davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
VIM. NEELy C co.

Another week is before you with its multiform gathering of Bargain merchandise.
 New items are continually crowded into the great assem- blaze. It shall be no fault of ours if you don't see most every thing you've made up your mind you must have in these three weeks.
 What a little pile of money saving there'll be to lay by at the end of it all, and what pleas ant time you'll have had all through.
 Money getting as a rule is a deal more distasteful. No dis agreeables about the Bargain Fair.
 Bright, pretty things to look at, unlimited space to walk about in, and everything you touch literally turning into money.
 To-day we'll talk about some of the good things on the sec ond floor.
 Take the Electric Elevator, it will set you down right there. lCARPETS. We'll begin in the big CAR. PET HALL. No cramping here plenty of room and light to see everything you want.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
worces,er 9. Jersey City I,

WORCESTER, Mass., July 14.-Although out-batted most 8 to the Worcesters won close and exciting game from Jersey City to- day by Campion's daring and successful base-running, he making two of the home teams hits, the two runs and stole three haaea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
Southingt0n.

July 14.-Principal G. A. Caldwell of the North Center school has been offered a de. may accept.
 Mir. c. 0. Snedeker and bride will return from their wedding journey to-day, and . reception will be tendered them at the resi- dence of Mir. Dwight Twitehell.
 Wilson Goodrich and William Howell are home from Scranton, Pa. ..
 George Cunningham has resumed his old place at George Woods.
 The annual premium list for the Ssuth- ington agricultural society will soon be is- no6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
MIR wu1rR,s DEATH.
Result of L0dxment of Some SubssAn
 in she ss Death Trap.0

in the ss Death Trap.o
 Frank G. White of Hartford, formerly of Smith, White & Co.,, who died yesterday was two years ago seriously i'll with an intes- tine difficulty. Some foreign substance was supposed to have obtained lodgment in that short, blind sac, vermiform appendage known as the "death trap" His physicians did everything in their power for him then, and brought him, as they supposed, safely through the difficulty. When called on Fri- day the doctors at once saw that 1t was a re- currence of the old trouble. It soon became apparent that he could not live. A surgical operation might save his life; without it death was inevitable. On Saturday the ops eration was performed, but without avail. No foreign substance was found, but the in- testine was mortified and gangrene resulted which was the immediate cause of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
Merlden Masons at savin Rock.

MofIden MI M0eOn0 0t SAVIn ROCK.
 The dinner of the Meriden masons at Savin Rock to-day will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Hinman house, whose new magagement has made it place of resort for the best people, its guests including many of the most select people in the state, will furnish the dinner. E. A. Horton of Meriden is director general of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15

dence.
 Iii Moquette a heap of pretty styles. All this seasons and go- ing at $I.4o the yard.
 Body Brussels has plenty of red tickets about it. All sorts of handsome coloring in this king of carpets with bordering to match at $I.1o the yard. Some thing considerable sawn off you see.
 All wool two ply Ingrains al CSC the yard. That's what the price ticket says.
 If you examine it you'll at test its accuracy and stare at the quality for the money. A Fail bargain, that's all.
 The Canton Straw Mating here is most always below the market. We buy so much oi it at time, that's WHY.
 More economical than ever now. In bright, attractive col. bring, with no seams in it. 35c the yard. UPHOLSTERY. Next to the Carpets lies the domain of Upholstery. Values are the rule here, but the Fair has increased them to . surprising extent. Here's a price racket on Lace Curtains that will interest you. Just an odd pair of each: $25 Cluny for SIP. SIS Cluny for $o. $Io Cluny for $5. $I4 so Irish Point for $7.
 Other cheaper grades in the same price-proportion.
 Fifteen per cent. discount on the marked price of all the Cur. tains during Fair time.
 Silkine Sash Draperies that were I5c and ISc, come now a, I2Hc.
 Gold Crepe Cloth, a pretty adorning for mantels and screens at 2oc, from 35c.
 The bargain story runs into Shades.
 Holland Dado Shades witt best spring fixtures at 26c. They were 38c.
 A very fine Holland Shade al 40 cents.
 A few of the all Chenill, Portieres at $4.oS and $5.75 The Fair will soon see the enc of them.
 Something important in tn, chair line. Maple Balcony Chairs, double rattan seat ant back for SASS. Solid, substan tial wearers that Furniture deal CTS ask and get $4.oo for.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
Baltimore 10, Wilmington II.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 14.-Wilmington defeated Baltimore to-day in close game. Weherls was batted all over the field until the fourth inning when Baltimore was unable to hit him. Baker was wild and gave seven bases on balls. The feature of the game was the batting of Ray. Attendance 500.
 Raltimore ...........3 6 o O Q O-i0 Wilmington ............5 GO 2 4 0 xii
 Hits-Baltimore 16, Wilmington il. Errors Baltimore g. wilmington 4. Earned runs-Balti- more 5. Wilmington 4. Batteries-Baker and Tate; Weherie and Corcoran. Three base hite-Mack, Ray. Home run--Ray. Double plays Giliiand and Corcoran; Carl and Sullivan. First on balls Of Baker 7 off Weherle 3. Struck out-Baker l. Weherle F4. Time-2 hours, 15 minutes Umpire, Kelley
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15

Earned runs-New Haven 1. Two base hits Gilli.and and Cahill. Home runs-Mckee. Left on bases.New Haven 5, Washington G.: First base on balls Mckee, Doyle, Lang 2, Whistler, Riddle 2. Struck out-Cahfll, ciilliiand g. Bird g. Jordan, Wentz, Riddle: Underwood. stolen bases-Hof- I bie play-B Bird and wentz. Hit by pitched bail Whistler. Wild pitch-Gilliland Passed balls Riddle 1. Time of game :45. Umpire Cox.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
Hartford 2. Newark I.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 14.-To.day's 6 game was exciting. A throw by Staib into the bleachers gave the Newarks their only run. In the first half of the ninth Hartford had man on second and third when Mo Dermott fumbled Moore's hit, and two runs came in. In the last half Newark had three men on bases, with two out, when Childs ended the game by flying ou. to Annis. The Newarks had thirteen men lefb on bases. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
struck Two Qows.

Conductor Phillips train on the New Ha- ven and Derby road struck two COWS yester- day morning at Turkey Hill, but did not de- rail his train. One COW will have to be killed, but the other one will recover. They belonged to Jeremiah Woodruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15

Reduction of Prices of Boots and
 Shoes.
 Preparatory to reHtting our store, VIC shall make large reduction in our prices. Come at once, as this sale lasts only two weeks.
 o. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street, jy15 St four doors west of Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
Hartford ........... .....0 o o o 2-s Newark ark..................0 0 0 0 0-l

Earned runs-Hartford 1. Two-base hits.Sutton bals-Walsh, Forster staib, Thiessen, Sutton, Gil- bert, Miller 2, Childs, Fields g. First on errors Dooms. Double play-stallings and Sutton. Time 15O Umpire, Hunt Attendance GOO. Hits Hartford 5, Newark 6. Errors-Hartford 1, New
 ark i. Batteries-Stallings and Staib, Child and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15

at once, as this sale lasts only two weeks.
 O. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street, jy15 3t four doors west of Orange street. We mean business; our reduction sale is bona fide one. We must reduce our stock SO as to make our improvements.
 c. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
 four doors west of Orange street.
 For Two Weeks. It can only last @ short time, as the con- tractor must have the store by July 28. A rare chance but short time to get bargains in boots and shoes.
 0. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
 Everybody That wants good shoe leather must take ad- vantage of our clearing sale. We are obliged to make room in our store. This sale lasts only two weeks.
 0. H. AYERS, 614 Chapel street.
 four doors west of Orange street. Connoisseurs pronounce Mac Urquarht's wor. cestershire Sauce, bottled in England, the finest ever offered in the American market Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15
PIseatOrial.

E.Thomas and Arthur Eli of this city went fishing last Saturday afternoon. They wend- ed their way to Whitney lake and in about two hours they captured thirty roach, twelve perch and eight bullheads, most of which were of good size. They are great fsher- men.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-15

Rev. w. F. Markwick returned to New Haven to-day. He is starting in on his va- cation, and if yesterday is a sample of the manner in which he will pass it, it is hard to see where the rest comes in. He preached twice and had one funeral service to attend to. Both sermons were unusually fine efforts. -Meriden Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

The Wiuu.mu.ua. Nevada. N.lucT
Std,1 Of the lith, gives the lnstiru-
I lars Of ChiHs-- cutting scraps tlat
took place tIerg: This morning
Z shortly after three o'clock, rs officer
Ha4iry was coming down town from
the express train. he noticed four
I Chlulmuu carrying on q stretcher
what app U8rl-l 90 be q corpse. He
saw thela enter the wash house near
keeier's Brvweg-. and suspectiug
that something W.S wrong. lac went
in Rud inquired. lie was informed
that ole az tac Wlslermyn was
drunk, hUt. thinking the answer
evasiyC, uc asked -r see the man.
tie was refused admission Into tir
room, and the LOJrheiug fastened, n
broke il down. Lying on the led he
found Lee Toy or "Ace-iu-the-
Hole. - aS hr = generally called,
covered with Hood. several gIsles
having hyru cut ia his head, and
iar. ui ONE "f bis cIr- being cut OH
Ills LEFT hand was almost severed
from the arm 80 the wrist, q Piece
OF muscle GHi ssiu holding il, but
that wound 10Y conceded from! the
officer until The arrival q. DE-. Cant
wright. The CIiuy-e w1u!i no
permit The HmIusati.u II rLe hand.
bat rr,ggTaglltt Go SAN Fralri--g
.u- % Chinese doctor. JIict- Had
ley a~'rTiaiuU4 that tUu wounds hau
h=cn inflicted hya CIiHamIu manned
Lee Coon. ST. 10 cooked az a.,
Fashion Chop House, and that h.
Ia used q large kullc or hatchet. |
From. ghat TIE Uiii Dr could learn.
hc i>u! dc opinion Tia. the carver
and the carved had been gambling
ami lad a rUw: ;h8t toau las in |
wait, AMI, l- Toy merge! from "a /
water ..H-s. rear Iur gambling
house. Dee ATTACKED him wit.i 2 knife
or 'la'rHJt, as Size EsHG.L .g i.ru- Df /
the closet was "r.yu with blood. I
lie found Coon concealed Usswuru
tWY uu.l4i--s -l. t..S him a. igii.
He had 81 i.H-. .--l.f.. tgyu b'a-.,-
Of which We're urs.a.4. ami g purse I
containing ah1g; 81 - IL g.Ii on hi |
IsrOn.
The first woman executed on the |
Pacific Cost wiii answer the lIw
at Elsn Eprs.il, ou the -HIh inst.
Tie LlEn f.,-EC.dgHt has tai- O
my aH-u. tte event; We Uo mot
il % matter which VIII r.
ii,,L any rr-.is uu El'p County.
The result T. usu 30 is lpp.1ryi, and !
we trust taat ll-rr may never he |
any occasion lUr tGe repetition ~
-Grn q --ruy. Tls sheriff wiz
not permit any person within |
the enclosure ~ tGe Jail vari
except those whose presence will be !
necessary l1 aid him iu the PERFORM
aucc of lass unpleasant duty. ami
persons from the ...u-.g alyllvise,! |
NOT % Dn:re lI-U town ON F-i las.
thu -I;n Instant. .- 20 ore viii lee |
D. permitted Geo -re the prisoners uL
thai day, march Jess 20 witness the |
execution. All necessary IT.c-u-
tons lEy. teen ta,eu 10 make the |
event strictly private, INA acu.ianry |
with law. ami any one vino expects |
10 get even "a glimpse OF the PRISON |
eTs As they 90 from the Jail 10 the
place of execution viii be Lisap-
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Badly Burned.

Fire, fire" was the cry heard
jy Mr.. J y. Tol,on rs he was re-
turning home from the city council
meeting about To- O'Clock last Satur-
day evening. He ran toward the
place from whence the cry proceed
a.. and saw flashes Of light through
tia windows Of IIr. \. Geatry's
residence. Upon entering the door
NJ. T0lt0n found Mrs. Hettie Gen
try in the act OF eVunguishing
flames thathai been caused through
the explosion Of a lamp. the frag-
meuts Of which we're 'strew1 about
the room. The LAZY had heroically
fought the fire ami almost cxtin-
.ui-uci IL when Mr.. T. arrived. but
her clothing had caught fire and
with The assistance Of couple Of
Young ladies who had come ia. Mr..
r. su-re- ied in getting the flames
ont. not. however. until Mrs.
Gentry was badly burned. The
excitement % the occasion kept up
the nerve Of the lady. but when II
was over a relaxation SIT in and
brought about nervous prOstratiOu.
DR.. Christian was called and ulOn
examination found that the lasiy had
been burned on the right side AMI
the right arm. The skin on the arm.
from the wrist nearly 70 the elbow.
had been burned of, and then on
the inside Of the arm. extending TO
the body, which was also Injured
The damage done the room wherein
the lamp exploded amounts to very
little. At pressn: Mrs. Gentry i
suffering terrible pain from her
wounds. but her PrOstra.ion i
caused more from her nervous ex-
oitem mt. Her speedy recovery is
anticipated and hopes for.-Bedrcr
tJasdH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
=. GsorSe Stake.

T-a relief societies Of -. George
stake held their quarterly confe-
rsare It =. George on Saturday
morning and afternoon, the 18th
inst. Ia consequence Of the re-
m0val u F'irs. Counselor Mary Z.
Eyrlu-, Of the stake Presidency of
Relief Societies. Sister Ann G..
Woodbury., formerly sscond cOun-
se'ar. was set apart a first counselor
and sister Hannah ". {. Miles As
--rani counselor 10 President Anna
IL. wins.
on the same day 4 quarterly con-
fercnce was held Of the High
i'Ey~.S. under the presidency of
'Tr~iavat Em. FIwcett.
T4r SL8Ee Priesthood meeting
was afterwards held, under the
Proficiency Of President Macarthur
ans associate COUnSel0rS.
ON SUNDAY morning, the 18th
inst. the quarterly conference for
Priesthood and people Of the Stake
commenced. There vas another
session in the afternoon and two
sessions on Monday, the 10th.
The attendance was good and the
proceedings We're very interesting.
The usual conference business Of
Publishing reports and sustaining by
= o. the authorities Of the Church.
both General and Stake, was trans
acted.
Tie teachings throughout were
earnest and fEaught with practical
instruction. y mere strict discharge
OF personal duty and responsibility
was cujBincd. The observance oi
tho Word OF Vision received a
good share Of attention.
JAMES G.. BLEAK,
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
NENSCES OF TIE OCEAN.
HyuRCoEAlIHe OFFICERS SAY ICE
GOULD EE AVOIDED.

Ii will he au Interesting IA: Tor
the iuterurpau steamship cumpauit-
aga Jise patrons II the transatlantic
lines to learn that iic various acct
dents and narrow escapes from col
iis!uus with IrutCT-- during the last
two months cuUlu have ucUa avoided
10y Observing the course laid Uut toy
tine United States hyE g1grIuhic Of
fee. ThiSUiliCc aa- been each month
seu-iu- cut warnings ot the amount
OF ice in the North Atlantic. caused
10y peculiar climatic conditions ia the
Arctic. The drift Uf the vast icr
fields and monster lgrcS was directly
in tine line ul ocean steamships.
Special bulletins have from time Ia
time aPl cared. Indicating the poi
ti1G Of the !ee and It's pruh.Hlc To-
cation in tie immediate future.
During tine mugtu OF May there
have been six notable encounters
with ice, five OF which were ~ las
SenEgT STEAMSHIPS. one. the I'Gg-i-
s.aH, while steailing at the rate Of
six miles an hour iu 4 heavy fog,
narrowly csCargd destruction hy
collision with q huge lgrs. 10 was
sighted about forty yGris ahead,
and although the engines were Te-
versed and the -el ran on an out
living ledge. u -iid or without
damage. Tie AurtH hlty WIS in
the ice OF tlsc Grand Banks fa-
several days, and LBa some uI her
h0w plates torn DT. The ECgcJH
L1gtt, while running at full -Ir-,.u
ia dense fog. struck q berg - lee,
high and 900 feet long. Tire blow
was g!aucing one and injured he-
bow Slightly. Tie fCrcc8stie deck
was crushed au4 tine hull injured.
the IhugrcHT and 'Gc NoTMundis
and D-Ia- l1r-p vessels r8mpl-t,I
the IDS. 81 important encounters.
IncIe were nearly hundred other,
re O!ieu 10y smaller vessels. This
years ice condition LAS disturbed
the usual arrangements. The ice
has come continuously i'm mammoth
unarOEcn masses a~ lar south n the
latitude Of Boston.
Other MeUacg- 81 transatlantic
travel discovered this month are
three ue.siir's ia the gath Of steam
urs. = naval officer. I'm referring o.
ID. disregard 10y steamers Il the
HydugEGuhic Office warnings. said
the blame r,s. . with TIE rgmnauirs.
They Indicate tgr.aiu lines 10 us
followed hy ;he steamers. the idea
being 10 establish q beaten ll,h.
where aid from passing steamers
could be secured in the event OF an
accident He could see no reason,
however, for the failu-e 20 adopt 2
slightly southern route. The Arctic
has hy this southern Grift been
cleared OF more iye than ever before
within the period Of authentic rec
ord, aud the photographers here
say that vessel equipped for north
esn exploration could now probably
reach the north pole without much
difficulty. The return Is not con-
sidercd.-PhiiUic,p iia Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

DR.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout.,
y. Y, the famous surgeon snd ply
stefan. h7s sent Us a COPY OF his
book, How to Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disor,lers.' Its a work
which should beTead IN every home.
Tor the value Of the medical lessons
alone. II contains also many life
Illustrations. ami two facinating
stories from the widely known al-
thor. "Nyd Buntline.'' Anyone
sending their address with lie nanI-
Of this paper 10 DR.. Kennedy, viii
receive the took free by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
ECONOMIC FRENCH WOMEN.
FRANCE Is sol DEVOID or NUELE
WIVES IND MOTHERS.

WIVES IND MOTHERS.
\ multitude OF Observers have
noticed = vast difference in Charac-
ter between the French ilsu and the
French woman. So little does thi,
difference appear T. Ice related T.
the common distinctions Of sex that
il has often been said that III France
the woman i the man anu the man
the woman. Making allowance 70.
atsuri exaggeTati0n, there Is some
thing 10 support the paradox. 1t l.
the disposition Of the average
French woman TO take lie much
more seriously than The aver
age Fryu,imau; 90 realize ami &c
cupi. its obligations aud dulles IA e
nUhler spirit OF selfsacriticc ana
courageous endeav0r. Women Of
perverse nature. and whom society
has spoiled, still represent = small
minority Of their sex in France.
The majority. 81 whom the world
knows very little and caTes 10 know
little. because they belong to the
humdrum level OF humanity, are
endowed with admirable qualities
for fighting the battle OF lie. A.
married women they fight this hat
tie 20 vel that in numberlsss iu-
stances their ClgIr-sightgdnt s,eCJn-
omy and energy have slvei their
families from ruin. Their C1Variiy
for busiut-s ami every sird Gf in
tIustr- suited ln thtir physical
strength Lass without doubt caused 4
great deal 20 o. expected Uf them
which they might have escaped
had they lypn otherwise constituted
Thus tie wives u small trades
men very frequently 10 all
the bookkeeping III addition
% their household duties; the wives
VI peasants work in the fields from
sunrise o. ni.ht!all. ami the wife oi
q mechanic or town lalOTrT j. tx
pectcd to bring nearly ss much
money o. himself tn the house 10y
iressmskiE-. artificial ilDWer-mas-
ing. ClaTiEE " sG.:Ic other OggupI-
ton. EuJ this is not al. IL Is upon
his wife that the town workman
relies when hc Is cut Of employ
mcut. With all TumlI seIiyituGr
.Cr their children Is thG graf ia-
,eutivc 10 vycluHu. Tn. Partisan
workman often Vr,iiI-hy this law Of
latur-, and lac would probably Lee
worse of IL hc had u1 family. 70 IS
7n rare thing Tor French b,gg1r e. /
Irrc - "a reason Tor helping him
hat he has 30 wiic 80 rely upon
when he j. out 20. ,Iu,!yymert.-
L,l5asC Ioig-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Police items.

In the Police Cour', Mike Murphy.
Henry Sherwood and James Sulli.
van Were convicted of trespass. and
Murphy WAS fined 81. The Others
were assessed SO each.
.'ohn McNiulIen, for assault and
battery, was fined SIS.
Lizzie Winters was ASSESSED 81
Tor keeping a house ofil fame. and
Eda Williams. Dollie Davis. Minnie
Burrows and Helen Davis raid S.
each for being inmates.
The following are in custody.
awaiting trial on the charge Of being
drunk: J0senh Logan, W. Foster,
James Clark, Thomas Mack. and
Joseph Ashton. The latter Is also
charg, d with vagrancy.
VIM. Smi h aud Richard Tanner
were arrested today on a charge Of
trespass.
James Furan, for disturbing the
peace, WIS fined SO today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Emery and Uinfah.

From Il. @. Lambert, Esq.. who
las just returned from a ipthrough
Emery and Uiutsh counties, in the
interest Of the NEWS. We learn that
the people Of CiH;ah Countyare pros
periuE. The farmers are talking O!
forming ~ alliance TO uphold the
price Of their products. = grea.
many locations Of asphsltum, par
atiinc wax. Oz0okerite and other
like minerals are being made in
that region. About eight tons Of
yiisauite are being shipped daily
from the mines near Fogi DucheSue.
Parties in or near ilc6er City have
been selling liquor % Indians. 4
squad Cf dangerously drunken ones
were met in Daniels canyon a Few
days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Ny little girl, aged seven years.
was afflicted with = severe cough
and cold. She could not sleep. but
cou-hcd almost iuce->autiy. I wa
induced 10y q friCIi % try Cham
ierlain's Cough Remedy and was
lstuuisEei AZ the immediate relief
10 gave ami the cure It produced
| have tried many remedies for
coughs and col $, hut this j. su-
periUr 10 any Of thrm.-i'TuE J. VI.
Mehan, Capital City Commercial
College, Des MoiGcs, Iowa. For
sale 10y Il. G. ". 7. Drug Depart
vgrT.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

sa.; lake City, Earsmrter E.1--
P.U. FrDmaurr sBrt. s.gsaI CONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

tIi'9 a. Poet
Depot once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
HAMPTON, JONES G. Co..
r. Real E-gate. "a

Choicest BuiliinE Lots in market.
East side Liberty PARK, $50 10
SlIlJ.
Lots near corner 9Th West ami
eth South, $40 to $50.
Lots near corner 9Th West and 9th
South, 500 u $500; fue towing
wells may be had on any Of the
above lots.
First class business, prospective
business. aud acreage properties.
- Office. - :. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Cat of Prison

To-Day Joseph W. McAllister was
released from the penitentiary,
where he has been confined on n
conviction OF unlawful coha5itation.
He was sentenced Icy Judge Ander-
son to imprisonment for six months
and % pSy fine Of $3.50 and COSTS.
He whs detained thirty lays for the
iae. Ills hHGe lr At 81. George.
Washington County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Fred J.. May has opened up at No
81 Commercial Str, et. where me viii
ell the choicest Beef and Mutton
from the best herds and iiocks Of the
Territory; also Lamb, Veal ano
PORK from the best grades. DeiiciUus
and well seasoned Sausages Of al
kinds. Sailed. Dried ami CureC
Meat. both Beef and POrS. Tele-
phone No. 10. Meats promptly DE
Iiyerpt1