davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-24
LOCAL BR ENTITIES.

The Rebecca Lodge, l. o. o, F., meets this evening.
 There will be a special meeting of the Phoenix Guards this evening.
 The office of the Governor is fully ten degrees cooler than the average tenn perature elsewhere in the city.
 Richard Stockton was slightly cut upon the forehead by q rock, encoun- tered in dive into the Salt River last Tuesday.
 John Doe, that celebrated disturber of the public peace, was arrested last night by James Blankenship charged with a battery upon Mexican woman near town.
 In the Probate Court yesterday, an objection was filed by the attorneys for Edward Marlow to the bond of Oscar l.. Gibbs, alleging that it is incorrect in form.
 Deputy Treasurer George w. Hoadley advertises in this issue that he is ready to pay another draft of Territorial war rants The amount to be disbursed will exceed $20,0O0.
 This is great day among the Mor- mons, being the anniversary of the en-
  pilgrims from Nauvoo. There will be commemorative exercises at Mesa City. Though but few drops of rain fell yesterday afternoon in Phoenix, there was heavy gale of wind and drench- ing rain about six miles to the north east The storm seemed to hug the northern hills.
 The Board of Supervisors in session yesterday on petition extended the boundary line of School District No, 24 near Gila Bend, so as to embrace all oi Township South, Range West. This adds to the district, at the expense oi District No. l, six miles of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 The Maricopa County Beekeepers Association shipped yesterday via the Santa Fe road to Chicago carload o 230 cases of extracted mesquite anc alfalfa honey. Other carloads will fol low every few weeks. The honey i' consigned to Barnett X Co.,, wholesale commission merchants at Chicago.
 Mrs. Eliza M. Taylor, wife of William Taylor, and sister of Newell Herrick died yesterday morning at the family residence, a mile northeast of the city She was 54 years of age and leaves seven children. The funeral will talk, place from the home of the deceased a 10 o'clock this morning.
 The funeral of Berenice M. Campbell daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Camp bell, took place at 4 o'clock yesterda, afternoon from the family residence oI Adams street. The entire bar of tn, city and large number of other friend of the family attended. The pail wa borne by Messrs. Chalmers, Baxter, Ed wards, and Crenshaw.
 By the Maricopa and Phoenix Rail road were yesterday shipped three car loads of grain, one car of hay, one O honey, one of flour, one of governmen freight and one of general merchandise The incoming train brought two cars O wood for Minor, from Kyrene, one ca of beer for Goldman and several cars c way freight.
 The large picture of Phoenix made b J. C. Dyer, will be finished by tn engravers about August lst and will b ready for delivery to subscribers at tha time. The engravers, M. Schmidt , Co.,, of San Francisco, inform Mir. Dye it will be the finest picture of the kin ever issued on the Pacific Coast.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-24
PERSONALS.

R. c. Brown leaves this morning for Prescott.
 Tom Schultz, of the Buckeye Blade, is in the city.
 Ex-Superintendent Behan returns to Yuma today.
 Superintendent Keating and H. H. Wharton left yesterday for Humbug Creek.
 F.. M. Mills returned yesterday after safely seeing his family as far as Stein's Pass, on their way East.
 Jerry Millay and family leave this morning for Santa Cruz, California, where they have engaged for the sum. mer cottage upon the bluff, overlook. ng the sea.
 Frank Smith, c. s. Scott, Charles French, J. w. Kalfus, J. II. McManus J. II. Baker and William Calls leave today from the Hot Springs of Castle Creek, where they will spend several weeks.
 Tom Brown is once more in Phoenix. He has been down in Sonora for the last two weeks, looking at mining prop. erty, located about sixty miles south Of INOSdttc. llC ult hOt sulI the mineral being in very small veins, but he likes very much the country in which they lie. "Nogales," he says, lis the liveliest and most prosperous town 1 have seen in the Territory"
 J. A. Agard is back from the Harqua Halas, looking after his black colt, which strayed from Harrisburg about twelve days ago. Johnnie has been on the road about week, coming by way of Buck. eye. He says that at Burgers Well, on the desert half way from Sidney to liar. risburg, the storm of Saturday night was something terrific. He clung to the standards of the well and watched the wind tear up the sagebrush.
 Dr. J. D. MacLennan, who has been a near neighbOr of TIE REPUBLICAN since it started, will this morning leave foI San Francisco, whither he is called by sickness in his family. During his stay here, Dr. MacLennan has not only proved himself good physician, but a genial and companionable gentleman, whom every one likes. The doctor will remain in San Francisco about a fort. night, when he will go to Prescott to sec some patients, returning here about October 10. He retains his offices TIE REPUBLICAN wishes him safe and pleasant trip.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-24
THE HOTELS.
LEMON HOTEL.

LEMON HOTEL. H Ward. Globe Robert Lee, Pinal Miss Stevens, Selma, Cal T NJ Elder, Tempe Mrs Templeton, St Louis
 MILLS HOUSE. w DObbin Los Angls W A Wilson, Kansas City COMMERCIAL HOTEL. W l. George, Prescott J C Bradshaw. Los Agles F Iarking, Prescott
Arizona republican., 1890-07-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.

FOR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Parties wanting seedless Sultana and Muscat grapes for canning, etc., leave orders at Phoenix Bakery. 39-lm For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa. If you want A l hobby fit call on Nicholson the Tailor.
 Cheap rooms, free bath, at the Ven dome.
 Call on Jim Bradbury for the coolest glass of beer in the city,
 A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street. Nicholson the Tailor has received an elegant line of trouserings and suitings light goods to suit the season.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-24
No Cure No Pay.

Dr. Hyde, oculist, office and residence east of Gregory house, Phoenix, Ariz.
 inc 23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
Strong Gallops Hurt Stake Horses.

Several American trainers might derive
good deal of benefit from letter in a
London paper, which says: 81 have
noticed that winners of our great races
much less frequently spring from horses
who are sent a strong gallop over the
course on the day next preceding the race.
The fact that many trainers regularly sub
ject horses to it would seem to imply that
their charges are not thoroughly prepared
before leaving their stables, or that the
trainer often overlooks, in his feverish
anxiety to have horse fit, the equally i'm
portant requirement of freshness. Now,
the daily training reports reveal that
Memoir went a mile steadily on Monda Y
and was not on the course for strong
gallop on Tuesday morning, when Sainfoin
and Right Away went mile and halt
at a fast pace, accompanied by Blue Green
and Gonsalvo. The two latter were not
allowed to be prominent with their other
stable companions. A horse, to show his
true form, must not, one would think, be
in the least tired by continual and hard
work to the very day of his race, but
should have done with serious training be.
fore being sent to a meeting, and given or
arrival only such work as will maintain
his condition while insuring comparative
rest. Such policy, l think, notwith
standing the class of the Duke of Port
lands horses, has had much influence in
their extraordinary success in George
Dawson's hands,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

Perched high above the Blackhall
rocks, on a wind-swept tableland, stood
land still stands lonely farm looking
out on the restless ocean. Its octagon
doyeeote, rising like some donjon keep
from the very verge of the crag, still
makes notable beacon for such mariners
a. rssS $3.50 a.s, - s.s4ss .~-Sa 49, ..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06
Caterpillar Under Her Skin.

A curious birthmark is borne by a cer-
tain lady, prominent leader in the fash
ionable circles of Marion, Ind, and takes
the form of large caterpillar lying about
half way between the shoulder and the
elbow of her right arm. 1t is nearly three
inches in length and of dark grayish
tinge, covered with short thick hair, pre-
senting the exact appearance of a crawling
worm. The lady, who is very sensitive in
regard to it, has visited eminent physi-
clans both in this country and abroad for
the purpose of having it removed, but all
assured her that the operation would in all
probability cost her her life. 1t is pain
fully sensitive, and when subjected to any
pressure causes her such intense pain that
if the pressure be not removed at once she
faints, remaining unconscious for hours,
while the mark assumes a purplish hue as
of congested blood.
During the winter months the hairs
drop out and the protuberance dwindles
away into fiabby, bloodless piece Of skin,
scarcely discernib!e, but with the opening
of spring swells rapidly, while the hairy
covering returns, and the blood can be
seen coursing freely through the feshy
caterpillar. One of the lady's children is
said to have inherited the same peculiar
mark, only wearing it between the shoul-
ders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

the slime and ooze OF the estuary, shreds
of shirt still clinging to its back, and a
weight of rolled lead (such as tea is wrap
| ped in) tied to its heels, and now on this
Christmas day, while men were following
the remains of Peter Gray to their last
! resting place in the churchyard of St.
Hilda, pious women were laying out the
dead girls body and arraying her for the
short journey that lay between her and
her lovers grave. They dressed her, not
| in that ugly shroud, but in those clothes
poor Peter had loved so well, and very
lovely her waxiike figure looked, lying in
the open coffin, with many candles burn
ing in the darkened chamber. On her
finger she still wore the ring of engage
ment, and in her hand she clasped little
crucitx of her dead mothers. On the
breast of the corpse they placed pewter
dish of salt. This is one of those quaint
local customs that still maintain their
ground, despite the attacks of so called
enlightenment. Its origin is lost in the
mists Of antiquity.
For two nights strict watch was kept
round the yawning grave in the church.
yard, men relieving one another by turns,
with hare-up Of resinouschips in an open
iron cage. On the third day, at sunset,
the great bell tolled with heavy boom
across the bay, and the street was thronged
to see Graciosa borne to her lovers side.
Girls in white strewed bay leaves before
her, and they sang psalms as they moved
slowly up the hiily street. At the gate they
were met by Mr.. Crookbain, who read the
prayers for the dead SO simply and SO feel
inply that there w5s not one dsy eve left
among that vast cencourse of mourners.
a tombstone was set up at the public
cost to mark the spot Of consecrated earth
where the bodies lay; and those who
choose may yet go to the wind-swept
churchyard on the cliff and see for them
selves the simple epitaph that records the
faithful loves and piteous fates of Peter
Gray and Graciosa-Nmroys Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN JOHN D. PETER on, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, GEORGE w.
HARLOW, administrator OF the estate ofJOHN
D. PETERSON, deceased, 10 the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary afii-
davis or vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice 10 said Adj
rninistTaior, at the law Offices Of Robt. T. Dew
lin, 3eS J street Sacramento Cal, the same be-
ing his place for the transaction OF business of
said estate. GEORGE w HARLOW
Administrator of the estate of John D, Peter
son, deceased.
Dated November ., 1890.
RoBT. 7. DEvEIS, Attorney for Administrator,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-06

BrEcHAM's p lis cure bilious, nervous ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
V.ss tgasEa! 3alilT2r.
Tins Gard in Effect JUNE l!, 1900
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Z CiiGWs;
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Tram leaves sth south * Niz.- ST. lam
.a|rl
3arrives" I.-fe
a.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
PEOPLES TERRITOan
CONVENTION mat
At a meeting -.

At n meeting Of IN,
Central Committee - !, ieITi.ar,i
Party held in tbs ely on cls II F'soIil,f
18th inst, 1t was deei'.e ~ .laeseay
Territorial Couveution !, 70 ala
In Salt Lake City on Tue ~ le he'd
18th day Of October. lsoH ~ it-
purpose OF nominating 10, .o' he
for Delegate to the Fi SS,-aaiias.
Congress, and to elect a II r.!-eeOI1
Central Committee. n IIii'eihl
representation was fixed q asa @
One delegate for each IN l',ll,.lN'.
by the Peoples Party q, ,s iys al
August election. and a.. l'e as,
for each county, irrepertiv.' '-,Saie
number Of votes east. OF he
OFFICIAL CALI
HEADQUARTERS PEnrrF.s y.
TOEAL CENTRAL CoVyr7+,Il,'-.S
SALT LAKE Crrv
september l7ln. la.
4 Territorial Convrutior ~,
Peoples Party i hereby -, i. We y
convene at the Social F.T %
Lake City, on Tuesday tie m. ~, @,-.
Of October, 1890, ati2O'cl.cl =, ~. "a
for the purpose Of u0rlir5,i,-',.'
candidate for Delegate to ne Fi...
second Congress, and The gIertia.
q Territorial Genital Cgn1rl;.,-'--. I. 1
The number Of delegates h 60
pose the Convention has betD I.
! portioned 10 the several cuuutia. Z
| follows, 10 wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
The PaSlriody.

The late~.. argust and best NUS
al ToTk VT published in the Terri;
lgTy. containing q tune fcr every
pie.e in the Lstter-tay saints
HYMN Book. has bgca issued nom
M. DESEREr NEWS iress, aud Il
now for sale in Different styles OF
binding:
Psrcr Covered Boards, Cloth Back
81. 50 each O. sli.ri qcs t.oZ.
gI0th Bound. each. sl4.jO doz-
Cloth and leather Bound, sl.1O
each, $500 PER doz- -
Full Morocco Gilt, - - each, s''c.VJ
Per Goz-
II sent by mail Is ccu's ger book
additional will be charged
The hest musical talent in the
Territory las teen employed IN the
arrangement and compilation Of
he WORK, which contains the
choicest % the sacred melodies 10
xhich the Latter-day saints Hymns
have been sung in the Igst, and 4
rich collection o! original tunes,
many q which are sure 20 become
favuriteS a. soon as known.
There are go pieces Of music,
Ti.h words accompanying Ia ihs
rsaiuoiy, making - a large 9Ed
valuable COX.
Not only shouil every 6hCiE =
.uily supplied with tbs remarkably
chrap aud most excellent work, bui
Il j. equally well ajgitod Tor home
use, aud no family la which music
i understood or cultivated should
Dc without 70.
In entering, state how you wan,
them shipped
Address: DEsTEET NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

All the people who Yield TO the
weak habit OF Carrying some''frtich'i
Or charm, such ~ & horse chestnut
''to keep or rheumatism. - or an old
coin "f1r luck, 4" arr probably not as
frank as was Signcr Crisri, prime
minister q Italy, in = recent debate
in parliament.
A memberOfthe opposition, SignoE
Imhriani, was rsDfoaching SignoI
Crispi with m9nOgllizing the func-
tons u government.
"DO not forget, . he said, CHA;
you are uori-l, rs are other mem"
Sikuor Crispi smilei. "Not -
he said. II have INV fetch, aud am
able TO brave the evil eye
He took cut q his pocket = little
cJEil horn such Gs Italian peasant
ain 1T always carry 70 keep of the
ietiaiura, OF evil eye.
Toe CHAMBER hToise into peal q
laughter at Signor lmbTiaui's ex-
p-nsc, tut he, without changing
conn,suarCg, said solemuly:
Let as Eoi.c your fetch will
protect Italy FROM Year. policy
This turned the lau-ii upOnS!gnoT
Crispi.-Yotth' CJnspoHt0a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

J.H. TOUNG T.J.MACEINru>E.
NIarEcr- GcG. Fr- s ss- ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
FREIGHT TRAM
PAssENGER EATEs

Between salt Lake Ci;y ard Ea1s rar,
Single Fare. $500. Rymd Trip, 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
sigI TSE LSStEET NEWS SHOWS
&c SUBSCRIBED Eos ~
PREFERENCE TO my
OTHER PAPER.

Isl. IL Crsan Of Tire Churcn = je'sf
chr-st % Latter day Saints. aac The suts1s-
z.d nc dun through ssaich the We've. s.sl-
Is aEd Instructions u she Csu-ch -
snnrlues are expressed. End s.5sH . i-i
5Rina.
.. II nay always Re rsi:et Epcn - adv'
eating or, defending the right sits % sTs'y
question: proper for pubic !oarrN-= = -'sii
cpon.
s. q y devoted SC The interests o; "a
latter Gay SAINTS, and has, froz IS .etP-
non, yzliNn,iy defended their rights aas
advocated the principles "a vhirh they BE-
ieve; and svery Latter Cav Sar-, s-F1-
therefore feel unJ-r obliszusss p = g.
part in hslpirk TO sustain Il.
& Ills not published To- specu'A1s-, ar1
aever has been. but for the coed WHICH is IS
capable Of accomplishing; the .r,-'I Il isI
,nere b derived from it. Je- . Ie'ctsl 2.
extending It's sphere Of u.e.lia=1-, 80
seRsating he community.
Ia toinE ia utmost TO ,siab,5a'ss7ai
Industries, Amorg which are paper making
iype-fonndIns. s;ercOsypiay I'D electro
syping-branehes necessary TO ne develop
uent and independence OF ths Commonly
ous Hn'en, aGring Their inishey huh-'i :
-. territory tne7 nave noi getP -s'e-I'
my De earried on ~ pecuniarg loa'.
:. There Is no danger OF any subscribe %
TIE NEws failing to get what be sabierisei
eN ts'.s'e 81 'Ae 0I''.-',- -
$3.50 VI &c poolisA -.
.."..'- - &c ~ oi a4Au' - "a -
s''fJ SeH'
l. IL IA nov printed throughout IN Ee
and readable type. 50 thAs sTsa ths ass-
can peruse 10 without dineulty or Danger
Weir esiEht
Il IL free frozz objectionable Afvers'e'
ments, so that no parent mead fear thai as
children viii have thsi- minds corr17s'l
sroua having Aoes,. "a n: In tast, Il ref=sei
thousands Of dollars worth OF ne oet. pay
Ing Advertisements annually. because i /"
devoted TO the moral and spiritusl Interest,"
~ IA readers instead OF 70 geiaHs 81
9er exPenss.
rs 'ohe Is NOT rszaia'eI " -,
.p'ni0r nor tee hope OF EAiais : 1850 's..-si-s
:. ad,sft.enents- 1t ae'oea,e' N, 80 ~-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
ANIMAL TRAGEDIES.
a HORSE LIVES tiN 4 CREEK riIIE'
TIES DAYS WITHOUT FOOD-

List autumn, while Maine man
was wandering in the woods, he
came upon the scene Of apeculiar
tragedy. He saw n COW, apparently
alive, standing beside tree. He
watched her at intervals for an hour
OF more. aud wondered that she re-
manned moGonlcss 50 long. Some
thing peculiar in her position
aroused his Curiosity, and lie went
near.
Tie COW was dead, her head and
neck Wedged into tie crotch OF a
low appic tree. The peer creature
had probably been reaching through
tie limls iDr apples, and somehow
70. fast In tie crotch. The hair aud
even the skin were worn from her
neck. showing how she had strug-
gled FOR freedom aBI escape from
slow starvation. The apple tree was
In an isolated position, aud the poor
COW had no. been discovered la time
70 save her life.
Az. luable horse Of TrOup county
Georgia, was lost short time ago
uilirrnt search was made Ia vain-
/ and MS owner had about concluded
that the horse had been stolen.
Thirteen days after he was fiTsi
| missed q negro Toy found the hon.
I in the ~ u q creek. The animal
was Standing in the water, unable
/ 10 escape because Of the hlgh oanE'
Of the stream, and the falls ia tbs
stream above and below him.
The negro boy spoke 10 the horss
and was answered by n glad whin
ny.
The lad AZ once reported his dis
rovery o. the owner, y be summone,
several q his neighb0rs and went &
the horses relief.
The bans 90 the creek had 10 b
dug down. and while the mel
worked the animal gave whinniei
OF delight fmm time To time by way
OF evinciug his satisfaction that hel!
was at hand.
When the incline WIS complete;
the horse rushed up % the top ans
then staggered aud ftH 20 ~
/ ground, but lie soon reeONeFet ah'
| proceeded to his stable.
He had been in the creek thlIltsi
iay. Without food. except the iitli'
that he had picked from the aimos
| naked hank. The hair on his leg
ali dumped of from the long eN
posure, otherwise he was soon a
sound as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

The County Central Committees
are requested % take immediate
steps in their respective COUNTIES fr
the election Of delegate 20 the Ter.
ritorill Convention.
BY crter Of the People, TerIii7r.
ial Central Committee.
ELIAS a. SMITH, Sec7elry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
AEEIrrrn nnrllKns.

NEs. wssyfar'- -nuFusNs gYEfT
should AlHl5s bc as-l Tor children ieesh-
~. II s0o;llts the child. soffenz the iruEs.
sllAss AL pesa. cures wlcd colo. and u lEe
beat remedy for ciarhsa. Tucnsy-eye
hotue- decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
GraefenberQ
PILLS..

These PILLS act with
great mildness, and may
be taken at any time with
benefit.
They cure all forms OF
Malarial Diseases and Fe-
vers, and should be used
to stimulate the Liver and
Kidneys to healthy action.
They are invaluable for
Headache, BilIiOusness
and Bowel Complaints.
SOLO Hf DRUGGISTS; iItEIIi FEE Tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
VIZ ADVISE OUR FnrENps

KIYHp NEEp ANYTHING N I'M.
w C'nihfr= Tine % ezli urou fa.t1n 4
CO., Ml4n 81. where tEe- W4il GEd we'll
-r.rcf1I stock % mea's and lgvl' sG.tz
srsrlT-. bats czrs. shirt. e.. a. very low
H-.rg1. TAI Ern u rc.i1-ie and vili irea
you Elzai O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

I Tram I arrives Park Gig ------..-I an
..-.---.- ~ p z
: iCaves ..-...-.. 81. am
a ..-.-..-. .., . %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
RIO GRANDE WESTERN R'
CURRENT TINE TABLE, AUG. q, Do

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE 6 OGDEN.
leave salt Lake $50 am ami $50 pm -lt
So pm.
Returning, arrive SAT- Lake 90 las 4z-
and i1-fl and G.'5 I.u-
Train arrives from Wasafra on Saturday.
lr- leaves for WaS.lHH on NTEllv- HH.r.
Pullman palace sut l-fst. s'aCrrr- .ls.
Ca alb through -r-lls.
u. @. DOr5E j.. IL EENSttI,
t;e9arsr Ntla=or rra CsE tr4-s. 81 -.
General CG.-r- 20 salt Lake s..-. Ita..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
OBSBRET EVENING NEWS
saturday. oeieSerf.i 1880
LIST OF LETTERS

Gerlainlns in the Post oface a. salt LAKE
CITY. Utah, October ;. Is9o. which, 4 not
called for within two weeks, Will be sent 20
the Dead Letter OGec az Washington, D. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

To obtain any Of these letters the arrh.
esut must I'll Tor advertised Leusrs-
aad give the Ez.e q the list.
L - BENrJS. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
THE SALT LAKE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
CARS
As ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED As AHY IN THE VEST

will connect our Addition with tho heart Of Salt
Lake City, Our Property