davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07

SOmt thing OF AN OPP H,i.g Day---GOOd
Things SOmcti4 es Complained at---
With the Idea That They May be
Made Better.
There was SO much hustle and busi-
ness buzz on the streets here yesterday
that it was difficult to go from one place
to another. Pedestrians had to look
four or five different ways at once and
keep lively move on themselves to
keep ont of the way Of moving vehicles
and crowds Of people that momentarily
threatened to bear them down.
Drivers and draymen-a class of peo
pie who move lazily along and leisurely
sing Psalms and camp meeting songs in
other toWnS-ran into each other, got in
each others way and consequently kept
up fusiiade Of words that do not ap-
pear in the catechiSm.
Business was in the very air. Men
rushed here and there in shirt sleeves
and wilted collars, trying their level
best to keep up with the business COM
ing Ill their way.
There was a deafening rattle Of busy
draya and rushing vehicles over the paw
ed streets, andspeople who wanted to
communicate with each other had to yell
TO make themselves understood.
Wilmington street was a picture OF
busy life. 1t was jammed up with cot
ton and produce wagons, and this condi-
ton prevailed from Dayie street almost
to the South gate Of the Capitol dis
tance of four blocks. 1t was with con
siderable difficulty that a passage through
the th0roughfare could be effected.
One old gentleman who got very
much iostled up in the rushing to and
fro was heard to make some kind of a
remark about the ''good old times wher
Il man could go on the street without any
concern at all about being run down o.
run over.
1t was essentially an opening day fol
the business life which characterize!
Raleigh throughout the fail winter anG
spring months. The only months tha
ever Gear the semblance of quietude il
Raleigh are June, July and August, an(
the CHRONICLE has heard one business
man say that fellow could not enjoy ;
cigar IN quietude even then.
At al times during tie other month;
OF tne year, lne business men ar
chained around their Offices But al
this is nothing new. 1t is characteristic
Of the city. II is always going on.
Now and then there are complaints a
some things in the public prints, bu
tlis S not bce4use the thing complaine,
at is nt0lcrable. In fact everything il
Raleigh is much better than the sam
thing will be found TO be in any othe
place in the state. Raleigh pooplo VII
go to other places and spend day G
two always come back and say that Yer,
thing, But there is always an idea i
the public mind that nearly anything
might be better than it is; and therefor
Whenever any complaint is made q
anything in this town, it is not becaus
the thing in question is not good, but i
is because the complainant thinks
might be made better. raleigh Away
wants the best and she generally has il
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
FROM MOORE COUNTY.

The Coed Work Of the Democratic
Convention.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLEI
CARTHAGE, n. c., Sept. G,-The Dem
ocratic convention Of Moore county nom
mated the following officers to-day:
Senate, Geo. Wilcox; House, W. P. NJ.
Currie; Clerk Superior Court, D. A.
Mcdonald; Register Of Deeds, NJ. Nc L..
Kelly; Sheriff, J. L. Currie; Coroner,
DR.. G. Mcleod; Surveyor, Francis
Deaton.
W. J. ADAMS.
This is very strong ticket composed
of good men-and it will win
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
VANCE INSTRUCTED FOR.
Senatorial Convention of the 18th
District---Bladen COunty's Harmo-
nious sConveniion.-Vance Enthusias-
tically Endorsed and Instructed For.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE !

Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.I
ELzABETHTowN, N. O., Sept. 6.-The
Senatorial convention of the Thirteenth
district met to day. % G. Lyon, chair
man, Il. s. White, secretarY. r. p.
Allen, merchant and farmer, was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
rhe largest and most enthusiastic
county convention ever held here met
to-day, J. N. Kelly, chairman, A. NJ.
McNeill and X B. Council, secretaries.
Nominees-G F. Melvin, clerk; w. S.
Clark, Sheriff; W. Mckay, register OF
deeds; j. Nj. Benson, treasurer; A. A.
Troy, surveyor. |. A. Register, coroner.
DR.. M. Mel. Tatum, an Alliance man.
was nominated for the legislature.
Vance Enthusiastically endorsed and
instructed for. Perfect harmony pre-
vailed in both conventions.
r. S. WHITE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
w. III. s. r. 6, TUCKER & co.
Dress Goods.

Our line Of medium priced Dress
Goods has never been better than this
seasons, aud to those who wish a stylish
dress, at small cost, we ask them, to
SEE WHAT WE HAVE before buying.
n. 81. q r. S. TUCKER q Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07

BosToN, Sept. 6.-Nine breweries in
Boston and vicinity have been discov-
cred by government measurer sent here
from Washington to be using diversified
packages.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-George William
Brown, an eminent jurist, ex-Chief
Judge of the Supreme bench of Balti-
moae, rs years old, died to-day in Mo-
honk, n. Y. Mr.. Brown was Mayor of
Baltimore during the time of the Mas
sachusetts regiment riots.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
Gov. Campbeii's Club will Expel Him
--For Appointing Republicans to
Office.
By United Press J

New YORK, Sept. Ga Cincinnati
special to the Times says that the Duck
worth Club of that city will expell Gov.
Campbell, who is one of its leading
members, for appointing Republicans to
Office.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
w Gather Report.

Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 81; minimum temperature SO; rain
fall, 0.10.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin-
ity to-day Fair weather warmer
followed by thunder shower towards
evening.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. G. 6.-Forecast fol
Virginia, fair; warmer; southN esterly
winds.
For North Csrolina, fair; stationary
temperature; southerly winds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
Ladies Shoes.

Heller Bros sell Ladies Kid and Goat
Button shoes at 81 % per pair. All
sizes common sense or box toes.
HELLER Bros.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
Gents Shoes.

Good wearing Gents Shoes, narrow
:. d wide toes at $3.50, $500, 50. so and
$500, and up, all sizes, in Congress,
Button and Lace, at
HELLER Bros.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
Patent Leather oxford Ties.

All sizes Gents Patent Leather Oxford
Ties, at 1.50 per pair, just received at
HELLER BROS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
THE CHRONICLE HAS TO SAY:
Especial Cor. of State Chron.cle)

The CHRONICLE has given Mr.. RUFFIN
no occasion for the unjust, harsh, bitter
and malignant language which he uses
toward this paper. He totally misrep-
resents our position, and seeks to make
it appear that the STATE CHRONICLE is
guilty of giving currency to SANDER"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07

Some Harsh WOrds--.The Matter vii!
Go to the Courts ~--Let EveryEody
Reserve Judgment Until the Courts
Act.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
A BUSINESS BUZZ AND BUSILE.

Somtt thing OF an OPP L,.s Day---Good
Things SOmctil es Complained at--.
With the Idea That They May be
Made Better.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07

Three Hundred and Fifty at Salem Fe-
male College--R. IL. Kerner, Esq,
for the Senate--Interesting Revivais--
Excurting up the Roanoke Il South
ern railroad.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-07
White Cap Vandalism in Dallas.

of good men-and it will win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

and practical being. is an identity
of interests between the buyers and
the sellers. Or rather, the purch&s-
ers buy OF themselves, paying per
sons to handle the goods and giving
the market rate Of interest for CAPT
tai invested, while taking for them
selves the whole of the profits.
And, As now perfected where it
fully prevails, the buyers, and the
handlers Of the goods cooperate
All members, VINO are the purchas-
eEs, and the workers share in the
profits. Capital only gets its fixed
Interest. Prices, IL high, bring big
dividends. II low give cheap goods
aud small dividends. The result Is
about the SANE. Consumers CO
operate FOR mutual benefit and OBJ
tain the profits on their own pur-
chases. That is the principle Of
real cooperation as carried out in
the old country. 1t has been sue
cessiGl from the beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

work big scheme In connection with
others, whose names would no doubt
be found out in q short time. The
police were looking for the electricians
who made and furnished the insiru'
ments. In his opinion there were six
or more men interested in the Job, and
they would be run down
superintendent Jayues said that
this was by long way the cIevereSi
scheme he had ever heard Of. After
Nagle's discharge he met some men
and introduced the scheme for tapping
the wires. They were soon discovered
and the metallic oircui; was intro
duoed to prevent any further annoy
ance. The company believed that it
would be impossible TO iampsr with
the wires without becoming aware Of
il, but j; was wrong. The device
would have been satisfactory II the
men had not been discovered The
compensation resistance machine was
invented, especially for this purpose,
and i. was the most ingenious that
could have been CONSTRUCTED.
"F4llon and Magic remained IN The
Chiefs private Office until late in the
and no charges against
them were entered upon the prison
until the evening. They will
be charged with felony aud prosecuted
under Section $50 Of the Penal Code.
which makes the punishment; not to
exceed i've years in the STATE prison,
Or one year in the county Jail and
line not to exceed $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

AN EXCHANGE says: Hong Al
Jew, peaceful and industriou.
Chinamau, has been arrested in
New York for refusing to answe,
he census man. Considering thai
he can neitherspeak nor understand
word Of English, his failure 70
answer the officials questions is not
strange, nor is it strange that, bav.
ing no notion whatever of his
Grand. and imagining that he was
trying TO play the 'lust laundry
ticket game. +" the poor fellow drove
the public functionary out Of his
establishment. When he was
brought before the commissioner he
was asked through al INTERPRETER
whether they ever took the census
in China, and replied that they did.
once in a thousand years, but that he
had no recollection Of the last one.
He was dismissed with a reprimand,
and is now in dazed state Of won.
ierment as TO what all the ssbob-
belly" was about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
q II zT ~ - ny.

Iis"NnEr--JuG, IL, Is31, Hugh Dolu.
Lison5e,, con o. Coscr Lis0nbee and Mary
callahan. H Was Jora "a -. G. AR Coul-
iy, Allbaml, Nay .5,h. Isia. aud there Re.
sided TI,h hts parints uuuI ten Yeas O.!
axe. The latter then removed 10 PoEta
touch. Sis. where ;Ec deceeseG's father
heard the Gospel inthc tail OF Isi5 and was
uartEct IN the early spring % Isis. They
moved TO Nauyoo, reaching there March
ia 81 the same rear, and Left Sauvoo
three days later wEh the less SAINTS who
] lad remained. nc deceased and III,
I clher member OF tie family were baptized
Z on The following dayun she west side OF the
I Mississippi River, opposite what was known
as the stone Hcuse. The family removed
west as far as Bone pir,e on the Drs Nome.
River. wuere they renamed with other. by
counsel % President youn.-. a. II Va. TO-
late 10 journey further west AuervarI
p'"ceeciHg 20 the meth OF the Dee Moines
River. the deceastFs father and elder
brother here died IN ne fan OF Is,s. LEAVING
TIC care and responsibility o. supporting
the family on the young shoulders Of the
dcceaict. Having desire % gather the
family 10 the valleys % Utah. he startet for
California IN the spssIE q Is51. for the pur-
pose OF obtaining meins % accom- .Iish his
iautable designs. and arrived In sat IaEe
CITY IA September 81 the same year.
Appearances n Uuh led tim 20 believe
'hzi he could carry OCT bic purpose. and he
therefore removed % -priaglIie. ul-cIe he
usade the drst ado5les. He bglt he
a'-i adobe house 10 spriagyiIe and
vas the hr-; man "a that place appointed 10
act IS ward Teacher. Failing II he pur.
pose OF getting means TOR the reaoval OF his /
fathers fassiiy. he continued hi, journey 10
California IN the fall Of ISL. reaching there
IL tie spring OF Issa- lie returned 10 salt
Late City about two years LATER, having &C
the object q he tedious Jour
ney- lie thea hlsteaci by United states
mail 10 Independence, where he found the
family had removed to Des0to County. Mis-
sissiqpi. He speedily fogzd them, ana n
the sprizs o. 1884 wendell hI= way with his /
mother and the four mcmJeIs % the family /
10 the wales Of UIah. Here be arrived IN 4
August OF the SAME year AMI settled IN
>pringv.lle. where he was married 20 Elm.
~ A+aAA "a sAie -aAA Of &C aleflUCr, -
de was ordained member Of tie Fifty arsi
% rum Of seventies, Nay Zs;h, Is15, and
received his Commission a. major IN the Ist
Battalion OF Infantry IN The Nauvoo Legion
y election, Nov. slh. lss7. FROM Edwin Big
,ins, acting Governor. He rested In spring
nile until ISL. when he rem we'd G, Mon
zoe, Sewer County, snd in the following
car to .innabella. who're he acted Is Pre-
iding Elder uutI his ieaviar. lie moved
o Msrysvale, Piuts Couuie, IN ISIS, and
= : there appointed ana acted AZ presidin-
sldeE uztil hts death. which occurred AZ
sr log and PAinfal Illness OF acute
iropsy. The remains were dePosited N the
ionroe cemetery.
Brother Lisonbee was consistent and
Exemplary LStter-dsy saiaf, and did much
abor for the b-ne,t Of the living aud the
cad. Re Leaves a wife and nine Children
nd hest Of frsHds 10 mourn he ios. -
Cow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

KANSAS CITY, 40, June 26.-In
his drunken Jury, ~ B.Meyers last
evening wen. to the house OF his
wife's uncle, Benjamin NanhOrn, =
weli-knOwu citizen, and attempted
10 kill her. NauhUTn, in shielding
his niece from the bullet. received
a probably fAal wound. The sec
Onl shot struck Miss EanhOru. Sine
will probably die. Meyers was pur-
sued by the neighJOrs. He fired
upon them and wounded Nelson
Clemson. lie was finally captured.
ton and sufficient wealth 10 justify
the assumption OF State government,
hut ne was unwilling TO see Wyo-
ming admitted in the way now pro
posed, and proceeded a. state the
reason why. In his opinion the
passage OF tlse pending bill would be
exceedingly unwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
THE sCASDAL-MOSGER.

! WE hope the prosecution Of The
person said to be the author Of nu
merous libels in 4 blackmailing
sheet, published in California, will
be pushed to a full end. II the &c.
cused is really the writer OF the
shameful ISLANDERS that have ap-
pelrei in that disreputable paper,
he ought to be punished to the ex-
tremity Of the law.
The false and scurrilous report OF
the May musical festival which ap-
peared in that paper, emanated
from foul and depraved mind, and
it bears the stamp Of the same pen
that furnished the personal libeIs
nov criminally complainedof.
II there Were any means by
which the paper that gave place to
these atrocious libels could be
reached, its publishers ought to re-
reive the most severe penalties.
Such papers are a disgrace to the
State or city which tolerates them.
ana are blotehes on the face of civ
ilization.
Personalities may sometimes be-
come necessary when the nublic
acts Of individuals have to be shown
m for the public benefit. But the
assaults upon personal character
which are permitted to go unpun-
ished and often unrebuked, are IN
worthy Of any decent publication,
and either the papers that publish
them should be suppressed or the
authors shou!c be heavily punished.
The man now accused ought to
have a fair trial, and every uppor-
unity 70 clear himself OF the charge
igainsr him. But II he is Justly
no mistaken sentiment !
'ught to come between him and the |
which such vile con- |
iuct clearly merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

EusTUN, June 36.-The annual
meeting Of tine Phi-Bu;a Kappa So
cieiy of Harvard was nell! this after
noon. The orator WIS the Right Rev.
Henry &. Potter, D. D., l.. L. ,.
lis subject was "Srh0,a- and
State, " anu he handled IL in staTt.-
ingiy plain terms. lie said the
duty Of tae scholar lay in the direc-
ton Of counterc,iug evils which
threaten the life Of the nation.
Those chiefly dwe't on wer. the
sIpils system il politics and iuIis-
cTimiuate pension Legislation, the
latter uf which he iikrLed % 2 pre-
toriln guard putting up the Roman
empire 1t auction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

FORT SMITH, ARK, June 2j.-
Claude Mcdaniel, prosecuting at
tOrngy OF tine Canadian district,
Cherokee nation, shot and killed
James Stubhehc!d, an intimate
friend, yesterday. The shooting
grew cut OF 81 attempt by StuhJle-
field % act As pe1cemaker between
Mcdaniel and his wife. Both are
WEALTHY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

WAsHINGTU,S, June 2f.-The bill
passed granting fifteen days leave
to the clerks in the first and second
class POstofiices.
The reguiIr order being demand
ed, Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, began
a debate upon the national election
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
OLD COUNTRY COOPERATION.

THE cooperative movement il
Great Britain has steadily advance,
on the road Of SUCCESS ever since #
was advocated and projected by
Thomas Hughes, George J. HoIv
oake aud their associates. The
various societies row number more
than a million members, ami the
capital invested exceeds $4,000. Gpl.
The sales last yaar were upwards o.,
Slsoo1o,oa1 and the profits abou.
SI5,gllUll
The presiding officer ut the recent
cooperative Congress in Glasgow.
Lari R0sebarry, in his annual all
dress, stated That ia the past quarter
ri a century she so.iet,es had trans
acted business a---rratinr two
thousand millions o. dollars. bring
iag profits not less thantwo hundred
millions.
THESE societies are entirely CO.
operative, ami do not include tRns,.
trading stores which sell 70 every
boy aui are called cooperative
The really cooperative Institution.
are for the benefit Of the member.
who receive the profits q their own
purchases. Capital only receives II.
market value. II is hired al 50
much per cent The profits are dis
iriHuteito the members. who are !
the tn ier7. Labor Is paiI wares
Is c1aillj- paid rent.
This, however. has been some
what chlngeI % la.c. In some n
the Cooperative societies the work.
er- for the institution are paeuni,ri.
Is iuta-esteI in It's success and have
a share in the profits. Thi.. with
the principle 81 protit-sharing by
the purchasing members, is true CO.
operation.
The multiplication Of sharehoId-
ers la a j'irt-stock association doe.
not materially change is character
4 cop'~tnership Of thousand. is no ,
different 10 "a copartnershin Of two ,
or three, except that the thousand /
viii be Induced to buy Of the estlb. {
ii~hm in which they are mu.u-
ally Interested. Ii is merely IN 5
1.easion Of she partnership prin-
clple. Its a step il the rightsirec-
t'o"' oic'arse, aud If conducted on )
business !, principles is highly brne- .
An Institution which merely !
gives portion Of its profits to i
purchasers, and gives the greater t,
proportion to the capitalists who in. $
We; their money for the purnose of 4
getting dividends, is not 4 co-oprra- c
tive institution IN the fullest ssnse il
1t SIN maintains the majesty Of "
capital, aud iss object is to make for Il
eapital big profits out Of purchasers 5
ms Is better than an individual
business, however, because tue buy 2
ing public get some returns from :
their purchases. Z
Cooperation, as projected by those n
who gave t. Tin England ne nams =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

THE funeral services over the re-
mains-wh!ch arrived from Denver
tniS morning-Jf Susie May smith.
daughter OF Charles ami Emma
smith, will be held at the cemetery.
he corisge will leave the rooms OF
Undertaken Joseph Wm. Taylor.
Il :. West Temple Street, AZ !
O'Clock tomorrow, Friday afternoon.
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn, june 25.-
Lucien ". Sp-rry, agei 40, one Of
the most prominent men in the city,
committed suicide this morning. He
had rmheZzlci trust funds % the
amount Of SlluII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
Thr Rniirnni siirntinn.

CHICAGO, June a5.-Thc commit
tee OF thc Illinois Central strikers
and the officials Of the road have
been in conference all day, and
have just taken = recess without
reaching any conclusion. There j.
no change in the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
ONCE AGAIN
The House Bill for WyomiDg's
Admission Comes Before
the Senate.
MURDERS BY = DRUNKEN MAN
~ MISSOURI.
4 State Treasurer Sentenced 10
Five Years. Imprisonment
for ENHANCEMENT.
By Telegraph 20 the NEWS!
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 46.-AmOng
bills reported from the COMMITTEES
aud placed on the calendar was the
House bill authorizing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior TO submit tC
Congress proposals for the sale Of the
Western part Of the Crow Indian
reservation, Montana
The House bill .or the admission
OF Wyoming n State was taken
up. Jones IL Arkansas addressed
the Senate, and declared himself in
favor Of the admission, and
all other territories except Utah,
when they had a sufficient popula-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

PurSBURG, June 26.-The morn
ing session OF the international
Sunday school convention vas
taken up With the reading OF re-
ports. and other routine business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

LONDON, June 2i.-Iu the Com
mons this afternoon ". II. Smith
stated the alternative and Withdrew
the proposal relating to the funds for
the purchase Of public li-enses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
HOSIERY Az uA1.E PRICE

100 dozen Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose three u
from % cents.
Ladies' very fine French DropStch Isle Hose Bac, GaS
fancy coored tops. this seasons hest styles
Mems British Socks three pairs for % cents
Mems German Socks Modes and Taus three airs f,r
Mems French BnhEggEn Undershirts Drawers g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

CISCINSATI, Ohio, JUNE 15.-The
national association u pacIug horse
breeders j. holding its first annual
meeting The object IS to fOTn O.
permanent association and keep an
authentic register Of the psii:rces
uf pacing h1rs,-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
COIN BROS
New Fresh Goods for Very Little Nz |
BEST sATEENs At HALF Prize.

PER YARD
The styles are the newest, and the quality tine vay tie
selling price Of ;hs sSitceu ctu
30 pieces wide corded Chales Gt ysr
gain ~ 'Eaiies we have offered tlS season
-inch ''e~ns in good French designs " ya..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
PARA so hs.

We offer large lot Moire Paraols az u.s. cents each
Parasoi for the money in this country.
100 Black Gloria SILK 2iinch Gold tipped Parlsols S b
already sold 500 OF this style,
offer this season.
Also lot Of COiore Twled Surah Paras0ls SI.IT.
lot Of Plaid and Striped Surah rarssols at Sr l
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

DR.. FRANK MEcHAN, the newly
appsinted city physician, assumed
the duties Of that office yesterday.