davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07
FRANCISCO. FONT,

TANCA 8, ESQUINAi .F0RTALEZA.
SDusHo del AcrtAitAdo. sstAhlsciInisnto LA HUE
Va EHPRRANzA, montAdo la AltuEA dc los ne.
ores en- 90 olase.
EucuFual On 10 cRlls de ID FortEleEa n6msEc Js.
Complete auraido de provinionss nacionRlsR OK.
tFanieras. Tebaco en- rama y slaberado. Especia-
idAd en- vino,. hc0ress conservsss etc, eta
Vensas Al detalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07

AmpoSaadnsss Dc msrr a&ciAs Dc todas glasses y
pEoosdsRGlAn.
VentAs Al poR mAges, OEas ., Al detail, aR ans
aiaa RGo& pa JGLlo GALLO pA ORe, o..
asia faEtaIsAa, asaatRA 10 de IL 0gpE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07
Ell SOL.
COMPANIA
DE- SEGUROS SOBRE Ia VIDA
DEL
q "A ~ n D a q

Creditos. .......... $2.233.322.92
lngresos.........." 563.140.52
Riesgos vigentes. 13.337.983.0s
FL ano pasado esta Compsfiia
hs hecho por CUATROCIEN- =
TOS MIL PESOS je negocios
en- esta Isla, y cuenta entire sus
parroquianos personas de pree-
mInencia.
Las ventajas principales ofreci.
das por Ia Compsiiia q sus tenedo.
res de Pohzas, son:
La garantia del gobierno del
Canada.
PoIizas indisputables por todos
conceptos.
La emission de p6lizas que evi.
ten todas las complicaciones de
tecnicismos y amblgaedades.
Para mas informes, dirigirse 4
los
Sres Sues de J. SaIa y Co.
Agentes generates para Ia Isla,
THOS J. HOLT,
Suplente de Agencios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07
OPERluloGEs DC BuouEs EN- PUERTO.


Vap ing "Amarylli," descargan-
do.
Berg. ing "Attie H." desosrgan-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07

Real orden disponiendo, entire
otras eosas, Sc mspifi ,ste al sefior
.lngsnierp Jsis de cA'as PdbIieas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07
La :PALMESANA.
a2rs-FORTALEZA-32 y

A0sp6sIto del elegante, s6lido y moderno cal.
EAdo para seheras, cabalieros nilos. Espe.
cialidad de la acreditAda mRrea ANTONIO
RAAON. Constante, nutrida variada exis-
tencia one Sc rsnuevan frecuentemente. Ven.
tas al por mayor y menor. MARCOS PIERAs,-
ApodsrsdO general. LUIS RATIER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-07

50 combatiendO el iFredentlsmO, asi
como las ideas republicans, di-
ciendo con muchs gracia que Italia,
repdblica, no seria 10 que es.
Aseg6rase cue varias persona:
han colaborado On este discurso; POI
mi paIte, sea come faese, ests DORA
maestro de la tribuna Ia coDsidero
como IN triunfo para ell ministro
italmnO. III irredeDtismo es On
Italia IN partido terrible y amena-
Eador, y 10 es tanto, que ningdn
ministro hasta hoy 80 habis atre-
vido a Combatirle, = para lldiar con
tal enemigo ha sido menester que
el Aeior OFispi tuviese muchC
vRlor; que 81 hsya escrito el dis,
curso 3 no, POGO importa; 81 Ia to-
mado La resp0nsabitidad y ha he
eho el proceso del irredentismo, que
ha salido condenado, pues todo q
mundo en- la peninsula aprueba las
Dalabras del ministro.
Tambi6n hay que observar col
que maestria el Sr. Orispi conde-
ma eI irredentismo, como elecu
ci6n actual y no como idea, Y 9
ataca la ejecucion, es porque Il
Rnexi6n de las tierras itaIianas qu'
be hallan entire las manoa de lol
extranjeFoa, le parece inOportuna
intempestiva, y sobre tOdO muy pc
ligrOsa /, y en- efecto 10 o., puea 81 G
gObierno de Roma QuisieFa apode
Rarse 10 diehaa tierras. tendFia qu
luchar con 1nglateTra, FEanela
Austria, one defendeEian 4 Malts
O6rcega = saboss; Trento , Tries
tr, On eue case, en veg de oomEaeta
il unidstd italians, 40 harlan ma
que deahaeeE 10 hecho. e q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Returned Missionaries

Yesterday afternoon Elder Charles
q. Hyde, Of Hyde Park. Cache
County, Utah, returned from 4 mis-
sion to Southern Illinois ami Iugi-
ana. He lett home on April 18th.
ISSs, ami spent the first twelve
months in Gallatin County. Posey
County, aud also VandeburS and
Warrick Counties, Indiana. The
next year he laJOIed in and around
Green County, Indiana. His ex-
perience in Posey County, for about
six months, was 4 rather trying one.
On one occasion, just before the
holding Of meeting, 4 small CROWD
Of men assembled in front Of the
church schoolhouse, and endeav-
o7ed 20 move the Elders away, bat
assistance was forthcoming ami they
were frustrated in their efforts. In
general the missionaries found the
people very indifferent TO the truths
Of the Gospel. In Gallatin County
and Green County, Indiana. better
success attended them, aud they
were treated with every blindness
and consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Dempsev and a rambler.

Last evening Jack Dempsey and
Paddy German, the pugilist, gave 4
hoNing entertainment at the rooms
Of tine Golden Gate Club. At 4 later
h"ur DEMPSEY and his companions
repaired 70 a saloon and engaged in
playing pool While there they
"a" a number Of "tin-horny gam
'.ers roiIa young fellow over and
relieve him Of his watch and
money. The leader Of the gang
was large mau, who looked fully
able 10 c2ie with the pugiIis. In an
encounter. Dempsey ordered him
u return the stolen property, which
was done. Then the gambler went
outside. In a few minutes he re-
turned, having evidently concluded
% try his hand at fighting. He
STEPPED up 10 Dempsey and struck
INN in the face. The pugilist's
temper came up like lightning, and
IL an instant the gambler ricOchet-
lsi through the air and landed IN
ger a tIble. He had received two
blows from the fighter. and his
head bore evidence that the taps
were very unhealthy ones for him.
ne VIII keep clear Of prize-fighters
IN the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

Yr. Bancroft's Resignation
The Denver Ecp-i5Icun publishes
the following:

The Denver Eep.,5Tcan publishes
the following:
"A. T. Wcibv, chief clerk to Gen
. asa- Manager Smith, II the Eio
. HEan1a. viii resign IN a few DAYS and
remove tu Salt Lake City in the ca
.as.iE pi assistant general Su3eriu-
I-uleul uf The Denver s. RIO Grantle
. w c,,ern. or general Superintendent.
" II. Bancroft, the general SUI
H-ruteudaut 81 the Western will re-
IN IN q few days il he has not al
ready done so. This much is known.
nu D. j. NOT possible 90 learn from Of
Urial sources who viii bee his success
~B-.
L Is believed Mr.. Welby is the man.
le promotion from the position OF
chief clerk ~ the general manager Of
TIE RIO Fran8e 10 the general >uuer-
li--Htenrv Il 50 important 3 railroad
rs tile lap Grlude Western has grown
To De-, = certainly great in the matter
81 responsibility, although II requires
about rs much knowledge Of the rail-
way service and Observation-Disclosures 10
occupy one position H. the other.
"Mr. Neiuy has been with the Rio
E-aulc Company some ycarS. lie is
~ ample physique, strong face. dark
".e ami Is very self-cOutained and
rstirenI. II one Of the secrets Of sue
cess in railway business Is a close
mouth, Mr.. Welbv VIII al ways remain
lu the front on this subject.
His capabilities are, however. r et
E;gh.T 10y his associate railway n .,
and It l. ursiicied that he will ma
success IN his new duties.
Colonel Dodge, general manage
the Rio G-ande Western, was foun
tine meeting Of the Board OF Pm
Works this afternoon.
Has Superintendent Bancroft. re-
~iGuei2' was asked.
Colonel Dodge gave the guestioner
one - those 'how-dii-yOu-ey
gn-io-that' looks, and answered u
don't know"
DO you expect him 10 10 its''
y cannot say; be has been tai
Of leaving"
Who j. 90 he his succcssor?"
= really canu0: say
will GOES va
i 30 not
j. tins as explicit as YOU can be7''
10 j. at present. and Colonel Dodge
smiled more enigmaticallv than ever
rs he resumed his seat in the charmed
circle whence the orders TO pave the
best part Of Denver's streets are ex-
pocied 20 soon go forth.
Hir. Bancroft returned from Den
YER last evening, and il was a-cer-
sained that his retirement was a
iagt He had been requested low
Col Dodge 20 hand in his resigna-
ton, as Tire colonel believed the best
Interests Of the ROAD demanded a
change. Mr.. Bancroft has been
here since lSS3. and during that
time has worked eneTgetically Tor
the road which he has represented.
lie hIs made many friends in
J.ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
FREE LECTURES
Anal Prhlie HeaIlng OF the Sick.

DR.. Smith, the magnetic physi.
clan. who Is permanently located al
No. Us south, West Temple Street,
will consinns to heal the sick free OF
charge ut the Grend Army OF the
Republ!c Han on west Second south
street. every morning from 10 to ii
O'Clock. until nest Wednesday
morning. Wednesday and Thursday
mornings the Doctor will deliver a
free lec.ufe TO women only. at ihe
above hall. The lecture will begin
each morning a. 10 O'Clock, sharp;
Every lady. Young and old, should
20. All are invited. On FRIDAY
and Saturday mornings the Doctor
will deliver a free lecture 10 men
only, IN the hall and at the same
hour. Every Iaau, young and old,
should 20. Those who DO not viii
miss a rare treat. Adhesion free.
DIR. smith l. performing many
wonderful curps; casts Of Rheumat-
ism, Bronchitis. Eczema or salt
rheuI, Catarrh, Dysp, psia, Neural
gia ant many other forms Of disease.
AT AElNHAAAF AFNNHNAAAA@ NAAANaN@ -
wonderful magnetic treatment The
Doctor Will glvg written guarantee
to permanently euse every case Of
hernia. blind. bleeding or Itching
Piles, vericoceie and hydICcsle, he
undertakes. DR.. Smith treats all
forms Of chronic disease and cure-
iibrOid, ovarian AMI malignant
tumors, incluiing cancers, without
the use Of the knife and withOu,
pain.
The Doctor has cured epilepsy Of
nine years standing simply by the
LAYING or 81 hands. The sick and
viii never have another
like the present to he
cured. Consultations free at his
plrl0rS. No. us -0uih, West Temple
Street, from 9 a. Ia until q =. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

While the Elders were located i'm
| Montce c., Indians, a mob OF
White CAPS surrounded the house
at which they were staying. on
several nights, and demanded that
they should leave the place; tut 10y
| the help offriends no harm resulted,
| and the meetings were uudistuFbed.
Elder Hyde was appointed president
Of the Indiana conference during
I the second year Of his mission.
Ills health continued bad the great
or part OF the time he has been aJ-
SENT on his mission, and he Is now
far from well.
Elder Charles D. Adam-, grPaTO-
van, iron Co.. Utah, also returned
yesterday from a mission. uYUn
which he entered ON April lslh.
ISIS. He went fist to Stearns Co.
Minnesota, and there labGred for
about four months with only moIer-
ate success. He next travelled in
the northeastern part Of Minnesota.
along the It. CrOiE River, and
though very Hospitality treated he
anu his CD-wJTkers We're unable 70
obtain any buildings in which 20
hold their meetings. During the
winter months Elder Adams Ia
bored in Monroe Co., and 1t the May
conference. 1889, he was appointed
70 60 into tne southern PORTION OF
laliaEa, where he remained for
some six months, a fair measure Of
success attending his work. though
some litlle opposition was euuuunt-
cred. AT the September confer
cucC. held in Green CUunty, he was
appointed To labor in Hamilton
County. Ohio; hut while slj0urning
in Ohio he dill not meet wi,h much
encouragement. Next crossing tine
Ohio River into Kentucky, he
found the people very kindly dis
posed toward him, and tine meetings
were largely attended. Eliyr |
Adams continued in Kentucky un-
I'll tine June conference. He has I
been away from Utah tweuty-six /
iGUuths aud has enjoyed tine i.-t OF /
health all the time.
Elder InDm7s ID Brown. Of Har- 4
r.>viilr, Weber County. Utah, has
g-t returned from a mission o.
-nglani. Shortly after his arrival
IN Glasgow, On May 31tn. lS>S. he
was appointed President pr the Liy-
.rgD'i Conference. where ne laharsd
nearly the whole time. He was en- /
,a-e,i chiefly in visiting the Saints
mi the distribution of tracts. i-lIer
Brown speaks highly OF fhe treat
lgut he received on al sides. hut
at"s that the people did not show
much desire iD investigate the truth.
Il tine Gospel GA tNu occasions |
..-' at Blackburn and once nc
i1grsir.e-the Elders WeTcas-Iuitel !
y a MOB. but no uucwas Eur..
Elder Brown rsturrs 10 Utah iu
.ood health aal has greatly enjoyed I
is mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Wa,hiatyan's Handscme,t House.

The most perfect house in Wash
iugt0n and the most beautiful i
that OF Mr.. WarluT, "a retired resp
er and mower manufacturer 81
Springfield, Ohio. II Is 4 Da.ch
house, with 4 stone court and gable
roofs. IL we built 10y Richardson,
the greatest architect this country
has rs Yet produced, and the design
er Of many Of ths finest private
houses in Washington. II, not
only designed the WaTicr House,
bYtthe furniture which Il contains,
aud under his direction the very
hsugiucs we've selected and patterns
cut. The result Is sail 20 be the
most artistic home in America
There = nothing 0stent1tiouS about
l.. and 10 is not 50 very costly. ]
am glad taat it Is a real home.-Csr-
rgypOEdcHcs gf The Scranton Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Tnc German rcnt Market

VIII be open and ready for business
on Saturday next at 6l5 east Fourth
South Street. The choicest beef,
pork, mutton, veal, lamb and Ger
man and other sausages will be kept
in stock.
Oriers filed promptly and meats
delivered in any part Of town.
MARTIN FASsELL.
Proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
n. DINWOODEY
Is READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their store,
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and ParIor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 6 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
iEoyt.E.

NASIESDur,.. june -l.-Aftcr
tlc reaa!l- a.d az, rDvIl II ye~tug-
days minutes, Elluf moved 90 re-
consider 90" vote Jy which the yeas
0ui my ,TeT'u-iprri upon NcKin-
legs motion 90 table hi. EiauG's
appeal from ,Nr decision 81 the chair
yesterday r--euiGg to retain his mo-
ton 10 take rhe silver bill from the
speaker table, hu announced that
!. was acaisr.! 10 Withdraw the ap-
prevail q tHr hiil. Mckinley IT,
sisted on n vote. 81, Ei1ud'~ motion
To reconsider iy was defeated. 80 10
10.
the House laid ON the table
Blaul'- appeal from tine Sagaker'>
L-riSi1u-veas Ia, nays III.
The regular o-!er being demand
Ell, Speaker Reed proceeded To state
his position on the mUJtcI question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
HAMPTON, JONES & Co.,
e. Real Estate. "a

Choicest Building Lots in market.
East side Liberty Park, $500 10
$1,000.
Lots near corner 9Th West and
eth South, S4T5 TO S525.
Lots near corner 9Th Yves. and 9th
South, $500 TO $500; fine flowing
wells may be had on any Of the
above lots.
First class business, prospective
business, and acreage properties.
EJ- Office, &c :. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

Mrs. Ella Deitz Clymer, the pres
ident OF Sorosis, is a firm believer
in women's clubs. She saws: 81
would advise every working girl to
belong TO working woman;s union.
Women have been too much alone:
they have lost confidence In them
selves and are timid. Where women
enter professions would advocate
their belonging 10 clubs, for social
intercourse, sympathy and spprecia-
ton are necessary to women. Err.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Hurt bv the Ears

Nampa, Idaho, June 2O.-Victor
Irmpee, generally known in this
vicinity as 'Old Dick was run
oTer by train Of cars this morn.
ing while attempting to crawl un.
der them. One 0 + his legs was had.
~ crushed and, being seventy wears
Of age, he will hardly survive The
operation necessary to he rer-
formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

Fred J. May has opened up at No.
b Comnlg rcial Street. where he will
sell tire choicest Beef and Mutton
from the 5es; herds and fipgks OF the
Territory; also Lamb, Veal and
Pork from the best grades. Delicious
and well seasoned SausIgcs % all
kinds. Sailed, D-ieI anu Cured
Meat, both Beef and Pork. Tele-
phone No. G5. Meats promptly De
livered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

MorrOe Alfred was before Com
missioner Pratt today, on n COM
plant charging him with adultery.
1t is alleged that he lived with Z
plural wife. Ms. Alfred was called
As = witness but declined TO testify.
The case was postponed till Mon
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

An editor in Georgia has this no.
tie pasted in his office: s'Stranrers
calling on the editor during his
absence !Inm the office will please
leave their caris. Candidates for
the legislature must leave their
cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
No. 20 SOUTH, WEST Tenn
PIE STREET,

Is where we are now doing
business, We have a full
Ii G of HOME MADE WOOL
EN- GOODS, WHOLESALE
and RE T ALL, and make
Gents Suits to order from
our celebrated Cashmere.
Shall be pleased to see old
and new patrons.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO,
AGENTS, PROVO and DES-
Fret WOODEN MILLS, OPP
Dcsits Grant Bros Co. Sta
bleS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
rsesldcnf brigham YounE'a

u is my intention 20 compile all
my fathers !eiitcrs iJ- publication,
ana / will De greatly obliged o. all
those who have such letters II they
viii kindly forward .'sn 10 James
4. Little. care JrrEEis Nl1rBc'JT
Office. Salt Lake City, that they
may be correctly copied. All such
Letters w!li ie mps- carefully
hauil,j and returned safely 90 the
oWu.r-. Respectfully,
l&s JuHS W.Ip UNG,
y E.lE:iiul Assortment uf i.aGics'
Gents an! CLil,rgu's SHOES and
slippers just arrived at Peoples
Equitable Coop. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Serious Illness OF ION MOltke.-
The Census In New
YORK, Etc.
By Telegraph 30 The news. D
Cyclone and Ctou,ibur>t.

Q 49, 20 - aaaN aH==H''H.
CscIane and CIoadbur>t.
! EARIyLLE, Ills. June Zl.-Iatt
I this afternoon 4 terrible cyclone and
cl0udburst occurred about five miles
nurth OF this city, which resulted
/ in fearful loss oil life and property,
no less than fii.eeu people being
killed ard number Of houses and
harms entirely demolished. The
[ -ghC8lhCUse was the first object in
the path Of the storm and it was
swept away. together with the in
mates, consisting OF the teacher and
six pupils. six bodies have been
I recovered.
The cloud came upon a school
two mil;- south. The teacher.
Maggie McBriGc, Of AmbOy, and
eight pupils were waiting IA the
uIiliing Tor the storm u abate and
were killed. Every vgstigc Of the
building was wiped out; even the
stones Of the foundation moved.
I'm observer says the building
was raised in perfect shape three
hundred feet in the air. where il
went into fragments and WIS lost
sight uC. The body Of TcacherStrcet
Partially nude and badly bruised.
WIS found in the creek some dis
t.Ece away.
\ tremendous rain preceded the
cyclone and tine streets were flooded.
The creeks are OveriloWiu ing. Dur
ing the rain an UmiuUus looking
cloud passed just s1aih Of Amasa.
ana tue awful ruag L made could be.
distinctly heard above the rumbling
%. the thunder. limo sooner pas-..ti
Than there were observed leaves,
SIc,s' straw. etc, falling from
iae clouds. soon afJCr messenger
gu horseback brought the news that
81 cyclone had passed mile south
ui the village. Relief parties i'm
MeaLtsly made their way 90 thu.
Srsle. Trees were ugr0Otcd. HOUSES
sud hIrus were demolished. reople
were kIi!s! on al siies and many
injured.
Within two miles uE this place
tine cyclone cu- q distinct Iath miles
long through e grove and first dc-
Mn!i-ucd James Il. Lees large
house and barn.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS KILLED.
DINHN. Ills. June .I.-Paw Paw |
q small town iu the eastern Fart Of |
iai> cJuuiy,wIs struck hy cyclone /
this afternoon aui seventeen leo
.le 6iiie.!. The town rs destroyed. |
Tine wins a-e all Gown aud the |
news was brought ~ carrier.
Eelu.i- .ium the surrounding /
towns show -G3t iEc storm stsrtsd |
rt tirm1u. "a Ice County. au! |
.-.'un3ri 20 TGh'y- Compton and |
tW ..aN. n -rea. many we're snri- 1
'I-iy iajuEsi. Thirteen are known 4
TO b. dead. mostly children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Nntirr 10 0nr Tntrnns

Not having any Telephone, OH
customers will please leave orders at
NarEetts' Bros. Book store, or nj
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot foi
SIargetts' Ale and Porter, also fJI
Malt and HOPS.
Estate .r r. 4 NIAEnrTrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

The best Thread for Hand OF Ma.
chine use l. tiIrk's mile End. -
White thread wound ON Lack sIoolS
For sale 10y = EELLNEE, New Dry
Goods Store, - and ~ =. Main
street. tir x sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
WANTED.

4 GIRL THtT CAN COOK. GOOD
n wascs. At MRS. ;. l.. EAwLISs corner
Fir-t ami !: streets. DIT
NOOB WORN HORSE N PART PAY
II mlnt fHF aU Drza1 or % no. Elark
horse preferred NuiN BROS Co, g.
Naiu street.
A BOY To LEARN THE TIrIE3Sti
~ business. Apply a' MIpGLLI & sos.
No O. west Second south. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
HE CORRECTED HIxSELF.
TIE AWKWARD MISTAKE or An
EMBARRASSED MINISTER.

a popular young Methods mini
stCr Of tile West side, sIyS the Chi
cagu Herald was married not long
ago, ami instead Of spcuaing money
on wedding ir.u, The couple went
"a, once 20 keeping house. Their
friends Cal!e'l upon them 10 con
g-a'u'aie them and 10 src how they
were getting along. One day SOME
young ladies dropped in, and as the
husband was is:-hful his wife en-
G-av0led 90 relieve him a. much rs
possible Of the entertainment Uf the
visitors. One thing this couple did,
where the cli!e-- were = eCial friends
ANA tina, was 10 show them over the
house. 80 % let Ji.cm see how very
rUmfOEiai is they were situated. On
Jae occasion when these young
ladies were present the wife and
husband went the rounds with
;hem and the husband pointed out
the pictures, the book. the OTna-
mgIts and always referred 10 them
Js my looks ''my pictures, "
etc. Finally his wife pesau To feel
this rather CALLING aud she sJid 20
him: You should say our GraE,
and not my so much; IL would
sound hpiter.' just as the admun-
itiOG was giycu, the has GuI threw
0Tun the door % a closet. ami think
ing to make amends for past cdcGses
said: "AHl this is where We hang
up our pants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Reriaining in the Post Once at saltI.aEs
City. Utah, June a. 1870. which. II not
called for Eiil.n ITO weeks, wall be sent 10
the Dead Letter Oflce AZ iTarhirgtcn, d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
u L u II - -

SrSN.-un June lish, At IIoyisviIle. surn
mit Co, Of Brishrs disease OF iho kidneys.
Wn. Gum; born April ssh. Ises
.HiIsBsGl Sfar, please COPY.