davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
'Nu included In totals because containing OH
items than cisarinss-
X. G. Dun 4 Co.'S Review.

IL. Is.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-R q Dun Cos weekly
review Of trade viii ssy tomorrow:
British disasters IN 5outh AfTica gave Drought 10
something besides the steady sef-reiiance OF
the English Teopls. that they hold not many
American securities to pe dlslodasd IL any time
Of alarm. but inclined 10 take more when
stocks and money Look for safe investment. little
decline Of l. IN wheat and IL IL corn does not
hinder export. though IL IS some evidence that
growers think they have ample supplies. Atlantic
exports II wbe.t. foF ave weeks, have been. noii
incudad Is sc5 500 bushels against Il e2 o5i bushels
last year, and Pacific exports 2,.l3.5jl bushels
against SsI. asa bushels last Western receipts
OF have continued heavy. but have rot ri
vailed last years extraordinary outpourlng, amount
is siG 'S1 bushels last year
The enormous sale Of wool a, Boston q s57 500
pounds reported. making 2, 500 pounds at the
important
That lot ali for consumption. the trade is
actual purchase By the mills, OF dalf that quantity.
wouli imply extraordinary encouragement respect
ing the demand for wc-len goods, The prices have
low that Of May 1872 and for Ohio Washed light
and dark unwashed and pulled wool slightly higher.
Expectations If higher prices at London prompt
much speculative buying bu; the demand for wool
81 goods Is also undeaiably encouraging
Cotton manufactures have also been il ssea, de-
mand, with prices constantly rising that WITH
midding uplsnds at 80 cents. goods are relatively
nearer in price thar they have been since October
Their upon the correctness OF current estimates IF the
forthcoming crop
Prices for pig trcn. fer early deliveries stu
advancing but a. great part Of the demand has
protected itself ~ contracts running fa- aext
year. Including purchases q - 900 tons besscmer
this week az 81 50 and . tilets ere quoted az
50 30 for spot, tut SIS TO year, the nlarke,
can b interpreted several ways Anthracite pig
is also quoted 81 80 for eatls delivery Blu, no
finished products have advanced durina the past
week excepting refined bars. which the eastern asso-
citation has YUt M 81 per ton
More weakness appears IN lines Of which
the works have not orders running far ahead Rut
II is claimed that so 100 tons Of rails 50 per
q the entire capacity has been Sold fer next year
TIN is weaker ~ g - and copper l. cents while
sYel,er IS offered ~ 81
Dealers are refusing to pay the higher prices asked
hy manufacturers n boot. and shoes, "a such an
extent that future orders somewhat restricted
fon-iderahle frreSsrity arrears in the relation be
sNeH demand and suppiy with rather more GEN
erai hesifarcy in erylns the part AZ dealers in
wooden goods Hides and leather remain strong
PACKERS having somewhat advanced PRICES AZ CTi
cage their supplies being sold fonr TO six weeks
eheAt '~"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

No Money in : ]; 49,,
Advance |; !; AZ :;;,''.

Marvellous appliance and remedies Of ,,,.
power will be sent on trial. without anv ~
vance payment. by the foremost Comn.,,
in the world ii the treatment Of men Wal
broken, discouraged from effects Of A.
cesses. worry, overwork, etc. Happy mar.
rage secured, complete restoration or dev,l.
opment of all robust conditions.
No c. 0. d. fraud; no deception; no exnoa
ure. Any man writing in good faith NAV
obtain full account Of this astonishing svs.
tenn You have only 10 write your nam.
and address in the blank form below. en-,
out the coupon and mail it to the Era
Medical Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
ERIE MEDICAL CO..
% NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO. NY.
Srs:o1s rer statement ~ Seattie POST lr.euioe,
Ger. you may mail 70 ne. Under Ram efte, sea-
postage PAID. full EXPLANATION of you- neo system Of
furnishing vour ofrrltance ard Remedies 10 ,sG.N
men on tra ana APPROVAL qpithouf errsnseno pave
rr,ert 10 be MADE .acparcerto cost Of Anv kao
unless treatment process successful ana entirely SAT-
Sfacfo-y. Also niaH ssalsd. tree your neS rredlca
book for men.
(Ffl in Name and Address In Fully
(40)
........... .............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
To Defend Al milton.

Attorney John r. Wrigh, leaves today
for Mount vernon. where H. VIII a1.sear
- ore Il the counsel fo~ Al Hamilton
vito Is charged with the murder ~ T.
NJ. Woodbury. AZ Ana cortes some weeks
axe. The trial commences Monday and
9 strong HCat Will te we3e ~ The ,ie-
f"uSe Iar "a change ~ Fenae. to5 4 ~
Lindsay uGa Is associated !a -he d.
feuse, Will ~ t. Mu8ut Vernon Tues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.


NEW YORK. No. Btadstgrets tomorrow Will
despite some vsHation IN ihe current Of trade
d,.ftttntfaur ths aggregate movement continues ~
inlgHeuss volume In fact. Il the aggregate Of bank
clfariug. tn country eutsdr q the metropolis
= trust xotth. inde1 Il Acelnt 81. tbe
trvs trade reached ITS highest MARI N The rnnnth
~ October Pres eertsiuiv showed marked
strength in d tae proportions * earlier al
ssucps
In some bnes e whoiessl. trsis. notably Dry
soo.ls there been QuIettnx < dsmand
without however. Any ptgCefiitir e-eot ~ re ex-
crossed upcn values 4 textiles, which indeed. a--
rnas= ftr.ly Aela thAn e.-r f. has Indeed h-en
record rt.eiss IN the el trade sales ~ The les3i1s
etr.e having e1cee1et al cr,orts tor TIE wers ana
tta s-rrrsth alike ~ TIA and manufactured
tsfsi st tnarsei
Rsfvf7. Il Tsetports Z American tron fr~rn
Japan srv c.ss#1ule4 heavy hDsn.s. done
ia hsrtvarr Aa'i7s oe:oh~r rria't'siy me best
rrrs.st~ ten.us f-gsu thr Ne~t Other metals fail
t,.1Alt-rNt4~ ,cwsr Jhs asek
Leather ~trtZ ao4 feHts ucwar3 sad snail
sf.au.es - tl4a~ So rcf<-f.ed
Meat is.c4fasts scar Shipments for 49, week
a5s-r<at- ~ 50 .0sAss against t4a tas t'sh~ls
tast week - 81 hsshs,s tn 80 esE.ersitrx
81 - $50 as ba.he}s a. {ss' - 20 bust
s;s F- IS 81 NJ IS. hrAssis "a }eS
waite sh1Nl"g seEae tncresss* !u her ana Tia
tsitrx thr summer ar: z1tucaC -hs h,ssi-
ys.se re }.af~a ss..rtfs fr yas nesfth f OF her
~r.-r vrfr -<rtsts-'Fv e.f7 4af.--:s wits Ger
tr-t 5sz u..tas e e.' Or tes-~ r ~ 80
ts.'.rv- 3.raivs7s g IS ~ 10 Aat Ties ftacu o--
ttr- v.ar sr' ~. aflsat.s wttA earlier
ers~ essen t~af~ fse.-Atis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

WA&HINGroS, Nov 3-Tcdag's statement Of
the condition u the treasury shows:
Available lash balance ............. $3.50 ags sfa
Gold reserve ........-.-.. no -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

aonsy 81 call firm, s:e~ per cent last lean.
- "e1t PRIME ueresatile paper IA aSs per
sterling exchange try with ag.Ga3 business In ksns
- oHis az 81 sS.9+ 8 demand ant at s. al,
"a f7r slxtF daYs Posted rates ST stGiss ST.
ger rsTti1este-. 5s+4fssc, bar silver Sc Mexican
dollars. 81 Government bond. strong Sta:e
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
BUY STOCKS.

he making mining
investments. they do other inea
investors and
at he meth OF mining operators"
and wish clients
presented
o
Washington Is the threshold
of of m world
make Of the activity II
and don't lose their heads
a TEN DOLLAR PIECE MAY START A FORTUNE
it We cheap stocks
which urdeuhted profits and will make
them other good
of he Inds eel properties.
STOCKSand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

GRAND 9s'~Itag x 9os 1osrss gar
stsre tos2y 80 FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

indicate tie preEsu; dispass,ion 10 .xk. profits .or
Ire 5oEAs zeesn.zr-
TIE Essler-fy 4 -a5-,46 stocks were ssnsuls-ly
E@szects3 zEtS tSe efc@pt1cz n s91as eSrsy demand
g. lie so1shwestsErs- za.ca gaSe var r. Tie late
Weakness Dss1ss ire ers TWO scz- 81 trA1iEE there
D.. tsg srsrsaStFons .ecortet Sc 81 Pau
Toe-. seeae selling t9- Lc-to- Accas-r- bat s.,
seai assorted during sae early p@-lo@ q
s,aers.h IL thGs market
IT, reSe-5ar7ary tesad~EcY due 70 tae growing
srvvsa~zsGz ~ gz.svorAh.e bsrk statement -
sUQrroS
M,sey ga aos s.r1nssnt bu: was arn At % :
- cert. Tas hkakS ssse lost ab-srassaTy
gs~rat3ons sore s. =. 90 zt.er al owirs fvr
essp.s q S. % 90 - solt S15 government interest
- MEATS aEs2 laciG1lus 500 20 dspositsd Al ths
sga-gssksl-y for transfer - ire interior. Accord
lus - statements implied ny lis lsstins hAnH
rs@Y hzre mate shipments % The inte-er By
er.-sss - r-Arg s. o. ~ THIS would indicate
~; o~s = - banks In cAsa = oTss s. -. 90 TIE
Clearing hossse institutions have cafied ioa5-
isfse sCale 11T1Es TIE week, fa4E this la~s III
cast - 9r@st. IL part least. Last SATURDAY 8
siateEa-n, VS. teiiesed 20 have made rnore fsE-
ccst}e showing ;hAa warranted ey TIE sc,aAI
cquci+iGn Q; the banks. tanuSh the vagXres q
acreage Of system Tsy throw sorne ~ tire unfav-
c-aa.e factors ever iE.1 til. weeks statement
Ean6s after some early slyns Of strength. yisli-
- IN -yrpsshy win Stoke Total sales Isar value
g. x59 9oe
tair@d States 'wos advanced l. tss threes 1 and
f0fg~v 4 re hid rrl@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

pr% ~rss- Sane N ~:reatay. Ra-ks
a November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

increase ani decrease -
responding geek las. yeSY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

ENCTt.Ir%- tu-@h~@ s~rvei AAgv I'm
:. g Cc.--s Cate rs - 80 SA--ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

>.,.t->t.E Rail- Hsazs a42 r-~-s4v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
CLAIMS He HAS
BEEN SLANOERED.
Trial Of the Suit OF C. 3. Crow,her
Against William Ry,ting.
DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES.
supreme Court usssr.ss y easel. %.
Norris Wants n We.tssarisg-
Morrison Oct. Three Years

G. H. crowthcr l. tho name Of an In
divldual who believes that good name
among his nclshborn IL something To
be proud ~ and for that rvaHon he sued
william Rytting. few months aEu TO
recover t..coo as damages for alleged
SANDER
This afternoon the ease was called Tor
trial before jury In Judge chcrry'a
court, with Wilson and smith appear.
lux In behalf ~ plaintiff aud Powers.
rtraup and Lppman Tor defendant.
The complaint sets forth that ou tho
ssth 90 January. 1888. the defendant. Ia
tho presence of large number u per.
sons, n@llcluuHly delivered himself u
tho following what are you going
10 do about that horse blanket you stole
FROM my barn. "iou stole that horse
blanket from my barn. You took
that horse blanket from my barn" OF
course II can readily be seen what de-.
PENDANT meant by these statements and
plaintiff says that By reason OF defend
ant making the same he has lost the re-
Fnect Of his former neiFhbofs and what
II worse lost his position In cpnsc-
auence with the citizena' Coal COM
pnny, wherc he was formerly employed
a. iaboror a. salary of $40 por month,
Tlin defendant IN his answer, nnd "
mitigation. alleges that on the slth OF
January a horse blanket and aurcinsio
were stolen from his barn. and he
charges tho DEFENDANT with having TAX
en- the same ana converted them 10 his
own . ae. I, H. further alleged by de-
fcndr that plaintiff later returned the
stole nftieles h. the barn and premises
from where they were taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

fioston. May si-The American Wool
aud Cotton Reporter VIII say tomor.
TOW of the wool trade; "Thc strength
and activity previously noted In The
Wool market has boon wen sustained
during the week under reyicW and In
some respects the movement partakea
Or The Characteristics ~ "a workable
boom n u not Ha yet however. "a
manufacturer market. althnurh cone
nnmrrs have been O. little more IN cvi.
dnuce than previously The greater
portion NJ the business done consists
81 purchases hy dealers themselves. al.
though aa rule. who're manufacturers
have bought they have boon obliged u
pay higher prices or ihey have not
succeeded In getting the wool A
number ~ dealers are not Offering
their wool ne an and arr practically
out NJ the market. The advance IN the
price Of territory wool In this market
has resulted In chrcklng the export
movement, ana the few remaining lots
of Australian wool IN bond owned hy
dealers are held at higher figures than
foreign buyers Will pay,
'"fhp falcH ~ the week at Boston
AMOUNT TO f.O1i 600 pounds domestic
aud Gi7.O0 pounds foreign, making "a
total ~ G.GSs 600 pounds against total
0f s,aib. 900 for the previous week, aud
d total of 100000 for the correspond
ing week inst year Sales since Jan.
i. 1888, amount 10 1891 800 pounds
against sass io pounds last year at
this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
DECISION IN TUFTS CASE.
Supreme Court hhimi he Iudgmen, Of
Lover Court.
Eleanor u. wicket Held To- Have uecn
the Lawful WI. ct LibriaE.
Tun. when %. Di.d.

The supreme court delivered an opin-
Ion today In the ease Of George n. Mor.
ton. appellant, VI jennie TUFTS. Fisher
=. Harris, administrator Of the estate
OF Elbridgc Tufts. deceased. Joseph
william Taylor. Eleanor n. Wicket.
otherwise known na Eleanor ~. TUFTS.
and John 7. sneiaon, affirming the
Judgment of the trial court
The defendant, Eleanor n. TUFTS.
married Elbndge Tufts In 1869 ana
they lived together until 1870. when
they obtained what l. known AZ a
church divorce. Later Eibrldgo TUFTS
married Eliza Tanner. ny whom he
had ons child unon Eliza Tanners
death Elbridge TUFTS again married
Ann Lawrence. who also died while iiv.
Ing with him as - husband. In 1855
Elbridgr TUFTS married the said Jennie
TUFTS with whom no lived until his
death. which occurred In 1885 short.
~ after the Church divorce" Eleanor
a. Wlckft, or Tufts murried John
Wicket. with whom she lived for TWEEN.
ty-onc years ana bore one child 10
him. This latter marriage took place
before Elhridge Tufts married Eliza
Tanner. In July, 1891, Eleanor ~
Wicket received information that the
"chgrch divorce" was Illegal ana from
then on she ceased 10 live with
hor husband, John Wicket, at the same
time she commenced divorce proceed.
inRs In the Third district court against
Elbridgc Tufts. The divorce action was
still pending when Elbridge Tufts died
In December, 1891. lhe plaintiff, George
Al Marian NUMnU1 %
Tufts and his wife. Jennie TUFTS. nc.
ccptlng az security a mortgage 10 GER
tain premises In this city.
which had been acquired by
Eibrldge Tufts, prior Ia issi Morton
was not aware Of the existf
nor u, nickel, 90 at her claim 10 be the
wife ~ Elbridge TUFTS, until after the
loan had been made. In July iSga.
Elbridgc Tufts conveyed all 81 Inc
martgngcd premises TO Jennie rufta
ana after Elbridge Turs death. M
April. 1925, Fisher 5. Harris was an.
pointed administrator, The mortgage
loan up TO this time not having been
paid Harris brought action Ia forecloso.
AZ the trial all Of the defendants were
foreclozed except Eleanor 49, Wicket In
whose favor Judgment was rendered for
S. 49,, Judge Norrcll holding that she
was the lawful wife OF Elbfideo 'rnfta
at the time NJ his death. From lhis
Judgment an appeal was taken Il being
contneded that Eleanor n, Wicket had
committed adultery with John Wicket
and was therefore denied her dover.
The court finds that N the plaintiff
Norton was misled II was through Inc
wrongs " Elbrldge Tufts, and NOT
through any negligence or fault OF
Eleanor u. Wicket
Tho opinion II by District Judge
Rolapp and " concurrcd In BY Chief
Justice Barteh and Justice Baskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

A CREW OF TnIRry-sIx.

The work Of laying rails on the Utah
a Pacific has been suspended for the
present. owing TO the fact that II IL
impossible 20 procure rails. Thlfty-sIx
members OF the rail-layinE crew ar
rived In town from Modcna this morn
ing and reported that the work was
practically NJ n standstlii. one Of the
men said that the boys will enjoy n
little rest. as tafy have been working
exceedingly hard. and under many dis.
advantages. The boys lust prior TO
leaving the south. had good time
such ne splke-drivcrs can.
From all accounts some 81 them
got their habits on" by niilnr up with
liquid intoxlcants and induiRlnK In n
hilarious holiday. Their return trip
was one To be remembered.
They had q car 20 themselves
and spent the time In speech making
and singing. interpreted with one or
two nights. A. the effects Of the
whisky parsed OF. tho crew
quietcd down and by the time the train
reached within few miles 10 home
sweet home, they were all pilei so In
Skis and seven'r IN various parts OF
their private" car wooing the soothing
power ~ nlumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

sKIDMoRE TESTIMONIAL.

The second 1000 edition u tickets for
the Skidmors benefit bah game on Sat.
urday afternoon next l. nearly exhaust.
81, AZ o'clock this afternoon the total
number OF tickets sold reached The IT,
spectacle amount ~ l,koo.
Detective Sheets and Hergt. iiurhldf.
top the list ~ energetic ruHtlera fur The
cause u sweet charity, with the very
respectable total ~ go paNtehoarif %
their credit. Everybody seems 20 nal.
lac that the cause n sood one Ani
checrfully hand out their quarter Win
words ~ sympathy for tho family q
tho Injured mall carrier. who was -
suddenly cut down IN the midst u
health and strength.
The firrmen and policemen are rrac.
iicinE hard between shifts. iiafios
and Weed are old time banehallisis.
they We're members of tho Old lied
Stocking nine and arr known - hfft
class players and altogether a Sod
game VIII be the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
HEWLETT BROS. co.,


LEFT. for Reno. New. today. a. -
probably return In day or Two VII
j. w. ludd. travelling uss..,...
agent " the Rio Ufande Weatsrv ~,
south this morning TO arraure N, ~.
shortly. "'' '''lin
General Agent Downing III th. % a,
\ ~. A.. who has been In wyefbirg -.
three weeks looking after Ire ~. w
shipments. II expected home nv IN. ~,
VI the week ~ wv shi
General Agent Mcmillan OF Al. H..
llncton Route II In Murray tsl,t E
business. lie II making aff.nrss,..s,..
10 have some machinery sent hsre ~,
TO ship some ore east. ~
How'a thlrf t2.t,O paid for fan, an.
road uckctsi That n The amount NJ
ci over TO the n. a O.s tlrtri 80,
l.. J. kyce, for four around .ths.e,,if
tickets. That takes tho bakery.
II. iIudnaii general live stool a.,
~ the Midland. who has BEEN s,uih ~,
the past week. IL expected hans 49,.
with a train load " cattle. '
Sir, Ticintx % the Mo Grand, W..
crn. navr that about 100 member. ~ ~.
sixteenth Infantry win pass thfso,.
this city en- route 60 San Ffsssis,'
next Saturday. They have air,sdy VA
Lenvenworth. Kan. on a special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Car Of High.Grade Ore Makes It's
Appearance Today.
MILL WILL SOON RESUME.


From the office OF the Northern
Light In this city. comes the Informs
ton that the FIRST car of ore sent out
BY that property for n period exceeding
ak months. was due to arrive here to-
day. the hill OF iading being received
this morning. The ore viii run from
100 TO 200 ounces silver. and SIS to so
gold. and win. II l. thought. BE- worth
at least 1850 a cur. Reports from
Mr.. i.egE indicate that the roads are
now open and that accumulated ore
viii be sent In ~ fast az teams can
haul II down from the mirc. Arrange
mcntr are making for n resumption u
milling operations. and with shipments
OF both classes ~ ore. the company cx-
poets to push itself right TO the front.
and possibly pay dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

4 vennc was issued oct ~ Jaar.
cherry's court this afternoon. for The
following additional persons 10 serve
nH petit jurors.
John kifkman Jr., Edward Nlssen'
y. y. Swan. Samuel J. Brown, :, W
Trent. William N. itosslter, John Hal
vernon, Jonathan w. Evans.
George Davis, who was on trial Tor
burglary, was acquitted today.
Powers Htraup 4 flnpmnn NE, =
petition IN the Supreme court this
afternoon asking Tor a feheaiinr N
the Morris bribery caae,alleglng a Ill
statement OF law.
William Morrison. convicted ny
Jury In Judge Norreli'r court on Mon.
day last ~ the crime q burglary. va
this morning sentenced 10 three years
In the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Kansas city. Mo. May ss.-cattle-
Hec.lpi-.Aooo. Market steady 10 strong.
native steers. Nooii ts.ss. Texas steers
NVo " NFoi Texas cows. tli5 u 81 90.
native cows and helfcrH fs.ss ~ $500.
ntOckpfa and feeders. tasi ~ taSD.
bulls, ti.o0 - tlto
Hogs Receipts. icoo0. Market slow
weak, To Be- lower, Hulk of sales, 81 si
u ti,di. heavy, $40, " $40 packers
tl.ti " 1910. mixed. $3.50 y ftfu' ilKht.
$50 y 500 workers., ta.b, " tsco.
pigs. t1.a5 u 1850
sheep-Ilecclpts 1900. Market nrm.
lambs. 800 n fi's. muttons. ,1oO u
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Los ANorLrs AM mrrrr :.
. atrial Passenger Roads nav. Anssua'ed
Low Htts. 20 the tas.t.

Chicago. May el.-centrai passenger
roads have announced that they Will
make a rate ~ one fare plus - for the
round trip froHlthcir territory 60 Los
Angeles and return Tor the annual con.
Nentlnn ~ the National Educational
association 10 be- held there July 10Th
a. 9Th. Tickets 40 these rates mas DO
sold by al routes Ma which regular
nine months Pacific coast tourinta'
Tickets sold originally apply. and may
read via Portland and tho shasta
route IN one direction only Ia payment
~ tis.ip extra at time uf purchase. OK
eept that tho uuiun Pacific and santa
" VIII require on tickets reading one
direction VIA ogden, ana tho other via
Portland ana the shasta route tt1.iO
additional, on the tickets reading one
way VIA Denver and Han Francisco
from linntnw or ~ PnHo or DeminE,
aud In the reverse direction via Port.
land aud the shasta rputc. fis.i0 hddi.
tinnal VIII be charged. These rates
VIII be In eject from June 2ith 10 July
ith. good for return 10 september 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
WIN Manage ,as ra,ly Hoy.

fcHiFning his commission a. manager
81 the de, aor. Marion, Norfia iilmber.
ger accepts like p0allion with the
Lucky hoy nj Custer. Ida. for which
field he viii leave aiong IN July or
August. The gentleman remains with
tho Ceyser tlli the fist 81 June. at
which time he will assist la Inducing
into Office hla successor, likcly r. q.
IeHr. ~ stated In last evenings
News" Mr. ilnmberger leaves tho
OoyHer. Marion In splendid condition.
with the outlook bright for q rsHump-
tian OF dividends In June. lie was
rendered his old place with the Black
Hilia In south Dakota. but graclounly
declined. 20 accept seat nearer home.
The best wishes 81 his many friends In
Utah. will 20 with him TO his new post
In the northern state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

WIN oo A. Var NJ ~. Paul bat May Not
Nlsit the Pacific Toast.

Washington, May ss,- President Me.
Klnley has positively decided TO 40 as
far west this summer as ~. Paul. but
whether h. viii 40 ON 20 the Yellow.
stone Park and the coast much dependa
upon circumstances such that II II now
impossible to make a decision. Nor ia
tho date Of his visit to ~. Paul yet DE-.
clded. lie intends To be- there al the
time the Thirteenth Minnesota. First
south Dakota. ana other regiments ar.
rive from the Philippines when a great
reception viii be- granted them.
The Presidents New England tour
VIII be made M quiet ns possible. 40
has accepted Invitations for Informal
receptions both NJ liolyokc and Sprine,
neld' and viii also cali upon smith
College NJ Northampton. a. well M
Mount Ilolyoke seminary al saush
iiadley. which win be- his especial
The n, A, u. encnmpment at phlla.
delphia IN September viii be attended
by the PRECEDENT