davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
CHIEF DEFECTIVE SHOOTS HIM.
 CIgI n

New York, July 11.-Chief of Detec- tives Benjamin R. Stainsby of the Newark police force shot himself with fatal results at his home to-day. He had been i'll four months as a result of paralytic stroke, and when told by a physician yesterday that he could not expect a permanent cure within a year, if at all, he determined to end his life. Chief Stainsby was a brother of ex- Senator William Stainsby, chief of the New Jersey labor bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12

held at Mansfield's grove, going down on special ears at a. m.
 Curtis, Hillhouse, son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Hillhouse, is visiting his sis- ter Mrs, Bartlett, at her home in Brooklyn, N Y.
 The schooner Julia arrived yesterday from Rockaway, l.. l., with one hun dred tons sea sand for w. A. Warner x Bro.
 Miss R. b. Lord, principal of the Union school district of East Haven, has accepted a position as teacher in Fairfield. She has been connected with the East Haven schools for the past three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
LIEUTENANT DAYS VESSEL

Lieutenant Arthur H. Day of the Connecticut Naval Reserves, who is acting lieutenant in the U. s. N, is in command of the patrol boat Restless. His ship has been stationed off of Will lett's Point, New York, where it is per- forming patrol duty.
 Lieutenant Day belongs to the firm of Kimberly, Root & Day of this city and is prominent member of the New Haven Yacht club. His wife and fam fly are spending the summer in Chi cagO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
DIVORCE CASE IN ENGLISH SOCI-
 70 HWY

London, July 11.-In the divorce divi- sion of the high court of justice to-day the suit of the Hon. Darcy Lambton, a brother of the Earl of Durham against his wife, formerly Miss Flor ence Ethel SpToule of New South Wales, developed the fact that one of the correspondents is Mexican named Pedro, who was a member of Buffalo Bills show in 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
cATLIN-MIrNSoN-

George ID. Catlin of Shelton was quietly married to Miss Phoebe E. Munson of southbury on Wednesday, July 6, the ceremony taking place at the parsonage of the Congregational church at the Center, Rev. A. J. Park performing the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
WOUNDED AT SANTIAGO.

Mrs. Murdock of Clinton, wife of Lieutenant Murdock, U. S. A., has re- ceived word that Lieutenant Murdoclx was wounded in the battle of Santiago, but not seriously. Mrs. Murdock will go south to meet her husband as soon as the hospital ship reaches the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
MTTHRAS SENATE

Mithras Senate, K. A. D. O., will work the third degree tonight at it's rooms in the Odd Fellows building. The installation of officers will also take place, followed by a banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
grnnistnms, &c.
LIST RECEIvEn

po pound boxes of fresh made Creamery the best quality made, for 25c, or pounds Tor Si;l5, Our Milk and Cream the best ln me city. Give us your order for daily de- IS 2o per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will alwpys use 1t,
 10. H. CLARK,
 Litchfield MILK and Cream, No 2 Whitney
 avenue Telephone No. 1S3o4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
City Court, criminal side, Judge Bishop


 James O'Neil was acquitted of va grancy by Judge Bishop yesterday morning.
 Edward I4avigne. accused of having stolen about $S worth of brass from Peck < Bishops, was fined $1 and costs.
 Alexander Metzdorf, Augustus T. Garland and Henry P. Farley, accused 5f breach of the peace, were fined sS each.
 George F. Osgood, who was arrested on the charge of having stolen $60 from Mrs. Brown, proprietor of Q boarding house on Henry street, was fined $1O and costs.
 Osceola Sommervilla, of 67 Grant street, and Fred Bernfield, 105 Lafay- cite street, alleged violators of the li- quor law, will be arranged this morn ing.
 Edward zernitz, who was charged with setting a fire on State street on the night of July 4, was discharged Zernitz's father said his son was at home when it was claimed he was building the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
Ttnnisinms, &c.
Palace Market Spasials This Week.

Fine Roast Beef 16c ID, Best Hams 1Oc ID, lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c, Boiled Ham 20c ID; Veal, Lamb, Beer Stew 5c lb; Turkeys 12c ID, Smoked Shoulders 7c ID. Chickens 10c ID, Cottage Hams Sc ID. Fresh Vegetables, all you want, for half cost. fresh clHlntry Eggs, D. c. Butter and Cream Cheese always in stock. Orders by phone
 E. SCHOENBERGER x SON, 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12

Collinsville, July 11.-An alarm of fire was sounded at o'clock this af- ternoon. The fire was at the residence of Selectman Harry Terry on High street. It started in an addition to the house, which was full of hay probably from sponeaneous combustion. Every thing was removed from the house. The addition was destroyed and the house was badly damaged by fire and water, The loss Is about $500 or $l,O00, insured in the Hartford County Mu- tual. The fire engine was at work ten minutes after the alarm sounded. Soon the well was pumped dry Water was then obtained from the Collins com- pany's spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
THE oouRT RECORD.

At 10:10 yesterday the session of the superior criminal court was resumed. Judge Roraback was on the bench. The first case called was that of David c. Sliney of this city, charged with forg- cry in passing orders for cigars on F. D Grave, the cigar manufacturer. On May 25 he sent to MT Grave messen- ger with this note: "F. D. Grave: Please give boy 22o Judges Cave Ci- gars. Signed: J. c. McManus. En- closed please find check for SIP" The check was drawn on the Mechanics National bank. Both note and check are forgeries, Sliney was at one time in charge of the elevator in the city hall. He was defended by Judge Bly, denburgh and Lawyer Conlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-12
FIRES IN THE STATE.


 Stamford, July 1.-The residence of George Wilkins near South Beach, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning together with it's contents. The loss is estimated at about $s,OOO, partially covered by insurance, cause unknown, The family attribute their escape from death or serious injury to a pet dog that woke them up barking. Norwich, July 11.-Damage to the extent of $5,O00 was done by fire which broke out at 10 a. m. in the boiler room of the Troy steam laundry, located in 
 the Lucas block on Water street. George Stanton, a fireman, was badly burned. He threw on to the flames a pail of liquid which he supposed to be water, It proved to be oil and the mans clothing caught fire. He will probably recover. It is believed the fire was caused by spontaneous com buston.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30

field of laber. Rev. o. w. DeVenish
who served the church at Selbyville
last year has been appointed to sue
ceed him, and we doubt not will find
him in the pulpit next Sunday.
PERSONAL J. E. Nicholson, pas
tor of Ewells NJ. P. Church, will leave
for the Annual Conference on next
Tuesday, which meets in Baltimore
April 9Th. 1t is said there is likely to
be general shaking up of the preach
ers, but it is not at all likely that it
will effect Clayton. Miss E. Murphy,
ono of Newark, N. j., most talented
teachers, is spending this week with
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds. "A meeting of
the Ladies' Guild of Trinity p. E.
Church, will be held at Mrs. w. H.
Tunis, Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Grant
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Har-
rison, Jr., last evening. They were
on there way home to BOzman, Md.
from a visit to Flushing, l.. I.-Wm.
Leinberger, now expects to move to
Philadelphia some time next MONTH
Mrs. Hannah Laduc of Philadelphia,
is being entertained by Mrs. Geo. F,
| Denney.-Constable J. G.. Smith was
one of the eye witnesses of the launch
/ ing of our new government gunboats,
recently purchased, at Newport News
last week. .-Supt. r. l.. Holiday anC
wife have returned from tour to Flor,
| ida.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30
CHESWOLD.
A Quiet Town EIectiOn-Oe Delegates to the
NJ. E. Sunday School Convention.
c--..s.1 1.or-.,nr.on N lin,,n., r,r thn n,i,unn

A Quiet Town ElectiOn-Oelegates to the |
NJ. E. Sunday School Convention.
Special Correspondence for the Times.
CHEswOLD, March 29:-Our town
election was held last Saturday for
five commissioners and Judge to hold |
next election. There was little inter-
est shown, about half only of full vote
being pOlled. The following were
elected: w. F. Collins, S. B. Cooper,
James Legar, J. J. Smith and J ohm H.
d. CassOn, judge.
Generally there is nothing very in
spring in church work the Sunday the
Methodists annual conference is in
session at a distance. Last Sunday,
however. with us was an exception,
Rev. w. Springfield, who had lately
pit service both morning and evening.
Rnth Williams is building a new
house out on the State Road, one mile
from Cheswold.
Cheswold Sunday School elected w.
C. Buckson and Miss Laura Barcus
delegates. and A. T. Hoffecker and
Miss Lou Savin, aIternates respective
ly, to attend the Sunday School Con-
NOnblOn db OONtlg ADlAl 80 anu ~Os
Silver Medal COntest:-A w. G. L. U.
Demorest Silver Medal Contest will be
held in the Cheswold M. E. Church,
tomorrow, Thursday evening. Much
interest is manifested in the coming
contest and the church will doubtless
/ be crowded to the doors. The follow
ing is the program:
Music-Chorus. ............ BY the Union
Prayer. r...................R Rev. >. ". Eogle
e Recitation No Patrictc ,GS siSg of Of TeDl Te%r
Recitation, No, 2. mo Saloons Up There
Music-Duett and Chorus
Recitation, No. 3.........." "A Short Story
Recitation, No, A.. 1.-The Church, The
Hope of the World.'
Music-Solo. .............. Ethel Hardcastle
Recitation, No. 5... Rum and Crime''
Presentation of Medals Prof. S. H. Cham
bers.
Bishop, Mr.. Edgar Boggs, Miss Grace
Moore, Mr.. Denney Hoffecker, Miss
Mary Boggs, Mr.. Fred Thompson.
Personal---very.. 7. b. Cooper, wife
and children, of Pomona, Md, ano
MISS luula y JeH6rbOH, VI MlllOIus Lei.
are guests at the home r. M. Cooper
Miss Emma Prosser, of Linwood
Pa, is visiting Miss Mary Boggs.- =
DIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Pleasanton anG
children, spent Sunday with friends il
and near Cheswold. Mr.. Arthur
Smith, of Brandywine Hundred, spen
Sunday with friends in Cheswold ex
pecting soon to leave for the west, witt
view of settling there. Helen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Savin
near Cheswold, is critically ill.-Ed
. ward A. Evans is building both gran
/ arv and stable on his estate just soutl
: of Cheswold. REX.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30

| ur
u
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30
APPOINTMENTS OF
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.

Robert Watt-Presiding Elder.
Bethel and Summit chesapeake City, G.
). COnaway.
CharlestOwn, L. E. Poole.
Cherry Hill, G. P. Jones.
Chesapeake City, ii. A. G.. Westerfeld,
Chester Booths COrner) W. f. Dawson.
Christiana, w. p. Taylor.
ClaymOnt to be supplied.
Delaware City, ii. .. Thompson.
Ebenezer, Nd. Supply, W. T. Hammond.
Elk Neck, w. II. S. LOller.
ElktOn, A. S. Mowbray.
HOckessin, T. B. Hunter.
Hopewell and Asbury, J. F. Anderson.
MarshalltOn and Stanton. T. H. Harding.
Mt. Lebanon, (ROckland), W. II. BenfOrd.
Mt. Pleasant and Union, Il. II. Derrickson.
Newark and Wesley, F. G. MacSorley.
New Castle, r. Irving Walking.
Newport, Julius Dodd.
Northeast, w. A. Wise.
Perryville Supply John Jones.
Port Deposit, W. p. Compton.
Port Penn, to be supplied.
Red Lion and Glasgow, j. 7. Prouse.
Rising Sun and Sylmar, S. J. Morris.
ROwlandsville and Mt. Pleasant, Supply
w. Z. Greenfield.
st. Georges, Z. II. Collins.
st. Johns, Newisville, Pa.) T. S. Holt.
Zion, w. r. MOwbray.
Wilmington:
Asbury, Ezra Tinker.
Brandywine, w. T. Valiant
Goodman, John France.
Eastlake and Elsmere, j. .. Sypherd.
EpwOrth, +. B. Short.
Grace, Henry Baker
Harrison Street, r. 7. COursey.
Kingswood, f. S. Mace.
Madeley, V. p. Northup.
Mt. Salem and Riddle Memorial, IL. W.
Ewing.
st. PauI's w. L. s. Murray.
Scott, f. p. Harris.
Silverbrook, Z. L. White.
Swedish Mission, FridOlph Soderman.
Union. J. d. G. Hanna.
Wesley, w. W. Sharp.
S. n. Pilchard, chaplain, U. $. Army.
DOVER DISTRICT.
G. S, BAKER-Presiding Elder.
Beakwith, E. II. Miller.
Bridgeville, w. G.. KOons.
huntsville, L. I. McLain.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30
KENTON.
Property Condemned to Straighten Street
Stuck a PitchfOrk In His Foot.

=
Stuck PitchfOrk In His Foot.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
KENToN, March 29:-The town
board has condemned the old store
house on the corner, owned by DIR. W.
H. Cooper, in order to straighten the
streets. Mr.. Hopkins, the county
surveyor, was here Saturday doing the
surveying. There will be q committee
of three disinterested men appointed
to put an estimate on the condemned
property, which if not accepted by DR..
Cooper, will have to be settled in
court.
J. E. Blades met with painful acci-
dent last Friday by sticking a fork in
his foot and it will be several days be-
fore he will be able to go to work
again.
The EpwOrth League will hold a
business meeting Friday evening.
Peach trees in this community are
budding out, some of them are in full
bloom. Some of our growers say they
never knew of a crop of peaches when
they hudded out earlier than April
10Th. According to this, our prospect
for peaches this season is very unfav-
Orable.
PersOnaI:-Those who visited Confer
encn at Lewes from town were Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Clark and Mrs. G. A.
Gregg. Rev. RObt. Roe, returns to
KentOn and his congregation are glad
to have him another year. N.
Donovan was out of town Sunday
Mrs. Susan Smith was summoned
to the bedside of her neice, Berry,
Friday, who died Saturday morning,
aged 10 years. Miss Addie Sheppard
returned home Sunday, after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. w. P. Man.
ship.-We are glad to see Mrs. Re-
becca Carrow around again after being
on the sick list for the past two ol
three weeks. Albert White, of Clay
ton, was in town Sunday. .-Herl
Wright was out of town Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30

NanticOke, E. II. Nelson.
Newark, Nd, Supply Baynard Whealey.
OnancOck, Asbury Burke.
Parksley, George F. Hopkins.
ParsOnburg g. E. Wood.
POcomOke City, J. w. Easley.
PocOmOke Circuit Supply W. G. Strick-
land.
POwellville, d. II. Willis.
Princess Anne, G. T. Anderson.
QuanticO, Supply William r. Gwinn.
ROxana, ID. f. McFaul.
St. Peters (OriOle, Md C. L. Hardesty.
Salisbury, c. w. Prettyman, with Walter
Z. Avery assistant.
Selbyville, NJ. r. Hackman.
SharptOwn, w. r. McFarlane.
Smiths Island, G. r. Neese.
Snow Hill, S. NJ. Morgan,
Somerset, d. J. Givan.
Stockton, Supply G. W. Hastings.
Tangier, C. p. Swain.
Westover, Supply T. G. Elswald.
Whitesvllle, II. S. Dulaney.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30
Public Sale
Will be exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel
of James L. Dickerson, in Townsend,
Delaware,
On Thursday, April 7, 1885,

at O'Clock p. m,
Inns Beach property, except the dwell
ing house now occupied by
Geo. W. Gardner.
No. 1. Creamery "a by 56 feet, 16 feet to
the square, driveway IS feet 9 inches wide,
will hold / 900 bushels shelled corn, sliding
doors at each end, storage room ON second
floor.
No. 2. Stable SO by 80 feet, 16 feet to
square, IA stalls, will hold Is tons of hay,
shed on one end of stable 81 feet wide.
No. 8. Shed running northwest from
stable "a by rs feet, feet high at back and
IA feet high in middle, pitch roof
No. 4 Dwelling house, shingle roof, 26
by 20 feet, shed kitchen, 12 by - feet, con-
tanning rooms.
No 5. Shop and Shed. 15 by So feet,
519 feet high at back, front feet high,
board roof 16 feet long, with bonnet front
affect.
No 6. Barrack, 4s by 112 feet, "a feet to
square, shlngle roof, containing go COW
stalls and horse stalls.
No. 7. Ideal Wind Mill and Pump, sit
uated in Barrack yard.
No. 8, Dwelling house, 16 feet by %
feet, 16 feet to the square, back q by IA
feet, containing rooms.
Contractors and others are requested to
make personal examination of these build
lngs before day of sale, as they will be sold
to the highest bidder.
TERMS credit of nine months will
be given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endorser. Settlements
to be made on or before Saturday, April 8,
1898.
Purchasers will be allowed six months to
remove the buildings.
NATIONAL DREDGING co.
w. A. Hukill Auctioneer.
Wilmington, Del, March Goth, 1898.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30
EASTON DISTRICT.
W. f. Corkran. Presiding Elder.

W. F. COrkran, Presiding Elder.
Bayside Supply, A. L. Gray.
CeciltOn, ]. A. Arters.
Centrevlle, E. G. Atkins.
Cheswold and Bethel, Edwin Gardner.
ChestertOwn, c. A. Grice.
Church Hill, J. II. GeOghegan.
Clayton, o. w. DeVinish.
COrdOva, J. NJ. Mitchell.
Crumpton, ]. w. Prettyman.
Easton, r. H. Adams.
Galena, A. p. Prettyman.
Colts Supply, Irwin B. Taylor.
Greensboro, AlOycius Green.
HillsbOrO, F. +. Carpenter.
Ingleside, Omer E. Jones.
Kent Island, S. p. Shipman.
KentOn, Robert Roe.
Marydel, NJ. ID. Nutter.
MiddletOwn, |. L. Wood.
MillingtOn, D. F.. Waddell.
Odessa, w. o. Hurst.
Oxford, 7. b. Cooper.
Piney Neck Supply, ]. B. Merritt.
Pomona, T. X. Vandyke.
Queenstown, w. 0. Bennett
Rock Hall, J. P. Outen.
Royal Oak, James Carroll.
st. Michael's, G. W. Burke.
Smyrna, G. A. Hill.
Smyrna Circuit, L. w. Laylleld.
Still Pond, E. p. Roberts.
Sudlersville, J. NJ. Lindale.
Talbot Circuit, J. W. Talley.
Tilghman's Island, w. w. Chaires.
Townsend, Albert Chandler.
Trappe, Frank Fletcher.
Tunis Mills, w. L. Wright
Wye and Starr, Supply G. X. Morris.
WOrten, George l.. Ellis.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
7. E. Martindale, Presiding Elder.
Annamessex, ]. w. Jones.
Asbury, (Crisfeld) G. 7. Wyatt.
Berlin, II. G. Budd.
Bethel, w. b. Guthrie.
Bishopville, +. L. Bloxton.
Cape Charles, Warren Burr.
Chincoteague, G. w. Strickland.
Crisfield, J. P. Otis.
Deals Island, G. w. Bounds.
Delmar, G. w. Townsend.
Fairmount, L. p. Corkrau.
Frankford, J. s. Wickline.
Fruitland, Supply w. E. Mathews.
Girdletree, IL. G. Turner.
GumbOro, G. w. Bowman.
Hallwood, Va. Supply ]. S. Bozman.
Hollands Island, J. NJ. Collins.
Laurel, David II. COrkran.
Mardella Springs, Supply T. s. Barret
Marion, Il. X. Moore.
Milsboro, w. S. II. Williams.
Mt. Pleasant, Uaurel Wilmer Jaggard.
Mt. Vernon, 7. F. Beauchamp.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-30

Cambridge, f. C. MacnichOl.
Camden, c. f. Sheppard.
Cannon, J. w. FOgle.
Church Greek, T. n Given.
CrapO, J. W. Gray.
Denton, Z. II. Webster.
Wesley Dover. Alfred Smith.
ArmOry (DOver) Howard Smith.
East Newmarket, IL. NJ. ThurlOw.
Glendale, w. II. KenneY.
EllOtts Island, F. E. McKmsey.
FarmingtOn |. g. FOsnOcht.
fredericksburg, Supply.
FELTON,, T. c. SmOOt
FreGerica, 7. a. IL O'Brien.
GalestOwn. John l.. Johnson.
Georgetown, Adam Stentile.
Georgetown Circuit. T. Van BurkalOw.
Greenwood, C. H. Williams
Harrington, T. E. Terry
HOOper's Island, w. n. Conway.
Houston, G. p Smith.
HurlOck T +. Tabler
Lakesville, Joseph BucksOn.
Leipsic, c. |. Stengle.
Lewes, w. L. White.
Lincoln. J. A. BrewingtOn.
Magnolia, J. D. Kemp.
Milford l.. E. Barrett.
Milton, W. J. DuIladway.
Nassau, j. D. Reese
Preston. 0. S. Walton.
Salem, Md, H. E. Truitt.
SeafOrd and Bladesville, r. X. Stephen
son.
Vienna, Harry Taylor.
Williamsburg, J. II. Wilson.
WillistOwn, f. J. Cochran.
WoOdside, II. NJ. Green.
Wyoming, j. E. Graham.
ZOar, Eben Welsh.
J. H. Beauchamp, agent Conference
Academy.
J. R. Todd, professor in Conference Acad-
emy.
P. H. Rawlins, agent Stewards EndOw-
ment Fund.
R. W. Todd, agent Maryland Bible So
ciety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
STAKE REUNION At sAlTNR


The reunion at saitalr yesterday AZ
tcrnoon of the church officials NJ salt
Lake. Davis ana Tooclc stakes. ns
outlined IN last EVENING" "Ncws."
proved to be very cnjoyab,o AFFAIR
furnishing. 40 II did. an opportunity
FOR exchange " greetings and renewal
nf acquaintance between many old
time friends who were there In large
numbers. augmented by tho general
public.
An impromptu program under the n.
rCctlon OF Elder g. ". rournH'. WAS
carried out on the picnic door ~ tho
pavilion. n was rendered IN an In
tsrcHilng mununf and drCw forth APP
probation ana applause from the large
audience which had assembled 90 dg
honor a. the occasion.
Tho ball room orchestra was trans.
fsrrUd tu the lower floor. and from on
improvlHed platform played n number
~ fine selections. while male quartet
under Prof stephens. consisting NJ him
self Joseph p0il ana the Chrihtonhcrfnn
brothers. willard and Victor. furnished
N vocal music. singing. Zion ffuHrHfH.
Al n We'll. which snlUCtlnu.hy tho way.
was made the text ~ a spirited address
hy President George y. Cannon. The
AMNNffh NNHN NNfNA INV NH.NNNN.N NV"
well. and Prof stephens sang with
forvor tho old f1vorite Pioneer song.
Hard Times. Como Again No More.
The orchestra AMI the audience Joined
heartily Inc tho chorus.
Tho exercises commenced with music
after which President Lorenzo snow
offered the opening prayer President
Woodruff dellvord an Interesting adj
dress ~ welcome. President Cannon
spoke on the theme Indicated, and
President Smith made few appropri-
ate remarks. H. =. Young pleased the
audience by rocIilng Ne and Jim. FL
der p,nrose In behalf ~ those present
cordially thanked ihore who hal made
thu excursion possible and who had
contributed ao much 10 its success. Ell
der franklin u. Richards then pro-
nnuncod the luucdlctlon.
In addition 90 the authorities wh0FN
names have been given. there were
present of the Twelve Apostles. y. ".
Lyman. a. J. Grant and j. W. Taylor;
the prcsilUncl0g ~ the three Stlkor
and many others Among the veteran.
was Or Kari q. Mucser. Most ~ the
visitors came home on early trains.
though quito \ number stopped % Wlt-
ness tho "b1mbardmont Gf Manila" a.
o o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
bips and spur..

silver. ssh; lchd, NasV'
John porn viii go out to Mcrcur to-
morrow.
The swansea Is said to be making
large shipments.
II. l.. Colburn has returned from a
short outing IN the canyon.
An assessment or 2,s cents a shars
has been levied On the stock III thr
unnailrk,.
y. y. Jenkins. a director Ia the Sac
rnmontu. IN spending a few days Ia
Big Cottonwood canyon.
The Rusticr group OF Alta, now being
worked uuds. lease AMI bond. ~
said 10 be- showing good ore bodice.
Mammoth Record. John Morduc has
ut wh'in on hls claim udiliiU1S tie
Spy and has commenced taking out
ore.
The stock exchange VIII move 90 No.
Is west Second South street. August
10Th. Meanwhile the room VIII be-
nicely fitted w. Tor which purpose each
member " tho exchange has been ass
srsscd 3i,the same payable Immediate.
IS.
The South Pass mining district. In
Fremont county. Wye. H. said TO b.
strictly cyanide proposition OIL
through. ana the chances Tor the early
erection ~ such plant. af' indeed en-
cuulaging The ore assays from y to
90 Ia gold.
Their viii he no dividend frum the
Gcyscr- Marion this month, in' dirsS-
tors nc yesterdays meeting having de-
c'dUd 90 pass H.. The cornauy has
bttu undOr hHuNy oNpcnsls "a" past two
months. and this ~ the reason assigned
flr the fAsring OF the diyidfni.
Local stock brokers were much In
trfested today on hearing that Elmer
, D. Crooks. former Vice PRECEDENT ~ tho
northern Light. had returned 10 th1
/ city Air Crooks same In Tuesday.
and having become rcconcilrd with ms
wife. hopes 10 lead "a better ana morr
honorable career from this time on.
Rl,hneld Advocate; A.Rosn of Joseph.
am George Smith ~ Mar"syHiv. have
found h new prospect which they thini,
El' some cay prove e. pr q runi mine.
] The property Il located ON Fish Greek.
I To- Gold Mountain district and a. thu
I neat clnlm under the Miller. Soy 81
men viii be- kept working N, property.
nEd tho results ~ their labor will De-
awaited whit considerable anxiety 10y
rmtles Interested.