davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

GREEN & NCGENT VETERINARY PHYsr-
NJ ciars and surgeons; honorary graduates ont
Vet College; Office and indrmary at Gurne, Cab
phone 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

CCURRY Il OwEN5 CIVIL ESGISKERa-
- plans, surveys ana supeEinfendence prompeiy
executed Rooms 81 and ~ seattle hloek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
July in the Garden.

The lawn will need freguert
( Clipping where the rainfall is a.
( -gaa' a- 10 E3s been here and along
the Atlantic S.aie-, this season.
Plants, lisu Che ulllia AMI gladiO-
ius etc, t.sgt are ast 90 hr.7biur ton
heavy, especially IN moist times.
shuuli be suitably supported with
meat stakes. Cultivation this month
viii De the -n.a; demand both in
the flower and the kit-aeu gluieu.
and the frequent stirring ~ the soil
10y the hoe ur the cg.tIyator viii ne
Tire great means o. send the plants
ahead, and If the wc-.ue. shout. he
dry the Talue OF SGiruug the soil Is
far greater.
During Ibis month beans. corn
and .gttare can Ice planted lsr sIc-
cas-i'U,aua the main crops OF celery.
cauiiilDwsr late cabasEe and .urnir,
can he got in.
Stake up the tomato plants a. ;hry
increase in size. and keep TIA. fruit
oil the ground; &c viii rip-u quicker
and Dee better Tor it.
\ great many kinds Of garden and
HOUSE plants tam ice prgpaga;ei this
month from cuttings, layer, and
seeds. Many kiuGs o. PERENNIAL
seeds viii ggrniHaic hest If
~Dwu rs soon as ripe. This is
especially true Of perennial phlox.
which j. is difficult 90 yet up Il kept
long after maturing. ThrUot plants
should ail be carefully attended to
and their growth regulated. and
watering looked whether they
are still in their Iuts or have turned
out
The irui. grower has hisb8uGs fun
with cultivation, marketing and
preparing 30 ma'bct his fall prgIGe.
Well grown ami well ripeuul fruits,
honestly and neatly packed, will be
sure Of q fair marSet.-ItcL'S Maya
zinc .fIr July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
The Shah Of Persia at Dinner.

The shah, accustomed to having
his own way ut home. conducted
himself IN a SclndalOusly free and
easy manner at foreign courts. He
was entertained at a magniiicer,
banquet in Berlin, the old Emperor
William Presiding. While the les.
tivit,es we-e at their height. lhg
shah, hampered 10y tho boots a
false sense Of etiquette compelled
him 10 wear, calmly drew OF those
Offending articles Of apparel and sat
without them the rest OF tine even.
ing. Shocking to relate, the shah
wore no hosiery at all, and the SPEC.
tac.e OF his tawuy hlrr feet was
neither amusing nor appetizing. Ii
was on this occasion that the SIN al
coOlly remarked to the old Empress
Augusta lone OF the most austere
females in Chrisiendoml: "You
are 50 old and 50 thin that | should
Ike You better with your dress made
70 cover your shoulders. - ugeHs
fIsid ~ Chicago Nous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

/ The latest, largest and best musl
cal work yet published in the Terri
I tory, containing = tune for ever,
/ piece in the Lat!er-iay Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
/ the DEsERET News press. and i
now for sale in { diEercn; styles O
binding:
I Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back
s. 30 each OF SIG.Jl Ter JUz.
Cloth Bound, Sl.6J each, sl5.UJ dOz
Cloth and Leather .sJluI, ST.,
each, $500 per dOz.
Full Morocco Gilt SG.=5 Zach, $3.50,
per dOz.
If sent by mail Is cents per book
additional will be- charged.
The hest musical talent in the
Territory hls been emf !uyei in tire
arrangement and compilation ui
the work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies %
which the Latter-day> aiuts' Hymns
have Teen sung in the IIst, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
iavorites As soon a known.
There arc $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it large and
valuable OOk.
Not only should every choir be
July supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most eEcelieu. work, lat
II Is equally well adapted for home
use, AID no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
he without it.
In ordering, state how you want
hem shipped.
Address: DEsEEET NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
SANKEY'S IgAsCIBiLITY.
HE HAS ACQUIRED CDNSIDEEA BE
TEMPER EGSSING BLACKS -
TIE JUNGLEs.

: man whom well knew recent,
~ spent several days on u business
matter with Stanley in London, and
his opinion i that Major Pond is
likely 20 have rather GiveTting eN-
pcricnce with the African explorer
when hr gets him over here. stan
ley has, according 10 nv informant.
warm and sunny corner in his
heart for Miss remnant, but his sem
timeuts towards the rest Of the
world verge ON the irasCible morn
ing. noon and night. He has byen
commanding uegrOgs and suhJriiu-
ates in Africa ~ long that he has
acquired manner which is rather
cooperating 10 the average free
Torn American citizen.
His taCiLurnity is said 70 lie
sphinX-iiSe. lie will lit for hours
AMI hours with his chin on his
breast AID his eyes staring vaclutly
without saying a word. l know
that this Is rather an extraordinary
picture Of the iudJmitahle and
pluuky explorer, but after all l
fancy that Il Is not very far from
the truth. The last time | saw the
African hero was just before he set
cut for the tour which he has re-
Gently COMPLETED. 4 number Of peg-
pie, including military experts, that
prOGigiOus figur. Of solemn dignity,
Lord Wo!seley, and some newspaper
correspondents, went down 10 Wool
wich 10 ser 4 new gun which had
just been invented and Of which
there was 10 Jc practical exhibit
ton.
Mr.. Stanley was ON hand, and
despite his intense absorption OF
thought, he was the hero Of tine
hour. Everybody referred 10 him
and asked his opinion. but uOluGv
received anything more than u 81
saciols nod oil the head or a uJu-
cOmmittai shrug Of the shoulders.
Men looked ut him and smiled Or
waved their hands in gesticulatiJn,
Ju: Stanley smiled not and did not
Jnce remove his hands from the
pockets 81 his jlsket. After he had
watched the gun for four hours he
reused himself from his apparent
etlarEy, pointed out what he called I
: Radical defect in lis construction
ana went mUurniIily home.
Everybody p1oh-pO0hed the idea |
which Mr.. Stanley had advanced, |
sut | observed some months later /
when the official report Of the gov
.rnment engineers came in thai /.
hey had literally followed ia the 4
p9.stcls Of the great explorers SuE- /
,es,!0U. SANKEY'S skin NJ that timg /
vas the color and texture Of old /
lIrcEment, aud the lines in his
oTehead were Is deep a. though /
MARKED in wax By 4 chi-el.-B'aLs-
az Hat ji BrOOkya Eggls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
An ni-Omanai Daase.

Prince Bismarck was one DAY mass.
ing through the royal palace at Der.
lin, When he cutere,! = room i'm
which tue young princes we've mer-
rily rOmping and dancing o. the
music Of a barrel-organ. Tire Young
sters insisted that Prince Bisrnarci;
should stay and dance with them.
Il am too Old, - said the still an!
stately septuagenariln, "ali really
l cannot dance. tut II the
crown prince viii dance I
viii grind the organ" The bar
gain was at once struck. The
crown prince Joined his two broth
ers and Prince Bismarck ground
away merrily nj the organ while the
children danced on I'm high glee. In
the midst Of their mirJh the door
OIenedand the young EaiSer entered.
He SMILED - zee the red0ubtable
reichsEauZer grinding the barrel-
organ, and, after q word Of greeting
20 his sons, he observed in mock
displeasure 20 Prince Bismarck.
"Gou begin in good time to make
the heir apparent dance &c your pin
ing. Why, this il the fourth gener-
alton Of HohenZ3llern= TO whom
you devote younself.''-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
The High Bred Englishwoman.

The high bred EnglishwOman Is
among the finest products OF civili-
z1iion. Her voice l. music, eX-
Tlisitely modulated, with every
syllable clear and distinct: 10 hear
II makes credible the story Of the
erGt1. VINO could pronounce the
word MesOpotamia in manner Ito
move an audience 20 tears. Her
carriage is the result Of rs caraful
training as that Of a race hose, and
her manners in her own circle are
simply perfect. She Is always well
educated, speaks French and Ger
man tiuently, plays and siogs-"all
English pipe 3 little" 10 quote an
Englishman, ''and join in choruses
whether they have any voice or
not."-E0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
DESBREI EVENING aEHS
Saturday. JuIy -. IrIo.
WILL THERE BE ONLY BRINE:
LAKES, RIVERS AND OTHER EDDIEs
OF FRESH WATER EVERY
WHERE SuBINIsIS

To tine inundated residents al the
states ui ghr lower Mississippi val
ley Il viii no doubt seem like raahts,
folly la attempt 10 prove usat uuI
wafer supply - becoming less aud
I less year 10y year. There j., huw
ever, evidence that the amount o..
water on the surface Of the earth has
/ been steadily diminishing Tor many
/ thousands g.: years, saws the 81.
. Louis EeEUbic. No one doubts that
I there was q time when tie Caspian
Z sea communicated with the Black
I SEA, and when t4e Mediterranean
covered the greIter Yag; " theGe4try
Of Sahara. In fact -e0la-ists tell us
that atone time the whole u the
oarth WAS covered los Nralcr many
Z .atEOms In depth.
Al rivers ami small streams are
visibly smaller than they Were TWEEN
I iy-iivv years ago. Country brooks
/ in which ni-u BOW living were 1c-
cuSt.E.yC u fish and i1,ue ia their
hoyhoJs have, la many rIse- 10 ally
Gis-pa cared IN consequence VI the
lIilure OF 81 ring and rains winch
uuce feI them. The level Of the
great lakes j. falling year hy year.
There are many piers on The shores
a lakeside cites which vessels once
approached with ease but which
now reach tine waters eI.c. Har-
isnr surveyors rIii tel yuI that au
harhorS anc sI1!luw-g than they
were even decade ago. This i-
uot due % Jic gradual CeHrs-- az
earth brought down 10y rivers. a-
some n.ry So pose. nor JU tine refuse
irJn the ri.y sewers. The Haruaruf
Toronto has almost ceased tl OBJ. OF
Use, desuit. the fact that it has been
SredEyi uut TO the permanent Iut-
tom u0cS.
All ,hc dredging THAT can bg Gone
in New York hsTlUr has failed PER
mauyutiy 10 deepen it. The grow
ing shtiinwne-s vi the Egls.u river
is noticeable, auI. like tsu outlet e.
lake Champaign, which was once
uaTigated 10y Indian canoes nj an
seasons, the upper Hudson is NOW
alm 81 bare % water during the
summer. The Dys lTriuus river. iu
Iowa. once Uayi-lted 90 tar mouth
q t.c i.ar,gaH fox. the present SIT.
al tie city 81 pas AI1iEas. Will uog7
hardly float ii-h.lIau'- gaHE gat.
thr steamboat has mot pi-=,. ii-
bosom for over q quarter ut a CEN
fury. Iuallfarts o. tGe world there
Is the same .ecre1s. in The water,
Of rivers and lakes.
II this state si sfdirs continues
until the year .."Jp,u5l AID. the
water question viii DO % more In
.vre-t Than that Jf Prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
Works Of the Mound Builders.

On tine present site Of Cincinnati
there were several mounts during
the early days OF the city. One Of
these stood near the present inter
section Of Thiri and Main street,.
II was ; feet IN height, 13l long and
90 broad. 1: was leveled in the pro-
lection Of new streets, and articles
wrought Of lead, copper, mica and
bone. cut crystals ami pottery and
carving were found. Several siele-
Tons were taken from stOne-linei
trenches. Another mound when
first noticed was - feet high
stood toward the western extremity
Of the third terrace, and gave the
name 10 the present Mound Street.
1t was used by Gen. AnthouyWarne
IS a sentinel post.-E1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
on BOARD 4 SLAVE snIp.
TIE WAY A 49,. CARGO OF TIN.
POOR WEETgH1- ARE SLOWED
AND led.

During the emhsrbati1u / Was en-
| gagged Separating those negroes VII,
did not appear rubu-i. ~ vino hat
received some triiiiEg injury in get
-Iug ON deck, ami suutiu- Them O.
Lu impryi-cI hospital made by
.IiEuuI..-- "a space ia ;!le r,lr OI
IEu forecasts. Tine 5tEyr-, Is they
arrived. were slowed away Ly TIE
Spanish mate. 50 fuat when all were
aboard there was lust room Tor eacl
60 iIe ugrE one siar. As 40 one
knew what proportion The men wery,
a.I were Err.Ct together. The next
morning tLc separation took place.
The women and gigls were all sent
ON deck. anu numbered about four
hundred.
Then close iuiShrli was bail,
Icr1ss the ship anu other bunEs con
-.uUcleI. The women were then
sent l-i1w, AMI enough men sent w
o enable the rsrf autcr 90 have room
10 construct additional hunks. \
more laeilr aud s-slfy managed lot
ul c-yL.urg~ cannot le imagined.
No violence vi auy kin. Was Isyc,s-
s1ry; 10 was sometimes difficult T.
mai them understand what was
waut-., ua- Is s. .la a- they cymure-
Haufr-. lmUeE.Ete compliance FOL
l1wcr.
Tine negroes were now sent on
deck Iu groups "f eight, aui sqJattei
around 90 large wooden platter heap
Ing !EI q. cooked rice, beans ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
AJapanese Yiscount', Good Fortune

This summer the graduating class
Of the law school Of the University
Of Michigan contained nine Japan
ese young men, who ended their
studies with credit alike 90 them
selves and to their precep;Ors. In
the winter they expect 10 return
home and bestow the al =antages Of
an American training upon their
c0untrymeu.
At the head Of the party is Vis-
count Taro MiO-h, whose father is a
general in the army Of the island
kingdom. The visc0uut has been q
resident Of the United States for
five years, and has proved himself
not only = good scholar but also n
lucky sIitOr. y year ago ne met,
wUOei and won . bright young wo-
man Of Ann AT5oT, and C0use-
quently will take hack to his native
land both an 4 American education
and an American wife,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
rhe Function nrll.Prlace Of vale.

tur junction % tde HriEce OF Wales.
The function uE the late prince
,gu-ur5 Was once Gps rriuud rs that Of
unofficial minister ut education.
The function OF tie Prince Of Wales,
as he and society between them have
uale % uUt. is ,'lat ul unofficial
minister uf ceremonial. No one
could Toe filter iorthc WORK ur could
perform IL with better grace and
gresJ,r god viii. Nor iSitina
country like England by amy means
al uuimguEiaHt function. The
queen has practically Withdrawn
from tue nu-ilr9- uL social life. and
the prince has taken her place. II
lac were Iot there 10 10 the social
lGtits, the absence OF tuc sovereign
would be highly iUr1uvcuicnt anu
would leld % much dissatisfaction.
The Prince OF Wales. however, has
mace himself thoroughly popular.
and the princess j. the most POPULAR
woman il England. The work
which the Prince u[ Wales does IN
this social way is something sma-
z.ug. He is always presiding nj
the opening 90 exhibitions anu all
manner 5f charitable, pLilanthrUpic.
and educational Institutions. He
s. always taking tag ,halrat meet
ing, he goes down To- the country TO
p1tside over CeumUuials OF every
kind. lie ATTENDS civic fea-ts and
state balls. All tine time me con-
,riv,s 90 get goo! deal Il persona!
enjoyment UutUf lie. He i, "a lover
pi the theIter and seldom misses an
important "iiEst night.0 lie runs
across 20 Paris now and thcu-he is
very tGu. Of Paris ami Paris j. very
fond % him. He -Jmctimr-indeti.
g.mJ-tevery WiUiyr-takts q trim 10
Monte Carlo. lie loves living and
enjoying himself, and must feel the
functions and the IaEeantry terri
IDLE bore very often. But II hc isl
bored, IS he surely must Dc, lac has
the art not 90 show 10, and each
crowd before which he appears Is
led 30 believe that his whole soul IL
for the time in the work he j. actual
Is doing. l must say that I Think
one main reason why he Is able
thus 10 wear the look oil a man who
likes the WORK is that he really does
Ike il 10 q certain extent ami in a
certain way. Of course it must
weary him felrfuliy sometimes, but
! fancy that his genuine gOOd-naturc
enables him 30 throw himself 50 lar
into the spin; OF each ceremonial "a
to derive ar inspiration and an en-
enlargement from 10. Besides. Their,
must he q great charm, SAFELY, In
the knOwislEs ,..t all people think !
one charming-aud ! believe all |
who know him think the Prince Of
Wales very cha-mlug.-JUs.iq Ne |
CQyiy, Ia North .imey7cHH Hedclr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
flss D,-s--t Shaaay sesoa, u =,
Hymn Eook.

tas D>-srsT Sbsaay sesosc Uals
Hymn BoOlS-
The Dcseret Sunday School Union
axes gsyat pleasure in aunOuncin.
taI 10 has now really for sale q new
iraH Book. especially Tr.Iar,i fJi
ihs use II the Sunday y ..uUls d
III LItt-r-,!ay Saints. For some
yesr- the Union has CONTEMPLATED
:Lc publication c. such n work. bat
unforeseen circumstances have &c.
.-yei is completion until the present
time.
4 great majority OF the hymns
ou'alHej in this hook have been
IuEgbed Ly cur home authors. ars
Hgsa with which TIRE children are
asiliar, and 10 wEich the music
las leon published. The seic,lrs!
airrcs a-c llvOriIrs In general U.s.,
hose IL was thought that II wOu.l
30 grave c-ior O. omit. = fea
Il-'uss hEuus appear which have
Issns before Euru o. ..5-Er,i.
To enable ug- -HG-y.s 20 Use the
l.ra..1as .H which The llu-ic i
f"-,Iel o. those hymns 90 which
:.G ic has keen So the index OF
.i- Hymn" Ea1,, g.. sJ prepared tina.
me work IN which the tune can lls
uuri Is shown 10y q srec!.l refer
'l.-e. .Eis VII! cu.il the srhoul.
o r, the Union Nju-.- Cards. the
saulay School Union Music ROcE.
...r Primary Tuae Book. and other
works referred 10, ia connection
with this book. A Few Of tbs
EyEsrs which are somewhat I0n~
save been shortened by the omission
4 u'.s or two verS,s. and q ssyy
vcI' 81 alterations hane hs=n mads
"h.,h We trust the pUbl;c viii agree
Si.l Es ar Improvements.
The hymn Rn9A contains go
l7Eas. web lTinssd on good, stout
.aI or. and strongly Jouut. ami e
,rti 81 the l.w rat. u $500 Der
lazrn net lo-.c lid. by THy
.Es.&ir NEySS rsIaNT, Sg;l
-a," .i,y, 9Th. SkI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
For Sale BY tbe
DESEPE6.'. FEWS.'. go

BAPTISM for 'h" E-rs.-,s"n %,
sins a-.
Il Hairi>n. E,>val.a: 'o s-,I.as!ou-
4 Tc-", :=usn :'is- -Ir'ru-aia.. r--.
Tnc Resi-. FREEDOM o.. F.es5fca; ~ .-
a4m uEI-. HHr
The Trnu.->-,. 7sa~-ayT- auG -
Tau~rS- Lcg.-s o. aa-l s.r.p.-n'l.
Guide 60 sad: I...l.s &, i,y and H. IN
NironS- -
sunday school Uis agnes and Reel
IaEEuns- Nn.i. -Ig
DRs Buch Mormon. Clo;h. Germany.
Iib-o DC Mormon .~pauIsag, Cloth
Sioo; Roam. Sl.95i Car, sl.5c; Morocco
Gilt, So.
LiNrc de NurEnon ,FreEch., Paper. Sl.03
Mormon Bog DANISH. Cloth. 81 %.
FOrbundrtS Box swedish Cloth. $40;
Leather, 81.
Die RostiIohe PerIe lGermaa). Goth,
SOC.
Den KoStcIiEe PerIe Danish. s5s.
TestamenfS, lee, src-, 4oc-
Bibles. in Various styles. &c. 10 500.
Ready References. Scripture texts ar-
cal notes &c, Sc, Sc and Sl.l0, &c
cording 10 binding.
German ItyInn Book. Cloth. SI-0G.
DeSeret Weekly. Vol. IS. Half Cali. S2.Ul
journal of DiSeourses. Vols. q, -. p.
-, SO, Half Calf, each, Sl.jo.
MiIIennIaI Star. Vols a., IS. q, IS, %
-, -, ~, each, 500.
Sunday school Hymn Book, Cloth.
sc.
The Life Of EIcber 4. KIurbaU. BY
Or5on +. Whitney, Fine SIX Cloth.
with gold side and back stamp. 8 80 ;
Half Morocco, with gold side and back
stamp, $50; Leather. with gold side
and back stamp, gilt edges, $50: Full
Morocco. with gold side and back stamp,
gi1 edges, Si-0l-
Family Records. such as are used in
Logan, Manti and 81. George Temples
CURE, $40: aQuires, 500 QuIres,
$50 iQuires, SO
FAST Meeting Record. . CURES, 500
quires, se-50
Explaining the doctrine as understood,
By Lstter-dsy Saints. 2Oc.
First Book for Oar Little Friends.
For use Of sunday Schools. lDc.
Second Book for Our LITTLE Friends.
Book OF Mormon CafeehIsm. zoe.
IrTe W False Religion. By L Z.
Rich. Sc.
A Reply 10 THE Mormon Purxa-
The Life of Joseph smith. Morocco.
slt' sS-Vo' Leather, Gilt, s. %; Clcth, 500
Ihoiee Readings and ReeItatIOns.
Arranged By }. H. Paul. zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
Nerada's Travelling Stones.

Aus,Eilia's curious travelling
stones have Ueen paraiieied in Ne
vata. The ones recently found in
the Silver :, ate are described as be-
ing perfectly round, about as large
n a walnut and Of m ivory nature.
/ When distributed about on the floor.
table or any other level surface
within twO OF three feet OF each
other they Immediately begin
! trageliug toward each other until
ltney meet at a common cSutrc, auI
/ there lie hu,ldled up in . bunch like
eggs ia a nest. \ single stone re-
moved 20 q distance Of four feet
upon icing released returns 10 the
heap. but If taken away five feet re-
mains mojCultss. II Is needless %
say that they are largely composed
OF magnetic iron ores.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19
Few Jail Birds Are Eald Headed.

The bald headed men furnish
comparatively few TO the criminal
classes. Their percentage Of cTinin.
ais and other offenders against the
law IS remarkably small. In support
VI this statement it may be men.
toned that 4 count was made Of the
prisoners confined in the county
Jail. This count revealed the fact
that OF l5S male prisoners only six.
teen were bald headed. From the
central prison, also, information Of q
similar satisfactory character was
obtained. There il was learned that
the total number was 23l, among
whom only nineteen were scant OF
hair.-IOTOHto MCll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

l. y RoseESaEEs .-...........--..i'ill Cr-r
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-19

BooEs Aailcd to any pant Of the
United Suites or Receiyt Of Price.