davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
A CARD.
Evan Morgan Has IA Few Words To Say io
the Public.

Evan Morgan Has IA Few Words To Say to
the Public.
Knowing that there has been need in
this city for n pleasant and respectable
place where gentlemen could take their
ladies to pass a pleasant evening, | tool
upon myself the construction of the Ava
lon. When completed this will be by all
odds the finest concert hall in the West.
II will be elegantly furnished throughout,
and at a great expense pictures have been
secured for its adornment that cannot but
please the most fastidious taste. New
musicians have been engaged in place Of
those who nave recently returned East,
and with my new combination l feel safe
in assuring the public ,hat each nights
programme will be a musical treat in
every feature. BY the arrangement
of the house aides are given a
balcony separate and apart from the
main hall, where they can have perfect
privacy. n at the same time enjoy the
music and the pictures. No ono need
fear meeting with objectionable charac-
tiers i'm the Avalon, as all such will be
carefully excluded and their patronage Is
not desired. Every effort is being put
forth to make the place home-like and
pleasant for all who come. and courteous
walters will he in constant attendance to
see all wants instantly provided. 1t is
my present expectation to be ready for "A
formal opening by next Saturday night.
ut which time a cordial invitation will bee
extended to all to see for themselves as To
the character OF my place. Feeling CON
fident that this effort on my part to fur
Dish a completely respectable and thor
ougbly enjoyable down town resort, for
the best people only, will he appreciated,
! subscribe myself the public's faithful
servant, EVAN MORGAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
A LAKE OF TROUBLE.
A Helena Woman who Couldn't stand la
Live In That village.

~ tttieht "oithh "uo souiuht >tanh tp
Live In That village.
BY The Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 2l.-D. A. Lake, wearing a
straw hat and a heavy heart arrived from
Helena yesterday in quest of his clipping
wife. Mrs. Lake left the temporary capi-
tai "a few days after she had been enumer
ated, in company with a dashing Adonis.
since which she has not been seer by her
doting hubby. For some reason, Lake
suspected the runaway couple of being in
Butte, but has beer unable 10 find trace
of them, Notwithstanding he made a
thorough search of the city In company
with a policeman.
Prior Ia his arrival Lake sent the
following lucid description of the clippers
to the chief of police:
Arrest a Woman with red auburn hair. az.
comIanied 10y a man. Hold the woman and
man.
Although the description was clear
enough, strange to say the police were un-
able To identify the clippers and Lake be-
coming Disguised took the trail himself.
The woman's former home was at Pres
colt, Ia. and Lake Is beginning to think
that she has gone back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
BONDS AND PETITIONS.
These Things Occupy the County Com
missisners Attention.

These Things Occupy the County Conn
missisners Attention.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July 2l.-The board of county
commissioners again met this morning.
There were present but two Of the three
commissioners. j. II. McQueeny and John
Caplicc. The most important business
brought before the board was he receiv-
ing of bids on the Silver Bow county
bonds.
Farson. Leach 4 Co.. bid 9i5. for $4,000
ut 5 per cent. or, IL the bonds were made
6 per cent. they would give 81 900 premium.
II ''option' were struck out and the bonds
were made payable in 70 years at 6 per
cent. they would give Si,4o0 premium.
The Fidelity Trust Co. of Kansas City,
Mo-, offered as follows:
For 40 years AT O per cent 81, $40 premium
For 10 years al q per cent ......... 2,lD premium
For ~ years AT o per cent .......,. 500 premium
The above offers were conditioned upon
the interest being paid sem~i-annually.
=. A. Kean q Co. bid for 100000 at q per
cent. 10 years payable in . years, a pre-
MUM of 81. 100. For the same amount at
5 per cent. they would pay par il allowed
a commission of 2E per cent. or $500 for
placing. This would make their bid net
S97 800. In each case il was stipulated
that the interest be payable i'm New York
city.
n. j. Hayes & Sons for 10000 offered
an interest basis of . 7-16 per cent. Ac-
cording to their proposal the money would
cost the county the above rate as long as
the bonds lived. They would vary their
offer proportionately il the bonds were
made payable in 10 years.
The consideration of all the bids was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
Frank Bateman, w. III. Edwards and j.
G.. Carol were appointed viewers of a
new road to extend from d mouth of
German gulch up the same to the divide
between this gulch and the Minnesota
gulch and thence to the summit of the
main range of the Rocky mountains. The
viewers are 10 meet mt 10 o'clock next
Tuesday morning, and make their report
on the first day of August.
A petition was presented by Michael
Mccormick complaining that he had beer
damaged to the extent of Sl25 by the loss
of his horse, the animal having broken its
leg in an excavation made by the Electric
| Railway company.
Considerable interest was aroused by
the presentation of a petition by the pris.
oners of the county Jail. complaining OF
the fare they are receiving. The text oi
this petition is published elsewhere i'm to-
days STANDARD. The first petition was
referred TO Attorney Baldwin. Upon the
prisoners petition no action was taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

The Montana Union has arranged to
attach a passenger coach TO freight train
No. 9 on Sundays. This will cave Warm
Springs on Sundays at Z o'clock p. M,
reach Stuart at Z 40 p. m, in time tn catch
the Anaconda express to Butte. by this
arrangement parties spending the day at
Warm Springs will be able Ia reach Butte
at $40 p. M, instead Of having to wait for
the late train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

Murray Miles,who is running a train on
the Missoula division of the Northern Pa
ciiic. arrived in the city to-day. Tenn
porarily his train is in charge Of another,
while he is acting as lost ear agent. Muir
ray is trying to find a number Of cars, sup
posed to be either nj Butte or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
TRACK and TRAIN NOTES
Items Of Interest About Montana and
Western Railways.
Tho Montana Union Threatened
with Law Suits over It's Freight
House Fire-Special Rates TO
Deer Lodge Races Sparks.
Special Correspondence of the standard.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 2l.-Ycsterday a ard was
published from SCHNEIDER q Jansen and
Alex. Monteath requesting all persons
having claims against the Montana Union
for goods destroyed by the burning Of the
company's freight depot 10 combine ard
enter suit for recovery OF damages. The
card contained the statement that the
company showed an inclination TO decline
payment of such losses.
A~SrANDARD reporter called upon Mr..
Calderhead, general freight agent of the
company. to-day and questioned him rel
alive To the matter. Mr.. Calderhead adj
mitted that Jansen and the other signers
OF the card had claims against the com
pany, but denied that refusal 20 pay them
had at any time been made. or that his
company had at any time shown any i'm
clination to settle all just demands. He
said that all true claims were being adj
justed as rapidly as they could NJ gotten
n shape, and furthermore that all
claims would be paid inside of the mex 10
days.
Referring more particularly to Jansen's
claim Mr.. Calderhead stated that the bill
grew out of the destruction Of a quantity
OF household goods that had beer allowed
TO remain mt II depot beyond all mean
ing OF a reasonable time" As soon as
the goods were received, Mr.. Calderhead
said, due notice had been given Jansen of
the arrival. In three or four days there
after Jansen appeared with the notice and
asked that the goods he allowed to remain
in the company's possession until such
time as he could remove them, saying he
had no place i'm which to store them. He
was informed that the com. any would not
be responsible for their loss by fire IL al
lowed 10 remain, hut To this Jansen paid
no attention md tnnL M stana 10 haya
the shipment removed. In fact nothing
more was seen nor heard Of him until
after May ., date OF the fire, when he pre-
scented his claim for damages.
General Agent McCaig, Of the Northern
Pacific, returned to-day from q visit to
Livingston and other points on the east
side.
The Montana Union will run n special
train between Butte and Deer Lodge July
%, y. % and NJ, the dates of the races at
the latter place. The train will leave
Butte at 1890 y. m. and returning will
leave Deer Lodge mt 4 y. M. A fare OF 81
for the round trip has been fixed.
Murray Miles, who is running a train on
the Missoula division of the Northern Pa
ciiic. arrived in the city to-day. Tenn
porarily his train is in charge Of another,
while he IL acting as lost car agent. Muir
ray is trying to find a number Of ears, sup
posed to be either at Butte or Anaconda.
The second of the excursions between
Salt Lake and Ogden and Montana points
will leave Ogden tomorrow and will pass
| Silver Bow junction on the following day.
Like che last, this excursion will he run "a
Helena only and the limit of tickets so fixed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

General Agent McCaip, of the Northern
Pacific, returned to-day from a visit tn
and other points on the east
side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

A hotel. doing good business, lease and
furniture for sale, i'm Centerville; good
location. For particulars, inquire at
STANDARD Office, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22
xtO-Iir~t Class-tiO
s25-second Cla..-t25
s6O-Round Trip-fgO

ern Railway line Montana Central Rail-
way will sell tickets from Butte 10 ~.
Paul as follows: First class $40, second
class SIS, round trip SO. Office los Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-22

Smokers Of the celebrated N original
'.Cuban Blossoms will in future find
every cigar and every box branded ~.
Lillis.n All others are counterfeit. u.
Lillis, 1,232 Second avenue, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
A COMMON COMPLAINT.

THERE is general complaint in re,
gard 10 the condition OF our streets
Never before were they in so miser,
able 4 condition at this season Of
the year rs now. The sO-called
sprinkling is burlesque upon the
word. Some streets are left dry as
powder, and those in close contigui-
~ which have been watered, have
not been sprinkled but drenched
and turned to loose mud, with
which al vehicles that pass over
them are bespattered.
1t is the most miserable service OF
the kind the city has ever had. And
it is an imported service, too. This,
We suppose, is in fulfilment of the
"LiberaI" pledge, or "Liberal''
fudge Of ''Salt Lake work for Salt
Lake workmen".
In making these remarks we but
echo the sentiments expressed on
every band. And many Of the sup
portors Of the present City Council
are among the lOudest Of the COM
plaiuants. Can We not have a
change Why not have the streets
EUriuE'cd instead Of drenched? And
why not have the water distributed
over a wider area and with some IT,
gard TO equal rights?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Tho parinr ...,nrt Linz.

/ CHICAGO, June ia local III
| per -ays: Word ,1mus from sioux
/ City that tire gTe-ts>t Of Amer
lean railroad matters, tine Pa
I ciiic short Ling j. being rushed
! rapidly 10 completion. The mystery
Z about tue line IS in regard 10 the
Z PERSONS back 81 IL. \ short time
ago President Fish, OF the Illinois
Central, assured 4 reporter that
neither he nor the Illinois Central
I naa cents worth Of iufert.z. in the
Pacific Snort Line. Officials ofine
81 Paul * Northwestern rUads are
equally explicit in their drnia's. In
spite 81 these teE.als by lines SUP
pJseuly interested, someone j. put
. ting up millions u dollars Tor it,
construction. and before SNOW flies
the Union Pacific may d lve a COM
petition which will compete for
every pound oi through traffic he
tweeE OSlen ard tie Missouri
River.
Two explanations IL the building
@! the line are interesting and
plausible hut neither can ne CON
Lrmed. To viii not cost hall the
amount which ia Union Pacific
owes tie government. Il rracii-
caliy parallels Ia. Union i'aciiic
anu has all its connections IL adj
di.ior 70 ihe Northern out.ats via
the Great Northern aud Canadian
Pacific.
The pertinent question iF then
ASKED: Wouldn't It Le n 'ax-
trenely profitable plin Tor the Union
Pacific TO buiii The acif- Short
Line ant then tur1 its present. road
over to the government
Tie answer is always in t.s af-
firmative.
Other lsosible b1cSers O; tie line
are either tho great SoTthern or
Canadian Pacific, either - which
would profit immensely by such a
feeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

CHICAGO. June ia Wash lg.
ton sggcis! 90 the Ji,ra'd says:
while niuc-trnths Uf the members
of the House Of Representatives are
expecting 10 fight over the question
Uf the reference al the silver bill to-
lay. the hin is rrlosin- calmly in
the custody IL the committee Of
,0.Ha-e. weighs and measures and
no one knows when if VIII lee rr-
ported. As tine committee is said TO
Ice untHvHwHle q the measure, il
may lu p1Dsumyd thai the bill viii
mot uc reported in a hurry. The
STvIkeT.uuEcr one OF the new rules,
quietly referred the bill without
laying !. before tins House. Reed j.
opposed 90 the bill, hut he male n
careful canvass IL She House yester-
day aud declared Tia; fI,c coinage
would carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
ANOTHER GRuHgLE.

TIE police force JAS rsea treaty.
enlar-e. since ra-new City Council
E.- down d, steal WORK. That ws.
al eight. EIs though .ae-. are
many mnre meu engl1yeI. public
safaty Hrr not been enhanced. ON
ine csaEary .s IS unsafe Tor citizen,
& w-E lac streets "a -h1rs distance
from TIE cuisines blocks. 90 ai.h;.
E-s.s.- W ...5. 81. .-..-- shell. uo',
s5@e % us repeatedly. some Of
them are pla..=.-E. others are not.
10y t.a rsgu ,- ar the victims. But
"a large Galaer 81 people have been
stop. 3 aa ,l- streets anu rpbbcI OF
Tarou- sums from q quarter up TO
many dollars AMI 9Gva-iuu- valualles
thag happened 70 Zoe on ,as.r per
sous.
Rsvalgers are being brought out
from .hei- hitting Iae,s Of long ago
aaa, failing the police Protection
that clglt lobe given 10 otue- places
t.isa as-w ce.trII blocks, citizens are
Preparing % protect themselves.
Suae %. -ls-s night p-5wIars will he
found au Che gr5uut in the morning
fall Of head rerIaHs no good citi-
z-n v5i o8mpldn.
T.H- Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

sTUMNI is the iron king Of Ger
many. lie owns enormous found
ries at Neunlirchen, where over
nine thousand men are employed.
None Of his wOrkmen may get mar
ried, change their place OF residence
OF join a society without his per
mission. He gives them, good al
vice in regard 10 investments and
aids them in many ways. He is e
member o! the Reichstag and was
ennobled by Kaiser Friedrich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

DUSEAE, Pa. June ls.-TLr ur1-
gre>s IEg.e last u;Ght ly thu rc~cu-
lug party has mot trcu q, slti-.ng.
tory rs YVES hoped. The men are
Stiii working STEADILY, but there has
been q great I'D OF fallen wr.ekacr
encountered. ltWa- Jcciacd b. at
,emHl .u entrance through another
laGi. Its iurlv possible that the
men .-C sill, alive. as ;lr draf: last
night "a iaeuly increased, which {,
only accounted for a" either 81 fall of
roe - the W-l digging 20 meet
the -ss-urrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
Women in Africa.

Herbert Wand says that through
out Central Africa tie women out
number the men three or four 70
one, the men being killed OF in The
wars and fGrays chat are constantly
being m uGe 10y one Tribe on another
and by the Arab slave t.siers on
all. The women are almost inylri-
ably slaves. Usually there are not
more than three or four free women
in village. The price OF women l.
less than the price Of pigs or yUlis.
There WAS Until recently one dis
tTiCt ruled by a woman, aud there
that sex was supreme. Within the
lat few years, however, that tribe
was exterminatei, ana nov the deg
relation Of women all over Central
Africa is universally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

y LOCAL contemporary gives a
lady, who has been engaged in the
teaching Profession in this city for a
number Of years. complimentary
seHd-oh in consequence OF her de-
uar.ure TO 4 new field. In the counse
Of 4 number OF compliments, thai
are doubtless deserved, tine newspa-
per referred 90 injre,s tAis astOuni-
ing statement; -Enyrc i not a drop
OF blood in her veins that i NOT
blue" After thi, the c5.empoFary
quo.cG should no: mention English
ilunkeyism OF arlstacracy worship.
1t has got the disease IN is most
sicken:ns form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
An Early Chinese Rans.Nsie.

Within the i..zl flg DAYS the :-,.s-
tess ii the British Museum have
become I'J>slssyl OF a Chinese hank
note, which was issued from the i'm.
gcri1! miutju-t a.l years before .lc
circulation 81 rIg iirss uIusr n1-cv
ia Europe. Whatever doubts may
attach u the priority 0f certain
other inventions ciGimei bv tie
Chinese, IL j. impossible {, deny
thai they were acquainted with tile
art Oi printing many centuries be-
fore the days Of tiut.ru.urg. Ac-
Cyrsiug 10 native records. the art OF
piiuuUs was la use Ia China in
AID. $50, hu. b. does MT appear %
have hesI employed iu 5epr-,ara-
Guu "a htES-uU;us uutI the niulh
century. FuUui that d4tc notes were
periodically issued until t4e mi-dIe
Of the fifteenth century, when the
practice fell INTO sisus-, aul was
only revived aiCut forty or fifty
years agy.-LO82YH Tunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

ST. PETEHSm-EG, June lg.-Thc
International prison congress, in
seSs on ia this city, has adopted
T--aiu.i1us declaring. first, that in
future .leatie, between nations the
general principle 81 yStTldition
sIaIlI h- recognized anal au agree
meut arrived 90 as a. the nature Of
the eases 90 ,e a.Umal exceptions To
tHe -u!". -errHT, international
AS. Citations should OBJ. organized 10
g--i-; Discharged prisoners and fam
iii,-. 4hiri. ,he action q e.! aritahle
bodies, IJ-h primitive and prevent
I've. should BE- brought into general
agreement. Fourth. inebrie'y. ac-
conn panied ny diSugleriy conduct,
sEgIii H. punishable. That seller.
Of alcohol should he responsible Tor
crimes resulting from serving
drum On men. Thai the sale Of
liquors IN credit u- 90 children
Should &c prohibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

Miss ADA HEATHER-BIGGs. Lady
Dixie and Hon. Ms. JeIne have
done a gooi thing in LONDON in e.
tabli,hins what they Gala series 81
''happy evenings" for the London
BoarL School chiliEen. These are
the children Of the very poor, who,
never having a penny with which
20 purchase pleasure, are to lie in
yited every two weeks 70 c0mfor-
table room where they viii be en-
:ertsined with music, magic-lEutern
pic.ures, Eam.s. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19
AFTER THESPEAKER
Representative Springer Informs
Speaker Reed What lie
Thinks OF Him.
INTERNATIONAL PRISON CON-
GREsS At ST. PETERSBURG.
Tie Newfoundland Fisheries Dis
pHle.-Ihe Dunbar Mine Acci-
dent.-Silyer Bill.
Ey T5lcsE-rais the NEWS
HnHr1


WASHINGTON, d. {. June l9.-
Mills objected 10 tine approval OF
She Journal ON the ground that II
was not RAJ in full by the clerk.
The Speaker Ogie.td The .ull read
ing.
Ihe clerk was proceeding 10 read
shat Portion Of TIE Journal which
disclosed the reference Of the silver
bill TO the committee on coinage,
weights and measures, when Ne
kinIey moved that tue Journal be
approved aud demanded the previ-
Gus question, despite Mills protest
that uc was entitled 90 recognition
70 move To correct the jour
nal.
Springer aiSei = point Of orier.
The journal contained a recOri Of
something which never happened.
The Speaker REPLIED that IL was
Tor the House % decide ami directed
the ole.S L. call the roll.
The Clerk proceeded, while
Springer, amid the applause Of his
party colleagues, entered Il vigorous
protest. Addressing the Speaker he
said: - GA Tan ignore the rights
ofthc NATIVES OF the people,
nut the iv0ple Will pull yUu iuwn,sir.
a. tle polls next November anu
yJus party with you"
The House refused TO order the
previous guestiOu-lU. 10 ll7-amid
loud democratic applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

OVER a thousand Africans are now
at work on the Congo railroad. On
April 18th two mics Of it had been
completed. This portion begins ri
Natadi, which Is at the western end
Of the road. ninety miles from the
sea. The principal difficulties lie IN
the building Of the first ten miles.
before the level plateau Of the Congo
hills are reached. twenty-five
Europeans superintend the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

\ LA.IDARY ut Denver, COlJTa-
10, has just finished q novel neck
lace Tor q New YORK lady. II Is
composed e.: the beautiful stones
found in CalDaIo ami New Mexico
known as the pcsidot, species OF
chFy-olite, ranging in various shades
OF green and bearing % resemblance
to the emerald. There are in al
thirty-fve gems, Running from one
% four csIrlt- in size. ami they are
perfectly mas-cl GaI finely cIt. II
tosE six weeks o. make shc triukyt,
and i1gr huad5.i stones were cut 90
obtain Perfect specimens. The
necklace was sold fur SI.a1H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

a HARVARD law student has
shortened the curriculum fJr him
selfby stealing books AMI a bicy Gle.
He had learned enough Of law.
however, to escape punishment by
pleading insanity and getting him
SELF sent TO an asylum instead Or =
Jail, though the asylum people see
no indications Of acute mania in
the way in which he plays whis.
and baseball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

WHEN yagls mEu IS Obliged
70 call in an interpreter o go hi,
c5uE,ins Tor him Hc inly %. sail "a
To- playing ia bitter ilcs. Te, this
Of New Haven, was forced To do
th.s was what Fr.I IVuiuhsr-sr.
when he wanted 90 court the pretty
Cuisine Abeuai. lie was Ger.
man, she was Italian, aII neither
could spuas the language ufihr 9th.
or. Gtc1ur.e I'm this case O. in 9th
css eyes looked 1--we 10 eyes That
-qakc again, - hut >. di4 not entirely
on the requirements. Fred asked
4 friend To- step ia and DO q little
talking for him. The affair was
presently arranged 20 ia. satisfac-
ti0a o.ail concerned aud the we'd
ding Will take place ia two week..
Il Is presumed that the Interpreter
has ieen relieved Of his Griir.ta Iu-
tiesaul tha yaUa people ars get
ting along As he-- ttsgy can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

IT Is said shat If a few grains Of
blue analine are put about tine roots
Of rose bush the roses viii be ,luc.
Ifgreen anlline is scattered in place
Of the blue the r1ses will be green.
AS this comes from = m1n ri -.i-
ence it is an experiment worth try
ing. In all probability. however, f.
is either stretch Of Imagination u-
4 real old-fashioncI false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-19

FREE dinners u the Nienucsc
school children have done a vast
amount Of good to the little ones
during the last two winters. The
meals have jus. ceased. hut viii re-
commence in November, aai the
teachers state that 10th the health
and learning powers Of the children
show marked improvement tarJush
the nourisihng food.