the learned Doctor says
further that. SHOULD the coming extra
session pass a moderate tariff bill, the
industries paralyZed by the Wilson bill
will be revived, the profits OH the pro-
ducts of the farm returned TO the coun-
try and there will he "a change for the
better all around"
Nov. Whoever heard such nonsense as
this is about trade being pavaly.ei By
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Ihe show windows tell only portion the Price Trimmings
a' nls STOCK Relief Unloading Sale Quality always counts
ao Attire at prices lower than the ordinary sweat
clothes There's hagging trng the merchan
dSe mere All Heavy Weights must be sold. Not dollars
worth OF Heavy Weight Attire will be over matters not
costly line or elaborate The Cut Price the Garment
10 convert 1t into cash. whilst Remnants Odds Ends and broken
sets OF sizes cued and marked prices regardless Of cost
nor the consideration of loss. S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

If Mr.. Seeley had invited 10 his din
neT all who would have been glad 10 at
tend, the Galveston News has reason TO
believe that the attendance would have
been upward Of million from New
York city alone, and possibly excursions
would have heen run from Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03
MEMS SUITS.

~ 4AoTHER MAN. COMES TO
CIn, THE BIG STORE AND Sc
GUnES AN EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
IWILLED CHEVIOT SUIT, MADE IN
SQuAitE AND ROUND SACKS,
S'TRoNGIY SlGWED, SUBSTANTIALLY
MINED AND SAVES AT LEAST
ER0M TWO TO TWO FIFTY ON HIS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1897.
EIGHT PAGES.

Future cold waves will please play this
town as one night stand, asks the
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

John Burns. the English labor leader,
has made will that no Court can bre k.
He leaves his best love to his wife. a
sound constitution to his son, his books
to the parish, and his debts TO his coun-
try
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

The Secretary Of the japanese Lega-
tion at st. Petersburg has become q
convert to ristianity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

A family named Norton, consisting Of
rather, mother and three children, iroze
to death Wednesday night In their home
near Mount Ida. Montgomery county
Ark
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Governor Plngree says he will sign a
bill to jail person who smokes Gig
arctic and the man who sells It to him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Chicago has on hand cash balance of
So,500,0O0 Now let 1t no longer be said
the Chicago Aldermen are dishonest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

If Utah should decide to send q woman
10 the United States Senate. it is to be
hoped she will be young, remarks an ex-
change. There are too many old women
there now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

William Stoiber, the newest Colorado
millionaire, has his wife for business
partner. How much better many other
men would be If they followed Stoiber's
example.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Ex-Queen Liluokalani. of Hawaii, is
IN no way endeavorlng 10 make a social
Hon OF herself during her stay in WASH
ington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

DR.. Nnnsen Is like all the other ex-
plorers. lie can tel you the best way
To get to the North Pole. but couldn't
make 1t himself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

The Free Lance tells us that the Duke
OF Tetuan. the Spanish prime minister,
Is OF Irish descent, and claims to be
Lord of Donegal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Mr.. Mckinley was forced. 1t is said, to
drop consideration OF Representative
Charles A. Boutelle. OF Maine. for a
Cabinet place by the process Of Speaker
Reed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

The Rev. Dr. Dixon I'm sermon in
New York Sunday said: There are de-
grees of ugliness, but l think the ugli-
est sight Is woman on a bicycle"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

The New York Journal says: "There
Is one phase of his defeat Senator Pef-
fer Will never be able to understand. His
successful opponent is practically whisk-
erleSs"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Chauncey NJ. Depew, in an interview
Friday. predicted better times, but says
they will become worse before they i'm
prove. and that an extra session of Con-
gress must be called to settle the poll
cies in regard to the tariff, currency
and foreign affairs before there is any
Improvement in existing conditions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

Five Senators are still to be elected to
I'll the places of those whose terms end
On March 4. Three of the five are from
vest of the Missouri, South Dakota.
Utah and Oregon. a Republican may
be Chosen In Oregon. but Democratic or
Populists will be returned from the other
States. Republican will be chosen in
kentucky and n Democrat in Florida.
Genera. Andrew Jackson Smith, L. S.
"a, retired. Ia lying at the poin; oe deat tn
2seFn O atroke OF paralysis Al his home,
e sc. IGalis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

CE ECFoR MEMS SACK SUITS
Qo.vv FRocKs, MIXED SIZES
SLlGtTLY IRREGULAR, BUT EVERY
WORTH DOUBLE THE BARGAIN
PRICE CHARGED FOR THEM WE
BuNDLE THE LOT TOGETHER-TAKE
THEM AS THEY RUN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

S7.25 sSRRg REu RrrR RnB bSEP
COLLARS. FULL. BOX AND
HALE BOX BACKS. SOLD FREELY FOR
TWELVE DOLLARS, WHEN SIZES
WE'RE IN BETTER SHAPE, BUT
WHAT'S LEFT GOES, AND SEVEN
is THE PRICE THAT
OWNS THEM NOW,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03

The Greek Archaeological Society, of
Athens. claims to have eXcavated re-
Gently the graves of Pericles and Sop
hnr1ac
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-03
he Norfolk YiTgilial.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

E1ss ySEEHaT VIR<:GSIhN ANDCAR-
Ss.JNItS. Sne Dollar Per Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24

forms for the Park City team will be
gray with blue trimmings. 1t is ex-
pected that T. Kimmell viii be the
pitcher for the miners.
@ @ @
The outlook for horse races this sea-
son is very encouraging. Those most
deeply interested have given the mat
ter much attention and have reached
the conclusion that one fine meet can
be successfully arranged.
% o. g
Whether or not there are to be any
bicycle races here this season remains
TO be seen. 1t was considered settled
that Mr.. Beveridge would succeed in
arranging for a meet at the Beck track
on Decoration day, but he has encoun-
tered obstacles and the outcome is now
said TO be in doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
HOFFMAN VS.. HOFFMAN.
MORSE MINING COMPANY.
Partners Dispute as to the Sharing of
the Profits.

The suit of Allen G. Campbell ct al
against A F. Holden. Phillip S. Morse
Z. 3. Wicks and Matthew Cullen came
up for trial yesterday before Judge
Hiles with Messrs. w. c. Hall and II.
p. Henderson representing the plain
tiff and Messrs. W. H. Dickson and A
c. Ellis for the defendants.
1t was set up in the complaint that
in the spring of 1895 the plaintiff was
the owner and in possession of one
fourth interest in the Morse Mining
company, owning certain mining claims
in American Fork canyon. The COM
pany was a partnership agreement,
under which the claims were worked
and valuable ores extracted and sold
and a. +. Holden, when the partner
ship was dissolved. it is alleged, had in
his possession S5,S0l97, proceeds from
the sale OF the ore, and $500 profit from
the boarding house, which ought, the
complaint says. to have been distrib-
uted among the members of the part
nership, one-fOurth, amounting to ST.
60049, being the share of this plaintiff.
but Holden refused to do so, and holds
the money. Plaintiff prays for a full
accounting and judgment for the sum
found due to him
Defendants Holden, Morse and Wicks
denied that Holden had in his possess
sion more than 50, 1853 of the partner
ship funds, and alleged that the plain
tiff's share was only $s52.3 which Hol-
den was ready and willing to oay.
Defendant Cullen. in his answer, al
legged that he owned a one-fourth in
terest in the mine, and demanded from
Holden and the other defendants an ac-
counting of the operations of the mine
and the payment to him of whatever
sum might be found due him.
The defendants Holden. Morse and
frlr- in fp. Tln.
plant of the defendant Cullen. denied
that the profits from the working of
the mine amounted to more than
S2,443.63. and that Cullen's share came
to more than S752.37.
The dispute appeared to rest on the
correctness Of certain charges for eX-
penses and SO forth in operating the
property.
The hearing was proceeding at the
hour of adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
Simple Breakfasts.

The Scotch make oat porridge the
principal part of their breakfast, and
this habit of the sturdy race is coming
into quite general favor in America.
Some fruit and grain with a hot cup
of Postum Cereal and bread and butter
is an ideal health breakfast
Coffee hurts many people in ways
they do not suspect.
Any disorder of the stomach, bow
els. kidneys. palpitation of the heart
weak eyes, etc, originates in a weak
ened nervous system, caused by some
foreign element the nerves cannot
stand.
Coffee and tobacco are powerful drugs
and directly affect the nervous system
Quit the cause of the disorder and ma
ture will generally heal up the affected
parts.
Postum Cereal made by the Postum
Cereal company, limited, of Battle
Greek. Mich. is pure. nourishing and
strengthening grain food-drink which
will answer very well instead of coffee
If one is perfectly well, and can drink
coffee without its showing a disorder
in some part of the body. they might
not be interested in Postum, but about
every other one is hurt by coffee, and
there is no denying the fact that the
great food drink is a boon to such.
Properly prepared it is tOothsOme and
delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24

partly cloudy; 6 p. m. cloudy; maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees; mean
temperature, A degrees; for II wears,
80 degrees; dwehciency for this date,
9 degrees; acc Imulated deficiency of
temperature since Jan. l. 1897. 1868 de-
grees: accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since April l, 1897, 70 degrees;
rainfall, 0 inches; mean daily for II
years OF inches; deficiency for this
date, OF inches accumulated excess of
rainfall since Jan. 1, 1897, 72.59 inches;
accumulated excess of rainfall since
April l, 1897, II inches.
Forecast for Salt Lake City and vi
cinity for the "a hours ending at D.
m. today: Showers, stationary tenn
perature. ]. H. SMITH,
Observer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24

devotional exercises conducted Dy tSeV.
G.. Z. jayne.
Wildman Murphy of Payson pre-
scented a series of resolutions concern
ing new and more aggressive methods
in missionary work. The resolutions
called forth so interesting and ami
mated a discussion that d part of the
regular afternoon programme was set
aside and the time devoted to the reso-
lutions, Revs. Iliff, Gillian, McCord.
Wilks and others taking part in the
discussion which ended by a commit
tee being appointed to further consider
the resolutions and to report thereon
at a later date.
At the morning session Rev. DIR.
Lockwood gave symposium entitled
What Books Have Helped Me Most, p"
which was very thoughtful and in
teresting paper and was discussed at
considerable length by number of
those present.
What Elements Constitute the Sue
cessful Pastor?" was the subject in
terestingly handled by Rev. N. Bas-
com.
Rev. C. E. Jayne read a paper on
"Revivals that do Not Revive" and
Rev. J. D. Gillian spoke on the con-
ference course of study.
A committee from the Presbyterian
synod asked the cooperation of the
SoiAACi CiiSC III COil-
vention of all the evangelical workers
in the state, to be held in this city
some time during the summer
In the evening Rev. A. H. Henry
addressed the conference on the ques-
ton, rs a New Gospel Needed, or
Why Are the Masses so Apathetic?"
Examinations of candidates for the
ministry in the course of study were
had and the conference, which was
very profitable one, concluded with al
tar service conducted by Rev. T. c.
lift.
Great credit is due to Rev. j. D.
Gillian for the courteous and hand
some manner in which he entertained
the conference and for his interest and
ability in arranging the conference
course and in suggesting work for the
f11t1lra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
suit against the Buckhorn Gold and Sill

suit against the Buckhorn Gold and Sill
yer Mining company and S. H. ellison
to recover 1913 on a promissnry note.
Charlotte Baddley ct al. have entered
suit against Elizabeth Fuller and
others to quiet title to certain piece OF
property described as part of lot g.
block ~, plat B. Salt Lake City survey.
u. c. NJ. I. VS.. Heber a Smith;
stricken from the calendar.
Thomas w. Burles, a native of Eng
land, now resident of Salt Lake, was
admitted to citizenship.
NJ. Schwartz VS.. Robert Gardiner:
Judgment and decree for the plaintiff
by default.
H. Brichsacher VS.. c. F. Nelson;
judgment for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
WENT DOWN A FOOT.
JORDAN RIVER FELL 12 INCHES
IN "a HOURS. 1.
Watermaster Wilcken at Work on the
Surplus Canal-It, When Fin
ished, Will Take One-Fourth of
the Waters of the Jordan.

Watermaster Wilcken is a busy man
nowadays. have made this statement
before. but fact will bear reiteration,
nowadays.
He is not also busy, but he is happy.
He has been enabled to commence work
on pet scheme he has nursed for many
years oast-the opening of the surplus
canal which leaves the river at Twelfth
South. A big gang Of workmen tore
out the dam at the mouth of the canal
yesterday, and teams were being used
to clean our all Instructions. The ca
nal has a fall of three feet or more
from the river to COINS. The work will
be completed inside of ten days, it is
thought, and when Wilcken lets go,
ct least one-fourth of the waters of the
Jordan viii be flowing into the alkali
lakes over Jordan
1T win not be only a good thing,
now" said Councilman Morris yester-
day. but also during the coming sum
mer, because during the very warm
months the canal can be made to take
up nearly all the waters of the Jordan,
and this viii allow the cleaning out of
the channel, or the bed of the river. a
thing that is badly needed, but which
could never be done without the OPEN
ing of the surplus canal"
City creek was also much lower las
evening than it has been for some time
which means. of course, that the tenn
perature must be very low in the can
yon.
A rather startling rumor reached the
ears of the mayor yesterday, and this,
if true, may account for the fall of the
creek to some extent. 1t was that some
seven or eight miles up the canvon a
large snowslide had occurred, and that
the snow had brought down with it
from the mountains great trees and
large quantities of brush
Mayor Glendinning and Watermaster
Wilcken will probably leave at an early
hour this morning and make a thor
ough inspection of the canyon.
DIR. FELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24

members of the reform associa-
ton to the belief that chief
among the ills which the munich
pal flesh is heir to, is the fact that
every once in a while a collector comes
around and makes them whack up for
the supply of aqua pura.
Arguments are cited by both eminent
reformers to the effect that the poor
man should get his water free. 1t
would appear that UP TO date if the
humble laborer INDUCED in the luxury
of a face bath, he has been taxed for
it. Perish such a system say Messrs.
Hall and Stubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
Deadly FOLDING Bed.

Chicago. April 2S.-Mrs. George
Beane, better known as Mabel Haines.
the dancer has been awarded a jury
verdict for $4,000 in the federal court
for injuries received from a folding bed
in the Hotel Normanie, in this city.
June "a. 1894 At the time she was
connected with the Milk White Flag
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
DIAMOND COAL STOCK.
Mrs. Foote Sues TO Recover Six Thou
sand Shares.

Georgia Foot has entered suit against
the Utah Commercial and Savings
bank and NJ. Z. Cummings. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that on Feb. %,
1895, the plaintiff became indebted to
the defendant Cummings in the sum Of
not exceeding $1,000. for money ad-
vanced by him to her in a joint bust
ness transaction between them. To Sc
cure the payment of the money plain
tiff gave Cummings $3.50 shares of the
capital stock of the Diamond Coal and
Coke company.
1t is then alleged that Cummings ap-
propriated the shares of stock to his
own use and gave them or sold them
to the bank in liquidation of his in
debtedness 10 the bank. Plaintiff saws
the stock is worth So a. share and asks
that ii be returned to her on the pay
ment of the amount she owes 10 Cum
mings and that pending the hearing of
the suit the bank be restrained from
dispOsing of it.
An order to show cause why the re.
straining order should not issue was
made returnable May 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
TINTIC EXCURSION.
Via Rio Grande Western.

Don't fail to see the double circle on
Tintic branch r. G. W. Ry.-the great
est piece of engineering in Utah. Elk
cursion on Sunday, the 25th, only 81
round trip-allowing five hours at Eu-
rei1a, Silver City or Mammoth. Train
leaves at $50 a m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
The Gem of the Collection.

ILLUSTRATION: Baron X had been go
ing over the museum of a little country
town and when about to leave he asked
the curator If there was anything more
to be seen.
Yes. baron" was the reply; there re-
mains little casket"
No doubt used as a deposit for the
jeweiry of some eminent personage?" in
quired the baron.
mo. sir: that is where 1 put the tips
given to me by visitors to the museum .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
VERDICT FOR BARNETTE.
1919 Awards Him $500 For Per-
sonal Injuries.

The damage suit OF w. E. Barnette
against Salt Lake City reached the jury
late yesterday afternoon and verdict
for the plaintiff was returned for the
sum of $500.
Mr.. Barnette sued to recover $1,000.
alleging that by the negligence of the
city in allowing ice and snow to re-
main on the sidewalk on Main street.
near the Wasatch building, he slipped
and fell, sustaining a fracture Of the
shoulder and other injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
NTH THE COFFEE.
$4,000 100000 10000

HE subject of free
water is one uSon
which Hon. L. E.
Hall and Colonel
John Stubs. the
two leading mem
bers of the Munich
pal League. are a
unit. Both are as
siduously endeavor-
ing TO convert the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
BuSBY DIVORCE CASE
Grave and Sensational Aliega-
fions on Both Sides.
THE WIFE GETS THE DECREE
THE HoFFMANs ALSO HAVE A
DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY.

Partners in the Morse Mining Com
pany Disagree on the Question OF
Distribution of Profts-W. E. D.
Barnette Gets a Verdict Against
the City For S4oo-Mrs. Foote
Sues to Recover $3.50 Shares Of
Diamond Coal Mine Stock-Short
Orders and Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
For the Seni-Centennial Pho
neer Jubilee Celebration.
THE SELECTIONS ANNOUNCED
BY THE GOVERNOR.
They viii Supervise the Expendi-
ture of the Amounts Appropriated
to the Various Counties Outside
of Salt Lake.

HE governor has ap-
pointed jubilee COM
missioners for the
several counties il the
state. whose duty it
viii be 10 spend the
money appropriated
by the last legislature
toward the coming cal
ebration. The parties
named are: Beaver,
John r. Murdoch. OF
Beaver; Box Elder.
Rudger Clawson, of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24

arrest criminals for exoectorating OF
by turning the hose on them force
j them to leave.
] The sunshiny days of April, May,
June, July, August, September. etc.
mamma takes her infant out on the
streets in a baby carriage. She leaves
the kids face unprotected while she
stops and Stares into the windows
where new hats are temptingly dis
played, leaving the child in the sun
shine, and wonders why the poor little
chap sits and blinks until the tears
run down his face and he cries. and
cries long. The dear innocent woman
may not know she is fixing that child
so he will want spectacles before he is
10 years of age. but such is the fact.
Put a shade over baby's face and don [
take him out in the glare and glimmer
to the destroying of his vision It's
cruel.
DR.. Harrison sat in Manca's cafe the
other evening telling a story to Harry
Edwards. The doctor has wonderful
command of muscle, for he related
this without a blink. He said he was
practicing in a country town in a sta e
where the land was so fat for so miles
in each direction that water couldn't
run in any direction except StralSni
down through the soil. The roads were
ordinary prairie roads and changed
with every season and were very diff
cult TO follow. He received a call one
night to go to a place 10 miles south
of the place where he was located and
started on lame horse. He landed 10
miles north at daylight the next morn
ing. The doctor explained, by the way,
that the night was very dark; not
star in the sky. and he had trusted
great deal TO the horse. He Che doc
tori not the horse, was non-pluSsed at
finding himself so far away from
home, but an experiment Demonstrated
the reason. The horse being lame in
one of his fore feet had favored the
same; taken a short step each time
with it and by that method had actu-
ally travelled in a circle that distance
At the conclusion of the anecdote
Edwards asked the waiter to make the
check all in one ticket and give it to
him, and although Harrison protested
he insisted on paying the entire bill
-
III. Seddcn's Confession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-24
Observations at the To-
cal Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, April %. 1897.
Barometer. a. M, 1855; D. M.
$3.50; thermometer. a. M, SO; 6 D. m,
"a; relative humidity. 6 a. m. 20: D.
M. 40; direction of wind. a. m.
northwest; D. IN. southeast; velocity
of wind. miles per hour. 6 a. m, 2;
6. y. m, s; state of weather. a. m.