davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-29
MAYORS COURT.

Mayor Evans disposed of the following
cases in his court yesterd ay morning:
James Troutman, swearing at the paw
car of the Norfolk and Western; SIS.
.. Is. Stoneman, drunk and commit
ting nuisance; fined S.
John Garner, drunk on Railroad ave-
nue.; fined SIS.
L. c. Griner, drunk and down; fined
$3.50
II. s. Lambell, drunk and disorderlv
on Railroad avenue; fined $3.50.
WI. flnney, colored youth, drank a
pint of whiskey and, jumping into his
dray, drove around town at a break neck
rate. He was arrested by Officer Flick,
and the mayor fined him 81.
Alfred Walker, trespassing on private
property; fined So.
Henry Turner, committing a nuisance
in public place; fined SIS.
Thomas Noell ,assaulting and slapping
Phiiis Early; fined SO.
Jim Crook, tho notorious bootblack
who was ordered to leave town a few
days ago by Acting Mayor Buckner, was
arrested by the police Monday night.
lie was fined $40 for vagrancy and re-
turning before his time was out. and
being unable to pay, the mayor gave
him thirty days on the chin gang.
In order that the public may nave full
Times special telegraphic service. and or
me Times as newspaper IL will be aent
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05

mnnnAA. YEAR, 1undert.k. to briefly
RHvU teach any fairly intelligent person Of either
IN 1IuvJuU sex, who can read and write and who,
VOUUUs na after instruction. @ win work fiously
the uson y h will furnish
NO money unless above Easily and quickly
learned desire but worker from each district or county
and &. % %ans $1,000
r. ., ALLEN. 8ox 48O, Augusta, Maine.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05
ABUSING THE DEAD.
DoWie, a Faith Healer, Villifies
the Late General Sherman,


j. A. Dowie, who advertises
himself as a ''faith healer,'' and
who some little time ago held forth
in this city, has been distinguish
ing himself by abusing the de-
ceased Gen. w. T. Sherman. A
Chicago paper has the following:
"If the teachings of the bible are
true Gen. Sherman is now in hell,
and he could not sneak into
Heaven by means Of extreme unc-
ton performed over his half-insen-
sible body'' =.
1t is perhaps as we'll for the
reverend gentleman that there
were no G. A. R. veterans in his
audience or he might have needed
the remedy he breaches. The
memory Of Sherman's greatness
and heroism, his honor and in
tegrity, and his well known prac-
ical Christianity is too fresh for
such observations to be. received
with patience by those who fol-
lowed him.
Dowie is an apostle Of the ''faith
cure, a mode Of treatment which
has caused the confinement of some
OF it's professors in penal institu-
tions and others in the insane asy-
lums: It is plainly evident,
Judging from the mans utterances,
that there has been dereliction of
duty in his case. He ought never
to be suffered to go at large
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05
MILACA ZEPHYRs.
MILACA, March 3, 1891.

Mrs. Balentine is spending
several weeks in St. Paul.
The many friends of Ed. Milton
are glad to note his appearance in
town again.
Charley Carpenter and Tom
Dickey have been upon the sick
list for some time.
VIM. Bouck is attending court
in Minneapolis this week, conse-
quently no school.
We are told that the G.. N. R.
R. Go. will soon place the night
trains on again. Hasten the day.
1t is rumored that Gus Panchott
has become sick of life on the
''Reservation' and is trying to buy
the Arlington Hotel, in this place.
Mr.. N. G. Dunning has decided
to return to Foreston, his old
home. We are sorry to lose him,
but what is our loss is Foreston's
gain. -.. ....-.
Frank Youtsey has taken his
family to St. Cloud, to remain
while he is spying out a home in
Idaho. We are sorry to have SO
many good citizens leave our town
and hope Mr.. 7. will soon return,
M. MARIUs.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05
FROM FLORIDA.
What Can be Raised on 20 Acres
"A Comparison Of Prices.

CRoMANToN, Fla, Feb. %, 1891.
Another beautiful day in Flor
ida. 1t is warm as summer.
Early peach trees are in blossom,
and the buds on other kinds of
fruit. trees and grape vines are
swelling and some are showing
green leaves and flower buds.
Fruit growers predict a bountiful
crop Of fruit this coming season,
as the weather has been so cold
that the trees have lain dormant
until their proper time for start
ing, SO that a possible frost a few
days later than usual will not re-
suit SO fatally as last year. Most
of the orange trees in this vicinity
are too young to bear fruit, as the
oldest settler has only been
here about five years, but peaches,
pears, figs, grapes and some small
fruits are grown in abundance, as
we'll as garden vegetables. Tur-
nips, radishes, lettuce, cabbages
and the like hardy vegetables are
grown all winter, and now people
are planting more tender varieties,
but the tenderest will not be
planted until about the first of
March. 1t may be interesting to
some to know the prices of grocer
les, provisions, etc. Flour, best
winter wheat, $500 per barrel;
pork, s cts per lb.; ham, 13 to Is
cts per h.; lard, 9 cts per 10. but
ter, % cts per h.; cheese, Is cts
per h.; white beans, 6 cts per lb. {;
rice, I cts per h.; rolled oats, 6 cts
per h.; sugar, 6 to 8 cts per h.;
bolted corn meal, 95 cts per bu. {;
Irish potatoes $500 per bu., and
sweet, usually 50 cts per bu.; hay
and all kinds Of feed are way up
in price. Cotton goods, boots and
shoes are about the same in price
as in Minnesota, with not so great
variety to choose from. There, is
no reasonable excuse why any man
who owns 90 acres of land here
shouldn't raise all the upland rice,
potatoes, both sweet and Irish, all
kinds of garden vegetables, beans,
sugar and syrup, fruit, chickens,
pigs etc., that any family could
use.
The way they do here is this:
They plant large amount of their
land, perhaps all to fruit trees, and
then plant other things between,
and as most of the work is done by
hand they have no use for large
farms, but as the land can be
worked and crops will grow all the
year round, a good deal can be
taken off from a small piece of
ground in one year. Most of the
land is poor and very sandy, but
with the help of lime made of
burned oyster shells, and muck
from an occasional TIT or fresh
water bayou, it can be made to
produce abundantly, though for
best results little cotton seed
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A. PARSON EDITOR.

COME UP INTO GODS SUNSHINE.
I'VE bestow much sympathy
upon the poor tenement dwellers
in crowded cities who have to live
in cellars, easements and dark and
cheerless holes, but there are some
who in spite of all the pure air,
and bright sunlight in the country
are determined to live in the damp
and darkness Of underground life.
These dwellers in darkness are
legion, and the causes of their
hibernating habits are many.
Some ARE MORBID. They
never expect any thing good to
come to them, and if a ray of light
does break in, it is regarded as a
forerunner of evil. They will al
ways talk of their griefs and never
of their joys. Why not come up
into Gods sunshine?
SUsPECTFUL OF Evn.-These
underground dwellers are hard to
get along with. If you are so
fortunate as to be their friend they
will believe only good of you, but
it for any reason your downfall
would be to their advantage, YOU
need never hope to do a praise
worthy deed. If the deed in itself
is SO good that no one can question
it, they will impugn your motives.
They may smile and seem gracious
to your face but they will rob you
of that most priced of all your
treasures, a good name. Narrow
and cramped in their own lives
they would bring everyone to their
own level. Just come up into the
hill top and get larger view of
life and bathe in Gods warm sun
shine.
THEN THE CRoTCHETY Crowd.
You never know how to take
them. Their friends excuse them
by saying, S'They are very pecu-
liar" IF you want a favor of
them, you are told that you will
get it sif you bit them just right, "
if you do not, which is most prob
able, you will get abused. Doing
right because it is right, they do
not as much as. conceive of. If
they do good thing it is because
they ''feel like it. - Poor tenants
of miserable abode, come up out
of your earthly burrows into Gods
sunshine.
SKEPTIcAL BURRow1NG.-These
inhabitants of darkness are pecu-
liarly unfortunate. They not only
dwell in dark and narrow quarters,
but persist in denying that there is
any sunlight. They look at the
walls of their own narrow abode
and imagine that they are the
limits of the known world Talk
to them of a larger and brighter
world, and they will look with pity
upon you as morbid or insane.
If they would make one tenth the
effort to dig up and out to where
Gods sun shines, as they do to dig
down and away from heavens pure
air and warm sun, they would soon
bask in the soul qmckening rays
of Gods sunlight. But the under
ground dwellers are to numerous
to name and we would exhort
them all to ''Come up into Gods
Sunshine.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05

getting on the right side Of ques-
tion, and most of his ability has
been directed in favor of the peo~
pie. The present congress closes
for him four years. service in the
senate, and he has taken front
rank in all matters of national leg
islation.
A. B. c..
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05
NUMBER IL

meal or other fertilizer is used.
In my next [ will speak of the
different ways in which capital
might be profitably invested in this
part of Florida. ...-
Mrs. L. H. PRATT.
The Princeton union., 1891-03-05

Senator Davis evidently made
ten-strike for himself when he
went to the bottom of the Nicara-
qua canal scheme, and exposed the
fallacy Of trying to build such a
great work upon volcanic foun-
dation. An attempt was made to
laugh him out of court, but it is an
undeniable fact that he had
the right of the question. Senator
Davis has had the happy faculty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

OF Congress has removed tho incubus Of
apprehension arising from the agitation
ofimpcrtant questions that have kept tho
public mind Ia state of prolonged toni
sion. The shelving Of FREQ coinage of
silver, the rejection " the southern Flee
ton bill, tho settlement for time nj least
of tho tariii agitation. the cessation Of cS-
orbltant appropriations the disposal Of
these unseitlIng issues Il u great rclief TO
tho busincssof the country aud an ini-
portant contribution ~ confidence. ~
the same time, the danger of monetary
stringency has been grcatly mltignied'
Tor on the nne hand, tho largely in-
creased disbursements Of the 6ovorn-
mon. will n.cessltato distribution Of tho
Immense cash balance hitherto held by
tho Treasury, aud. ~ tho other, the
operation OF the silver law viii add sixty
millions por year to the active circula-
tion, Ia addition 10 tho increase arising
FROM our regular production OF gold.
II Is also n fhcior Of no snail Importance
that, Ia the Western States generally, the
Granger hostility to tho railroads shows
n marked abatement u H. reckless hos.
,iliiy, and In almost every ease bills Of
that character have boon defeated. A
still more direct stlmulAnt como- from
the hopeful agricultural prospects. Tho
winter wheat crop Is unusually proini--
Ing whilst the weather is favorable 10 the
getting In Of the spring crops and tho
fact that the outlook for tho European
wheat crop is dlsconraging -usgc.'s the
probability OF good year Tor tho Amcri-
can fsrmor."
While the concurrence Of the fore.
going favorable conditions il calculated
TO develop much more confident feel.
Ing rs 10 the future Of business, II II
beyond question that tho currrnt mar
kct value OF securities l. much below
the average. The gross earnings Of
railroads, however, do not show much
Increase over last year. but Ia view
Of the factors reviewed above, II Il rea.
sonable to infer that stock values will
advance considerably during the sum.
mer months.
The total amount Of gold shipped
and engaged for shIpmcn, during the
week has been close upon sLOOo,0)o.
The banks gained about $1,000, 900 In
currency ON their exchanges with the
sub.Trcasury, aud los, 500, 900 net on
their transactions with the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLEws, In his weekly re.
view for the week ending April III
1901, says that new life and activity
prevailed In Wall Street during the
week. Improvement In Stocks was
expected by the beginning Of April,
and II came even beyond anticipation.
The volume OF transactions has more
than doubled, ami prices have al.
vanced almost through tho entire list;
but the best symptom connected with
tho revival IL, that II has come not 80
much from mere Groom" influences ~
from an important accession OF outside
buying orders. The stimulus Is not
artificial. It is not manufactured by
professional traders and capitalists In
the employ OF large corporations. 1t Is
due simply 10 a simultaneous and
natural demand coming from the
public at large, alike for transient and
permanent investment.
The welcome change IL decided
evidence that public confidence has
recovered from the shock given 1t last
fall. This shows that the damage
caused then was due more to panic
than TO real disaster. The mischief
was more In the nature Of financial
arrangement than OF business unsound.
mess. The whole trouble lay In COM
paratively temporary over-creation Of
railroad issues, and u violent hitch In
our currency arrangements, while the
general trade OF the country was In u
sound and wholesome condition. All
symptoms unite to indicate that We
have now reached that turning point.
Henry Clews further says.
"rhis, I take to bo the main oxplana-
ton OF the marked improvement Of tono
In tho business Of the Stock Exchange.
other causes, however. have co-oporatod
In the same direction. Tho adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
A WARLIkE ASPECT.

NEWS Of an exciting character con-
tlnucs to lind Its way across the Allan
tic. Russian troops arc heing conccn'
tratcd on the frontiers Of Galllcia. This
IL one Of the northeast provinces Of
Austria and adjolns Russian territory.
What the ultimate aim u Russia Is
can only DO conlec,ured ut present.
The dispatches from London speak
harshly Of Russia. one suyE
"If Russia wished 10 pursue unob-
served her plans for now campaign In
tho Balkans, she had better have hold the
hands OF hor agents who murdered NJ.
Baliicheff week before last. The people
may look on idly Mt the movements or
reported movements Of troops, but
planned political assassination, with -
prime minister ~ the intended victim,
engages attention."
II will DO remembered that while
walking on the streets Of Sofia two
weeks ago, ,Baltichen the bulgarian
Minister Of Finance was assassinatej.
He was In company at the time with
Stambouloff the Prime Minister. II Is
said that the latter was the Intended
victim. but the other became the
actual one. II was stated then, rs now
repeated In the dispatches, that Rus
sian agents planned the affair, and
that Gfap,loiilnT .hntiIl la ramavp,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Our best $500 Black Lyons Gros Grain
silk, warranted pure dye, for sl.sI!.
Best $500 Black Lyons Gros Grain
silk, for sl.25.
Beet si.OO Black Lyons eros Grain
silk, for zoe.
Seven other grades In same proportion.
Best s2.25 Black Satin Rhadames for
si.07i.
Best si.75 Black Satin Rhadames for
SLID.
Best $3.50 Black Satin Rhadames for
si.O5.
Four other grades Satin Rhadames re-.
duced In same proportion.
Best $50 Black India SIX for sl.io.
sl.s5 I" " ese.
ODc. " Z" " zoe.
4" 81 .s5 Colorcd eros Grain Silks fol
o0c.
Best Black and Latest Shades s5c.
Surahr for G9lc.
Choicest Polka Dot si.5e Silk Serges,
high novelties, SLID.
Choicest 81. 80 genuine China Crepes,
loveliest shades, Mt sl.U1A.
Sole Fantaisc In Plain and Brocades
reduced 10 $500, $500, 81 % and 02lc
Lovely Crepe dc Chine, worth sl.bO, iol
sl.0O.
A lot OF pure China Silks, In newes
shades, ut i79c
81 40 Pure SILK Faillo Franchise for 95c
Our O5c. Printed Pongees, In very lat
est designs, for ia!c.
Our 75c. Printed Pongees, In very lat
est designs, for b2lc.
Our DOC. Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for 673c.
Our G5c. Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for zoe.
Our sl.l5 Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for 9Dc.
OUR .a5 Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for sl'lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
ANNIVERSARY OF A HISTORICAL.
EVENT.

TINS day, April iith, Is the o8th
anniversary OF one Of the saddest and
mos. iuexcusable tragedies ever enacted
In American history-lhe assassination
Of Abraham Lincoln. II occurred at
the moment Of triumph over rebellion,
and when the last ve-tige OF slavery
was wiped from the Republic. Joifcr-
sou Davis had 1ed from Richmond.
and Lincoln was received In that city
but short time before his deplorablc
end. Lce's army had been dlsbanded.
General Sherman had Johnston's
forces so situated that negotiations for
surrender were already In progress.
Everything looked suspicious for the
nation, and Lincoln was glad. In n
Joyous mood he aud his cabinet visited
Ford's Theatre on the evening OF Good
Friday, April II, 1865. Lincoln 0c-
cupled box overlooking the stage.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln,
Major Rathbone aud Mrs. Harris.
General Grant was expected to be
present that evening also, but being
called from the city, he could not at.
tend.
At fifteen minutes past ten John
Wilkes Booth stellthily entered the
box from the vestlbule, closing and
locking the door behind him. In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
BEET LAND.

LAND which Is To 10 planted with
bects, II manfred with farm yard
manure, should have this coating APP
piled In well.rotted state In the fall,
and plowed In TO n depth OF five To six
inches. In the spring the soil should
be plowcd To greater depth; from
eight To ten inches, and IL practicable
even deeper. The surface Is then 10.
duced to the proper tilth by narrowing
and II necessary by rolling to break up
the clpds. II muht not be forgotten
that much OF the cultivation OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Every piece OF our India md China
silks are genuine Bombay and Can
ton manufacture, sent 10 France 10
be printed and finished, most VI
them, IN excellent patterns.
Lots Of Remnants, odds and ends, 10
our Silk stock, Reduced 80 per tent.
Pure silk Grcnadines, In Plain POLKA
Dot md other choice designs Mt AS.
ToNISHING REDUCTIONS!
French Dress Patterns In Camels
Hair or Plaid and Stripe, with disc
or combinations.
Last weeks price $3.50, this week only
$3.50.
Last weeks price, $500, this week
only 1880.
Last weeks price. $1,000, this week
only $1,000.
Last weeks price, $3.50, this week
only 1880.
Last weeks price, $3.50, this week
only sli.25.
Last weeks price, $1,000, this week
only Sl3.25.
Last week,s price, $1,000, this week
only sll.75.
Last weeks price, sl2.5o, this week
only slO.a5.
900 Black and Colored Embroilered
Brilliantino anu Cashmere Dfe,s
Patterns, last week $500, this week
sil5.
All Of our last weeks prices on Phtst
ly's celebrated Black Goods are cup
for this week only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
rur pIamosp.scorr CASE.

Tnr Judgment Of Judge Zane IN w,
c.s. Of Diamond, tfiei aud convie'eu
Of voluntary homicide for the kii''ns ~
Mr. Scott, wa. emincntly proper unu''
An, circumstances. The sentence
,eancd strongly to the side u leniency'
m, remarks Of his honor before pa's,
Ing Judgment showed that he nav
properly analysed the case he lena, nau
given full weight to all the condinoh'
N n nature that should influence ,ho
court toward n lenlent sentence, ou'
had AT the same time made due hl'o"
aucc for the extravagances OF s'a'ei'ien'
,msnatlng from counsel for the defense,
byperbollsm being, In our view one oil
the MOS, distinguishing charaeterl''lc'
Of the professional operations oil VI
Ispdo w. Powers. In dealing In senu-
mental extravagances In his present''
,lop. to Iuries In criminal cases nc
seams 10 WELD an influence In the d.
rectiou in which he seeks to turn thenl'
Tn, reason for this il that men as ia ru'e
are liable 10 DO led by the nose
instead Of giving analytical scru'
tiny to important subjects involving
the exercise Of important functions "
citizens, But when this method Is
applled 10 a court, especially one IN
-.,,, ,a, III. Judg, Zane prcsidcs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

ness, and died nine hour after the
fatal shot was fired. On the same hight
mn attempt was also made on the life Of
Secretary Seward.
Booth was pursued aud overtakcn at
barn on CARROTS farm, near port
Royal, on the Rappahanock River,and
was there shot while attempting to "a.
cape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

A young woman disguised Ia male
attire, was arrested In the Indian Ter.
fitory few days since. When brought
TO Guanah Texas, she was identified
a. Pearl Stsrr, a daughter of the noted
Belle Stair, and Of Col. Younger the
outlaw and bandit. She II charged
with horse stealing. The young
woman II quite pretty, about eighteen
years OF ngv, with large blue eyes and
the form Of Diana. She dressed In
the gnrh OF cowboy Of the old days,
wearing high-priced Mexican som-
brcro, high.heeied boots aud tinkling
silver spurs. Pearl Starr IL dead shot
with a winchester or six--hOoter, and
II said 10 be u superb horsewoman.
Belle starr had three husbands. Col.
Younger, Captain Reed, and John
Starr. Pearl i the daughter Of
Younger, but has taken the name OF
her step-father.
Austin Corbin, the well known mil.
lionaire railroad magnate, has been
blackballed by the governors OF the
Union Club OF New York n few days
ago. His name was proposed for meta
bcrship two years since by J. X. Dur
anko and seconded by j. Plerrcpont
4hotsau' nVwe''i Wy" $500
taken last "wednesday, hete We're SIX.
teen mcinbcrs OF the cominiwee on
memDcrshlp present, anu AFTER VI. pai-
10y six black Daus were Iounu. 'onn
KING, another nhlfoau u'gne, NM NM
niachuaneu Iew ys NV. ~. ~.
mon .iup oog'ns ~ unie, , .ma i
thv me,hous 1 ra,',o'd pvss1a anv
tnllhonhlt.s WI w., sVanI w, ,,s ~, y,
Jay, my !. uVn. "s'l, W ,uen,y ms.n
Win hi ~, , " gI' u,,,,,",, INK
my. lhv r'neuo wy" I,,, n'ous
sons WIS W wv III. n 1"u '"."
JON e,i wv. ~ IT. ILL., Ifi w X" t,
rpcc.a VI ~. ~ 'V" "'"' WIN
"pso' e''' '0"e''
Nv .' ~. ~ , ,.de' 1880 10 ~
e1 Wy 80. $3.50. ,.,i,, y, n 4.
ni.u - ~ 49, gan,iI
ts.'',,,a ~ ~ ~, lie y',srnS,s" Ia har M
,ss.', - ~ ,S,,, -, fii.. NJ, ~
~ na, in,ih .o,ns ,cn,,,o,a,a,v i, yi,.
49,. 1870, ,i,,,,s,',,,,,',i. Rasra,ni,
w. ,,ii,r nj !, I.'"., ~ 49, ;, anJ
s1,.,ta,'',,,'. H., - .Io,, NJ o,,'' sa
u,sd ~ ,n.v ,nr..xItr lin, Si,o
lie ,i,,, I,a' ~. 49,, rria,
~ i.y,,, 49,, haif /. Josen mon bniit on
IL, 80, A.. Na,,on,,,,i, ,..,'ii,,s
"'s s,rpn', ,yho 90 ~ gay iala a.. ~
of hain, , " JI"nn, "a W. s.er,.d
10 o,snas Nv ',so,,,r mi iho.a M
sIan%asan.iv .,,.cL n J..arya o,,iv 10
hahno,.'s. q. ,,,,si,n,, a,...,,,s, ~
~, n,,,a,, ,i's'',,,,,, a.
r,,Ssn, h.s III manv ,hings
sta,, H., y
49, al ~ lie ,,,II ,,,, ann'.n,,a I,
~ s 49, ~. H.. ,,n, L., ~ ua1,i..oa,
Ne, Iii ~ M h., ch.,s.if ~ Viii
anI..v,r ~ convInca Mn, ~, ,s, ap,.
na, ~, aosa,J ,ha' sha a,nn,d ha.,,
III" atn,as, c.,,. y, ,hst 80,
~ MI. pn,,ch," nal, ,,,.nJr iii, I ,aS.
,n 10 a,a,. '"''' "''"'' wa '''N'
Wy "'' f'""
The new immigration law IL being
strictly enforced In New YORK. Thomas
Ncary, n Belfast lrishman was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

prices BrIanines $50, this week &c.
French Glc, " is!e
pieces last week 2o this week No.
so and Stripe Cheviol last week oler ths "eeA
pieces Assorted style, qualities weeks prices ranging from
55c. week 4,ic. ,.to. ,nr,
Of Novelty Goods last weeks price from
65c. to Doc. this week all at 62iic.
DIS sutchss 'Hu
prices shall compel Intelligent lady 10 admit thu" nS
W promised,
Chidn Clothing Carpet and Curtain Departments
are tenpn shopper
advertised prices
ever arc represented