davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
moonlight to Augustine P,sr

Excelsior Lodge, No 2, K OF P will
give a moonlight excursion to Augustine
Pier tonight. The steamer Christina
will take the party. She will leave King
street wharf at 80 o'clock. The many
friends of this popular lodge expect to
have a royal good time, as there will be
music on the boat and dancing at the
pier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
Fnnsrnl I'D rhomn. Connall

The funeral OF Thomas Council who
died Of dropsy on Tuesday was held from
his home No 1905 Chestnut street this
morning Services was held in st. Paul's
R. c. Church. Interment was made in
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

tNI IWu F1t LU'OIUUo FENJF.
Big DRv at Wyoming-DulI Local Market
CarioGds over the Delaware Railroad
The local peach market was dull yes.
terday. Thers were about I $40 bas-
kets Of fruit offered for sale. and prices
ranged from 90 cents TO 81 basket.
Mush OF the fruit was Of very fine
quality, Fourteen carloads we're brought
to this market by the Delaware Railroad,
the total shipments over the road for the
day amounting TO 1872 carloads
II was the biggest day Of the season at
Wyoming and twenty three cars were
loaded at that station Yellow fruit
averaged 65 cents and white fruit 40
cents a basket
In Philadelphia the prices ranged from
20 to 75 cents q basket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

Last and cheapest excursion of the
season to Bay Ridge, Thursday, August
81 Train leaves foot of Market street
at 6 40a. m. Tickets $115. Children
go cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

The Wilmington Pie Company wish to
inform their patrons aud the public in
general that the rumor Ia circulation
that they ara going to fail and will be
sold out Is false They are able to pay all
outstanding claims. IL any can be pre-
sented and expect TO continue in bust.
ness and make their competitors hustle.
We are here to stay
john MC0ARTY. manager,
No. 500 K Sixth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

Next Sunday, August %. take the
Philedelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroads special train from Wilmington
at 8 40 m via Baltimore and the bay
to colchester Beach. and see the daring
feat Of woman dropping from bal
loon by a parachute. Round trip rate
only 81. Best boating, bathing and
grabbing on the bay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

Wilmington clearing House
The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house TO-DAY were Total,
1888, 233 So: bslknce sl6 $40 SO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
EATING the q soloUs PEACH

Time Is money. buy your lot at Ceres
t)n" before ar advance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
CITY BUSINESS DrREoroRx.


J; BARKLEY q BROS. CO., 4th and French.
w. y J. LANG, Firth and French streets.
PAUL .. -NYDER. li3 West Eighth street
M. y. WEfb, No East Second ST. Get.
ChAkLhS YETTNk. II East Fourth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

tAsksTdSANs' SAVINGS BANK, 5Os Ararset ss.
GENIhAL NATIONAL BANK, 9Th a. IA arket
h,SI liABLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
m oso0MPAN1, No: SO Market street.
r AitMEhs, bANk OF DEl,AWARE. North
- east corner Third and Market streets
FIRST Ma fIONAL BANK. Northeast cfr
ner Firth AMI Market streets
NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE. N. e.
corner sixth and Market streets.
NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Accounts Solicited.
private safe deposit boxes for rent; North-
west corner Second and Market streets
SECuRITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPoaTF
COMPANY. No. 519 Market street
UNION NATIONAL BANK. sos Market 81
WHINING TON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY.
Sontheaat corner Ninth and Market sfreats's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

LINDLEY q KENT Front and Monroe SIS .
KENT y WEEKS. Front and jefferson SITS
$. g. SIMMONS s. BROTHERS, Front ana
Inlnall sIrnaia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, August 2l- The Build
ing Committee Of the Board OF Education
met last evening, aud opened proposals
for the additional new building at the
High School The bids were ps follows
james e. Jemison, $308: Hsnce & Wise,
$325; Ball & Morgan, $685. The n
tract was awarded to Jemison Tue
work will be commenced at once The
improvements will include an annex for
recitation and cloak rooms Every effort
will be made to have the work completed
ia few weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

nANRINalAND rIrArUIAL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
Hotel HeckIer.

H.Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
sorner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
Ind fitted IL mp in hrst-elass style. Open
Day 2. and known as Hotel Heckler.
H. HeckIer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

The inquest will be held in
eoroner's office at 8 o'clock to night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21
No Revolver To Be Found.

Search was Immediately instituted fol
the revolver, but it could not be found
This fact was the only one which mad
the idea of suicide untenable When i
could not be found foul play was at ono
suspected
The body was taken to the morgue
where it was viewed by hundreds o
morbidly curious persons Several SAT-
the face was familiar, but they could no
place it,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-21

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
w. II. MCCARTHY. 81 to "a Bird 81. Make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
First District Court.

Tho following eases were disposed OF
by Judge Miner ut Ogden, on Satur.
day;
Charles q. Dye vs.. Catherine L..
Swan; ON motion Of G. &. Dye and by
consent Of attorney for the defendant,
order for n decree entered.
John Hcdiman VI. Robert Robinson
ct al; motion OF G. u. Fash, attorney
for plaintiff, 10 amend; Judgment order
granted.
J. II. Bsrrait vs.. r. J. Noonan,
order overriding demurrer TO COM
plant, - costs aud ten days further
time 10 answer.
II. u. Graham W. Margaret Graham,
trial; Miller n Maginnis for plaintiff;
default Of defendant entered; order for
n decree Of divorce.
The. People Va. Thomas Medallion ct
nj; demurrer 10 indictment argued and
submitted; demurrer overruled 10 two
indictments.
John A. Boyle ct al. w. John Bur.
ton; motion Of N. V. Gilbert, order
dismlrsing ut cost Of plaintiff,
Isaac ,Chllton, administrator, VI.
Union Pacific Railway Company was
tried. Mr.. Chiffon IL the admlnistrn-
tor Of the estate OF Joseph shaw, lie.
ceased. shaw was brakeman ON the
Union Pacific running between Lehi
aud Eureka, and was Killed In u freight
wreck near lronton, on the 9TH " last
September. The train was composed
Of eight ears besides tho engine and
caboosn. Near lronton the grad, IL i'm.
mensc, being 30 feet 10 tho mile.
While the train was descending the
air brakes refused 10 work, AMI the
loaded ears began to gain In speed 70.
gar Hess Of tho reversing Of the engine
until they were travelling Mt the rate OF
100 miles per hour. The hind brake.
man climbed over two cars ON his
hands aud knees and uncoupled
the caboose. shaw, who was the
head brakeman, was unable to- do any
thing 10 save tho flying train before
II struck u broken fog. The engine
aud tender passed over safely, but the
balance NJ the train rolled Into the
ditch, except the caboosc, which was
brought Ia n stanlstill but short dis.
tauce behind. shaw was fatally In.
Jurcd and died the succeeding day. The
Jury rendered ayerdict ofsll, $40 for the
plaintiff.
Fred Turner vs.. Sidney Stevens;
motion for new trial argued, sub.
mlited and taken under advi-ement.
Isaac Chiffon, administrator, vs..
Union Pacific Railway Company; on
motion VI defendant order granting de-
PENDANT thirty days within which 10
iilo statement on motion for u new
uial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house in America show the collection of
superb things prepared Spring. They
strung along from New York Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases OF
sons would not the selections this ne
Ladies cannot form the fantost elegantly and
astofuly thoy dross calling examining
our choice stock Of Novelties artistic
effects In our Dross Goods Department
Wo shall show limo OF Freneh Chaos patterns
coorings Of which pronounced works OF art
Our Combination tho most tasteful at
moderate price, producod about pat.
terms of Novelties which patterns
alike something proud of.
Tho Wool Plads embrace coiors booro attempted.
and together with patterns simply immense, In
styles suitable ages
Our Black Goods stock Is complete In which
showing novelties that faro offered at tho
prices place Honretss Cords Dlagonals
Twlis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
are handsome, pretty, sweet Those three styles Of
beauty all offered In
house, Tho cream OF all Importers
arc collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty MoIre In
printed goods made Egyptian Cotton and
combod Yarns combined with tho More effect producing
richness highest class Silks Every
house adversos Scotch oinghams Zephyrs show
ugly than pretty patterns, but with dlfforen
mmonso assortment ovory pattern beauty,
tho ooors and rIch producing boforo witt
nossed In this class of goods, and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns American Cling
hams
The old Standby Printed Saloons. is largely
all qualities. and tho Cloth. mado by Simpson
Sons deserve special Design
The patterns Prints very pretty we
speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
Indiana Conference.

This Conference commenced nj
Lankfou indiRna) schoolhouse, on
April 4th. Among those present were
President OF the Mission g. w.
Siayner local President q. w. Rock.
wood; Elders J. IL. Armstrong, X. A.
Thorley, r. A.. Nixon, Robert Duke
aud A. G. Sorensen; two new Elders,
Geo. T.. Ward and Marion l.. Cofbeti.
After the usual preliminary cxer.
clses, Elder C.. w. lockwood opened
conference with some appropriate 10.
marks.
Elder Antoine q. Sorcnsen next
spoke upon the principle of faith aud
its workings.
Elder II. A. Thorley referred to the
organization OF the Church u Jesus
Christ Of former day Saints, and drew
n comparison between II and the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lstler.day
Saints proving by quotations from the
bible that they We're one anu the
same.
President &. w. Stayner bore an
earnest testimony to the work Of God.
At the evening meeting Elder j. II.
Armstrong was the first speaker aud
dwell. at some length upon the principle
Of faith.
President Stayner devoted n portion
Of his remarks to tho subject OF duty,
He spoke Of the hatred OF the world To.
wards the I.atter.day Saints M the PEG.
pie Of Go1, but said that thereby we
knew that wa are the Saints Of the
Most High.
On sunday morning the conference
was called 10 order ut ~ O'Clock. Elder
Robert Duke addressed the congrega.
ton, chiefly upon the principles OF the
Gospel " Jesus Christ.
President Stayner took Us his theme,
IN the outset, FALSE religion versus true
rrligion. The latter taught us TO be
happy In this life and told OF happiness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

W. Bcndt OF Clay street has A on.
riosity which money cannot purchase
from him, no he declares.
II IL "A block Of laurel wood cut yes.
torihy mornlng from 4 log alxieen
inches In diameter, at the mill OF the
California launch Building Company
Mt Sausalito. Imbedded IN this blocf.
nearly IN the center, IN piece OF bone
eight inches In length, evidently from
the leg OF some animal. The bone fests
snugly In the wood NJ though IL had
been pressed In mortar, and as the tree
was over 100 years old II may be pre-
sumcd that tue boue was n part Of Il for
nearly the same long period.
All who have seen the curiosity nrc
wondering how the bone came 10 BE-
lmbeided In the wood Of the tree. The
particular log In which Il was found
came from S0nOma county and wa a
branch ofa Sturdy laurel tree rem0yei
about my feet from the ground. The
lone was located near the point where
Il Joined the parent stem. This h in-
dlcaled by the knoiiy texture Of the
wood surrounding u,
The only plausible explanation Of
the freak Is that the bone, belonging
probably 10 the anatomy Of IA brar'
mountain llon, or some other large
animal that runnied the Sonoua
mountain passes century ago, wa.
carried up Into the tree by q carbon
bind and In some manner became
lodged In such ap0slllou as 10 render
IT. incomassment by the growing tree
possible. II there can he any other
explanation Of the presence Of u hone
In the heart 0f a tree sixteen inches Ina
diameter, Mr.. Benil win he pleased 10
learn II.
Tho discovery was made ia cutting
the log, which severed the bono Will
a loud rasplug noise. This attracted
the attention VI Superintendent
Llnterlf who upon examining tho saw
found that its teeth had been gtound
rs smoothly rs II q file had been used
Mr. Bendt, who was present, suggest.
ed that an examination into the cause
Of the dulling OF the saw should bs
made, with tho result OF finding the
bone IN stated. Mr.. Bendt thinks the
curiosity now In his possession Is a sure
prize winner--Chroaicie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

w the life TO come. He also spoke up.
on the gin Of healing an ~ shovel the
difference between usurpcr " aulh0-
fity ant One who was endowed with
powef and authority. He traced the
apO-tcy Of the primitive church AMI
the killing OF the Saints Of God; the res
totation OF the Gospel 10 man and the
second coming OF Christ was also
touched upon.
In ule afternoon Elder G. w. Rock.
wood dealt with The knowledge aud
understanding that we have concern.
lug the things u Col; then took up the
subject of the pre.oxistcncv Of spirits.
Prcailent Stayner said The Latter
day Saints expected TO undergo psrse-
cution and trial; for he that livoth n
Cody life must suffer.
On Sunday evening Elder q. u.
Ward addressed the meeting aud ex.
pressed the hope that the people would
give heed 10 the teachings given them
during this conference. He bore his
testimony TO the work VI God aud the
truth ofthe Gospel.
Elder Marion L.. Corliett bore his
testimony TO the divinity OF the Proph-
II Joseph Smith.
Elder A. G. sorensen spoke sim.
llarly. rI
Elder A. Nixon spoke next and
cxhorted the people to Investigate for
themselves, and declared this 10 bc the
work Of God.
Elder II. a. Tborley haviag spoken,
President staynef closed with a few
appropriate remarks, encouraging the
people " search for truth.
Elder r. w Ru.t .vo.,.f ,uer.I m ..tt.
words VI thanks In behalf Of all the
l.ldefs present Tor the kindness and
hospitality extended 10 them during
conference.
The hcnedictlon was pronounced by
Elder lockwood.
a Priesthood meeting was held ON
Saturday afternoon.
Elder j. II. Armstrong reported NJ
TO the Ohio mission field and Elder 4.
n. Nixon concerning tho lllinois field.
Elder Robert Duke also reported favor
ably.
The following appointments were
then made:
Joseph II. Armstrong and George u.
Ward " travel In Ohio; he,dquartefs
at Columbus Grove, Putnam Co., Ohio.
g. w. lockwood and A.. e.. Sofen-
sen ~ travel In Northern Indiana;
headquarters at Robinson, Greene Co.,
Indiana.
r. A. Nixon aud Marion L.. Cotbett
10 travel In Southern Illinois; head
quarters, bennington, Gallatln Co.,
Illinois.
Robert Duke 10 await the arrival Of
nm Elder from Utah AMI TO travel In
southern Indiana; headquarters, Tas.
well, Crawford Co., Indiana.
The General Authorities were unan-
lmously Sustained, M presented ut the
last seml-annunl conference.
The local presidency was likewise
sustained unanimously, with G. W.
stayncr ~ president Of the northern
mission aud 4. w. lockwood ~ local
president Of the Indiana Conference.
n u the Elders were sustained 10 MI
their respective Appointments.
Elder X. a. rhorley and Simpson
Misiner nre about TO return 10 Utah,
having boon honorably released from
their mission here.
A. SonrSsES, Secretary.
TAswEiL, April 7ih, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
A Railroad Train Passes Through a
Terrible Storm and is Greatly
Damaged.
rHr ITALIAN OFFICIALS RrricENT:
THEY KNOW NorHINo."
Bloodshcd and Violence Expected In
the Coke Regions II the Troops
BE- Withdrawn.
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
q, Cause. erea, Damage to Railroad
Train.

San ANTONIO. Tex. April i3.-Tws
tleeping COACHES running botw.en the
CITY. OF Mexico, San Antonio, and
Washington, ID. g., via the Mexican
National road. reached here In n dilapl.
dated condition. The train to which
they were attached passed through n
cyclone aud hail storm near rarfcon,
Mexico, Saturday night. So large were
the hail-tones that the headlight Of the
engine aud every pane u glass on one
side OF the train car- was smashed. The
tin roofs were battered 10 badly that
not n particle NJ paint rcmsiued.
Several persons In the day coaches
were injured and Mexican at Tor.
reon was killed. The passenger, say
that the cyclone must have created a
great havoc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

him, and he feels snmsw hat better
now. No. he doesn't really feel the
Pin az all. rhe pain IN his throat Is
caused 10y slight scratch the pin made
In going down.
All the doctors who have had any
thing 10 do with the case agree that
PETERS appphensions will probably he
relieved IN two OF THREE days. Ofcour.e,
there Il danger that the pin may get
stuck somewhere ami induce very
g-rious consequences, but U h wOndcr-
l,il villa. diilicult conditions a mans
delicate internal economy will adapt
Itself 10. Peter has learned, the do.t1ra
ny. that the average lougth VI the
human digestive apparatus l. about
forty feet. They cannot shake his con.
viction, after his experience with his
lh,ai that lie must suffer NJ best .
scratch forty feet long before he gvts It'd
Of the pin. --New Fort SIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
THE ITALIAN DIFFICULTY,
Nothing DeHuite eau 10. Learned
About the Last Ru,nor-.

RoMH, April la.--up TO noon today
II mas boon Impossible TO learn any.
thing further concerning the report
that the Italian Cabinet had decided
10 request United States Minister
Porter 10 leave Rome In case no reply
u Premier Rudinl's last note was re-
ceived from Secretary Blaine by 10.
morrow. The officials are rctic.nt, aud
the journalists unable 10 secure con.
hrmation or denial. At the American
legation nothing could he learned.
Minister Potter has heard nothing OK.
cept what be has read In the papers.
In woll.informed circles the prevailing
opinion, as nearly IN one can gather, II
that tile Premier will not proceed to
extremities Mt this Junciure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

ABILENE, Kans., April N. - An
other large party will leave for the
west coast Of Mexico tonight. Others
VIII Join them In western Kansas, aud
300 In III Will make the tdp. They
take with them their entire possessions.
The company Of 300 that went last fall
nre digging bitches In the Interior.
They are still living on Provisions
taken with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

PiTTsnuRo, April la.-Gen. Wiley is
by no means confident that all the
trouble IN the coke regions are at an
end. Bioodshed and violence, he IN
quite sure, will result n the troops are
withdrawn. Therefore he thinks the
soldiers must expect long siege In the
mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

wAsnisgToN, April la.-Rear Ad.
miral ShuiIeldt Is better thls morning
aud there are now hopes of his recov.
cry.
General Splnola rested well last
night aud the improvement In his con.
dition continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

PIrTsnuRo, April ~. - The west
bound passenger for Cleveland, Ohio,
ran Into landslide nj Van Port, Penn
tylvania, twenty-five miles west OF
here, early this morning, dcmiling the
locomotive, baggage and mail car. The
engineer and fireman were 80 badly
tcaldci that they will die. Others were
only slightly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Fl. WORTH, Texas, April lathe
odfefio today prints the crop report
covering scventy.iive counties OF the
Texas grain belt. Slxty.four report an
Increased acreage OF wheat, seventy
two report an increased acreage Of
corn and siNty-threc an Increased
acreage In oats. Fity-two counties
report the condition OF the crop good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

All Englishmcn, OF sOu-. Or grand.
sous. % English parents are respect
fully invited 10 attend ut the Temple
OF Honor Hall, ON Monday, 18th. Come,
aud have n good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aptil IA
crazy negro woman last night set fire
10 the Ervnshaw County Poor House,
which was burned TO the ground. An
old bed-ridden man named William
Johnson wa. consumed with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

by Utah Investment Go. Bonds ne
sotiatsJ. Offices 23s and go Constitu
ton Building.
70. y. HAniTnS, Prc-t.
V. y. gAFFHFY, Scr.
y. V. JoS,s, Tras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Go Ia SpRSoER, BYwATKR a Co.'S
II and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing Gathering, Spoutlng
Stoves aud Tlnwafc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

4 slight cold. " neglected, often nj.
lacks tine lungs. BROWNS BHDNCIuAL
IhoCIuH Civ. sure and Immediate r..
lioi. Sod only ~ bones. Price rs
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
clover a, an Ancient symbol.

II isEenerally known that the three
leaved clover II an emblem OF the
Trinity, the legend belng that 81. Pat.
riol. FIRST used II 10 illustrate how three
separate objects, such as leaves, could
yet form one. But according 10 ]. Is.
Frledrclch, II was very ancient sym.
DOL, expressing religions among the
ancient Germans rs settling forth the
three grades OF Druids, Bari4, Neo-
phytes. Aud ~ one legend or myth
or superstition begets many, ~ there
grew from this number which, how.
ever, all refer 10 the clover with four
leaves, the rarity NJ which gave rise 10
the relief that It wohld bring good luck
to the one who carried II.
When sitting la the grass we SEQ
4 little four lplNod slower,
Wis luck Tor thee and luck for tnc,
Or luck for any lover -hr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho SUM- want to them thoy EmbroI-
derod FIounones india Lnons. Nansook Checks Lace
Effects Cords and Stripes Ladies' years
have all tho comfort there wearing white
doss and yot DO dressed In black. buy early
tho novelty being groat there doubts being
enough to supply the demand.
We have more extensive limo than e0or White Em-
brodered Founoings In goods Ladies',
twenty inches for children. will. course
Founongs In other stores, you style combined
with cheapness. will buy o us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

the District Court IA aud for the Third
judicial District " uah Territory,
County ~ salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

We reserve the right " refuse adnils s,on 10
any one. Ladcs, look uuifoF the souvenir day
~ Friday. the slth.