davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01
D. BENDHEIM
aI6 KING STREET.
AUCTION SALES.
NRU.TEEs' SALE.


By vir,uro Of dsed of t,uet from William 81.
Whestly and wife to the Trustees of the Mechan-
ics Building Association No. 2, CT Alexandra,
Vs. dated January IT, 1890, and by order of the
Board OF Directors of said Association, the under
sigoed will sell at public auction in front of the
west entrance to The Market Building III said city,
at twelve O'Clock noon, on,
SATORDAY, the 11th, day Of July 1891,
ALL THAT L0T OF GROUND WITH THE
IMPROVE MENTS thereon in the city of Alex.
andris. Va, bounded as follows; viz:-Beginning
at pc int on the west side OF Fayette street, one
hundred aud tbi:ty feet sopth of Prince street
and running thence snu' h on tayette street
twenty feet; there, W st parallel with Prince
street. one hundr Il cot tu t. court or alley, forty.
six feet ten iDches wiuc; therce north parallel
wtr F,yotts street, twenty feet, and thei CO cast
in 8 straight lino to tho bdsiDuiig with all the
sppurtenances 20 tho ssme beicntiog or in any
wise sppertain'ng-bsins ,ho est-te If A. j Mich
olson decd Terms Of s j: Cash
,... :. 4 r :. I Sssss5sj ssss54. 5ss5j Trustees.
OiOmMIssIoNEks' SALE OF VALUABLE
u aEAL ESTATE
IN ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX COUNT les,
VIRGINIA.
BY virtua Of decree Of tho Circuit Court OF
Alexapdria county, Va, entered in the chsncery
csuse of g. 8. Burdett Fl ederick Welher CT als
the undersigned, special commissioners, will sell
at public auction
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1891,
at 12 o'clock noon, in front OF the Court House,
Columbus street, al, xandris, Va, the following
property; to wit:
LOTS ore and two in block six OF Curtis & Bur-
dett's subdivision of CsrIin's Springs, Alexandria
county, Virginia. These lots 8re improved by
HANDSOME COTTAGES 10 good order end
nearly new.
And at ID o'clock noon on
MONDAY. JULY 20, 1891,
we will sell at public auction in front OF the
Court House at fsirfsx c. H.. Va, the following
property; to wit:
ALI. THAT TRACT OF LAND in Fairfsx
county, Vir2inia, ntsi ling 13O acres, on Iur-
key Geek lun, bounded by the Back Lick read
and the lands of F. Besttie, Ennis Jackson and
Willism Ford and described by metes and bounds
in the deed fr,m Fmoa B. Carer and Lsndon
Carter to Frederick Welksr, dated October oath,
1859, aud recorded in lbar ], No. 3, page 364,
one Of the land records for Fairfax county, Va.
Terms Of sae: One-tnird of the purchase mon.
ey in Cash, and the residue in three equal instal-
ments st six. twelve aud eighteen months from
day of sale ths purchasers to give their notes for
the deferred payments, which are to bear interest
from tie day Of sale at six per cent. All convey
arcipg at the cost of purchaser and title to be re-
tanned until the whole of the pu,chsse money is
paid.
j. NJ. JOHNSON,
w. W. DOUGLASS, Gems of Sale.
A. ~. ARMSTRONG
jeS m41
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01
ALEXANDRIA, Va WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY l. 1891
MEDICINAL.
Wnke Up.

morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relle1. 90 Perlectiy
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01
LEGAL.

IKE UrOh'5 NoTGGE-AH persons i1tabted
"a 10 the estate of iSIhtIhM GRAY, deceased,
are hereby notified TO come forward and pay the
same, and those holding claims against Said es-
tate to present the same TO tho undersigned, prop
erly authenticate for payment.
je6 I'm ALFGED PETERS. TX cutor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01
LEMON MOT DROPS.
Buek.en,s Arnlca salvs

Tar Best sALvr in the world for Cuts, Bruisea
s,rss,sU Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Gaspoed Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
s:rptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
-a,pired. It is eunranteed to give perfect sstis-
Sstion, or money refunded. Price % cents Per
TX. For aala hv & g. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01

CARyEN WHEELS, assorted sizes at 32S King
= street, corner of Roysl. = he above will be
sold at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine.
sn11 J. T. CREIGHTON q Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Alexandris, Va, June 2', 1891.
NOTICE-Pursuant to article OF the bylaws
~ of the TREASURY CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING COMPANY, notice is hereby given that
at the company's Office, in Alexandria, Vs.. or
Jolly 18th, 1891, there will be held special
meeting of the stockholders of ssid company. for
the election of officers and the transaction of such
other business IS may legally come before said
meeting. w. s. ROsECRANS,
B. W. GREEN,
]. W. REID,
ROBERT MORRISON,
HIRAM L. WHITE,
N. F. GRAHAM.
ie27w.d Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-01

& wIHIEa-nURED HAMS-3 tierces mild
u. e. rr-ed Hams. .msll sizes, Just received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Every one knows that a sudden shock
or Jar, us In loaping and jumping. Is falt
less II the person rises nj the moment on
his toes. a naval officer aud friend
were In the vicinity OF a mine while
some blasting was In progress. AZ the
moment Of tho explosion the naval ON
Ger went through u series Of peculiar
gymnastics Ills arms hung limp at
his sides, his mouth was wide open, and
he stood on tlptUc '.'" ''"
"What Is III Are you hit by a stoneT'
asked the friend tribe nnxlously.
mo; Just nm old memory, replied
the officer. THAT was n part OF my
manual OF arms when was on u man.
of.war facing Vicksburg"
~ don't understand" remarked his
friend.
THAT IL the way we used TO stand
when we fired mortar, replied tho
officer 1T looked bit curious at
first To sec forty or tlity men standing
on thor toes with their mouths wido
open But we were Instructed to do Il,
and Ms Il losspncd the conclusion caused
by firing twenty live pounds OF gun.
powder we fell into Il rs into any other
regulation, aud thought no more Of Il.
Il did not socm ridiculous thon. FOR Il
was part OF tho art OF war. Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
b. W. briggs. IRIS DEFENCE.



Mt. Il. w, briggs, Jr., having re-
turned 10 the city 10 face the charges
-, ,t,,xi,, t,t.
'n"' "e'e u''ue nse'hs' "i"i "",'"s ''''
absence, now offers the following OK
ulanatlon NJ so,na ,r.,asctinns that ap.
ptateu NJ hrrt very shhuy hut "niV"
assume a new nerect with the Hight he
,t...,... ,,,....t ,. az. .t.,,,,.oi, hmm.
"fs' '''''''
that he VIII be able 70 thoroughly re-
establish his reputation In this com.
-,
MUMMY g.. ,...
SAIL lNht NllNt ,iNHt,
49, August 40 i0''
hd''or DeseFct NcrN
In regard 10 the reports OF tho press Of
my affairs can say truthfdlly that thoy
do mo great Injustice, and are not cuu-
fined to the truth.
As has been usual with mo for tho last
few years spent part of the summer az
my ranch In Teton Basin. Idaho. /
Informed almost every ono that I
had business with Of my Intentions
OF going theru for month or 80,
and mado no secret ~ my going.
and fully intended to Tcturn ~ soon ~
| could ge' through with my hisiuoss
there. this being the last year IN which |
had 10 make final proof on desert entries
which required my attention. For the
most part my interests are here. / lavo
had no oihOr intnnllons, aud have duno
all la my power 10 hnlp build up the
country, aud my whole heart Is with thc
/ people; though | have learned o. my
sorrow that some OF those whom ! sup
/ posed N be- my friends ARE my enemies.
| My principal creditors nc not PARTICULAR
| ~ wnrriou, rs they nru lhundantly So
cured. but some petty bills unpaid have
| caused interruptions creditors 10 try aud
! destroy my iiic.
Tho assertions that number oi
merchants had gone my security
| 10 false. one or two have endorsed
/ for mo, but only tn tho amonui of hNc
| hundred and o thousand dollars. The rs
sortion that had involved myself In the
| fabulous amount reported u also false. !
spoGulutod N fntl estate 10 tho uNtout Of
| from tory to my thousand dollars, but
all that 1 have borrowed or owe viii
no. exceed twenty-five thousand dollars,
| which ia secured for tho most uuFt ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
For The Coming Fair.

The sublolned are among the special
premiums offered for competition at
the Territorial Fair In October;
For display OF iiowers, s25; for dis.
play offrult, ss5; offered by Henry W.
Lawrence.
For besI half,tlooi G. Is, colt under
six months old from q. u. Horse
Luxury, tl5; offered by Rex 4 Had
hruCk.
For best piece Of wood carving, gold
medal or SO; offered by II. Kletting.
For best fenced and cultivated
garden In the Territory, se5 worth OF
Heretofore Extra Early potatoes;
offered by q. Twelves Of Provo.
For best collection aud variety OF
Utah farm products raised and OK
hibiied by one person, $40; offered by
Hector w. Haight OF FarmiDgton.
To the purchaser Of the twenty'ilfth
thousand admission ticket TO the fair,
s25; offered by Spencer Claws0n.
For best lady pianist under 90 years
OF age, who never studied outside OF
Utah, ladies dressing case valued $40;
for second hest, same condition, Dress
ing case valued Mt $40; offered by
dodbe Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE exciting
scenes In this wheat and corn market,
which characterized tho trading OF the
latter part OF last week, were renewed
Mt tho opening OF the board u trade
this morning. Tho trading was just a-
wildly nervous rs II was ON Saturday.
The hull fever was stu ON this morn
ing, aud tn traders were inilamed with
the prospect VI higher prices, Rs the
result OF the excitedly higher cables.
When the bell tapped for opening,
the business pit at once became "A
pandemonium, out OF which came
these figures. For December wheat
inside ten minutes, 1881, 10, u,
l0.. II, III, II, II, i0l, ll!, II, ~.
This was the top figure on the early
bulge, then the price began TO weaken
andat 10 O'Clock had declined to l0I4.
September corn was higher ut 05s.
Provisions excited and higher.
The bulge 10 ia was accompanied
by the widest excitement and some
sales are reported m high M ia. The
succeeding period OF weakness was the
result OF free selling by both longs aud
shorts. Conservative traders on both
sides were satisfied that tho prices
were too high for safety and far above
the export basis, and that they must be
brought together before the benefit OF
the foreign shortage OF which the bonn
was founded eau be realized. The
consequence Of this was that the prices
reacted until lO5 was reached; that be-
ing the lowest point Of the morning,
reacted to lO7, sold oil to l00l, went vi
to 1904 and, at ! O'Clock, was com
paratively quiet ut 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
An Excursion Traiu In Switzerland
Hun Into by 4 Paris
Express.
A,aecr NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
killto.
The Accident Caused by the Carclcssuess
Of the Railroad
officials.
su,.. uscur.icnlst. Ruled In u colt
sion near Beruc.

BrpNE, August l7.-Yesterday an.
other Wholesale loss Of life by railroad
accident occurred on the Jura-Simplon
railroad lines near the village Of Sc0l-
lokofen, not far from this city. a
special train carrying a large number
Of excursioni-ts from the country dis
tficts 10 this city, ON the way here was
run into by u Paris express, while
aide tracked TO allow the latter to pass.
The accident resulted Ia the guards
van at tho rear - the excursion train,
and one passenger car being dcmolish-
ed aud a large number OF passengers
being killed. The exact number OF
dead and wounded IL not known, but
twelve corpses are already recovered
from the ruins and II Is known that
many people have been seriously
injured by the collision. No loss
OF life IL reported among the pas.
ecngerr Of the Paris express.
A wrecking train carrying doctors
and nurscs, together with n dotach-
ment OF engineers has been despatched
10 the scene Of the accident aud crowds
Of people have started In the same
direction. The majority Of the pas
gengefs aboard the excursion trnin hc'
long 10 towns In tho vicinity Of this
city. II IL thought that there were nc
American travellers among the killed
The accident IA thought to have beer
the result OF the carclessness Of the
railway officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

NEw York, August H. Advices
from Carthagens, United States OF
Colombia, state that n dispatch has
been received there from Curacoa, Of
the Dutch Antilles, announcing the
seizure by the government authorities
OF the colony OF Curacao OF cargo Of
munitions OF war destined for Hayti,
A portion OF the cases containing war
material had been partially sunk IN
the sea. These tho government Off.
cials raisei by dredging while the rest
OF the cargo was seized aboard the
bark, Tho whole was deposited In the
arsenal there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION.


The appended letter from Chief
Signal ofilcer Greedy has beon received
by Governor Thomas;
SIGNAL oFFtcE, WAN DErARrNESr.
WAsuINdroN, August TO-, 1871.
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas. Governor Of
Utah, Salt Lake city. Utah
Dear Governor. Tho signal once has
compiled an exhaustive report upon
ollmatology with reference to tho Import
ant subject NJ irrigation. ~ "a couvon-
ton lsto cDnYoun nj your call 10 consider
the important subject OF irrigation In tho
arid region, will transmit advance
sheets ofmy report on this subject which
may DO Of value and Interest.
The subject ~ concerns Utah i pre-.
scented and take iho opportunity 10 call
your attention TO this publication now In
the hands Of tho public printer, aud tho
possibility OF your securing advance
sheets for consultation aud use Ia tho
convention.
hope 20 transmit TO you later tho com.
plete report which contains tho prosonta.
lion Of this subject In New Mexico. Ari.
IONA, California and Nevada by your
friend Lieutenant w. \, Glasslord.
A. irrigation IL largely ioca, question
and governed 80 greatly by tho climatol.
ogy ~ tho particular section, II " DO.
loved tho data aud nolra thereon Will be
found OF service.
Hoping you Will Give this matter your
cnrnost attention and communicate with
this Office, or with Lieutenant Glassf)rd,
during my absenco In Europe on official
business, who will aid you In anything
yon may desire, | am, Governor, worry re-
specially, \. w. GghnLY,
Chief slgnal Oi1cer.
Blanks for Information are being sen,
out from the Irrigation headquarters IN
this city TO all parts Of the territory,
signed by Jesse w. Fox, chairpRn, and
q. L.. Stevenson, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Fakes rain. 60 Invite rtiendiy Osertntos
and Responds with iIlte.

Fakes rain. 60 Invite Tfiendiy Overtufos
and Responds with IIlte.
You had better look out for your
hand. sir. Tom Is "a pngilist" This nd.
vice was spoken by ga,emnn at tho
Union depot, Cleveland, and was nd.
dressed to "A benevolent looking old
gentleman who had stopped down TO
pct large Maltese cnt
"Oh. he seems TO like me. answered
the gentleman. II mike II n rule TO DO
friendly with all dumb animals and
firmly believe that they appreciate kind
trcat"-- Hut at this instant the cat
suddenly roso up on his hind leg and
struck out simultaneously with his
bafbod forpaws, graspins ono Of the
old gcntloman's uufloved fingers DO.
tween his teeth and giving 1t u sharp
bite. Satisfied with the result Of his
attack. willy Tom scnmpcrc1 away ncros,
the tracks. and from the other side Of
the depot watched the old gentleman
bandnge his bleeding hand wltha hand.
kerchlci
That's nm old trick Of his. " said tho
entcman TO "a reporter who was stand.
ing near 10y "llc will mcander up
his victim In most innocent manner
and play about hls feet Nine out Of
every ten persons will take this bait and
be bitten by Tom. do not believe
that he uses his claws and teeth out Of
uglIncss but Tor sport Notwithstanding
all this Tom l. liked by every person
working IN the depot No matter how
wen we bcromc acquainted with him.
however. ho can never hc trusted.
| Some timo ago ! ilniicrod myself that
Tom was my friend. but one day | wns
awakened to the true nature ~ his
friendship when got badly scratched
hand
"Who ownshim y asked tho reporter.
THAT Is question open 10 discus.
sion" replied the gntcman NV. j.
Akcr., the proprietor OF tho dining
room, clains him, NJ docs also lady
living ON Prospect street The cat
came TO the depot several year. ngo.
and Mr. Akors claimed him from thC
fret However. about . month after
his coming the Prospect street lads
happened TO be at the depot one day,
and when she csplcd the cat sliC
screamed In ladylikc manner nnd
claimed that he belonged to her and
had run away from home We gal
lnntly waived our claims Of ownership
but Tom. while showing signs Of rocog
milton, would not 60 with the lady.
"ilc Is very intelligent, and knows tC
n minute the time of arrival Of III,
train. bearing milk. lie Is always given
large allowance Of the milk, and 1
disappears in a remarkably short spac,
Of time lilo will not eat meat, bu
loves bananas. and viii beg for IN,
fruit at the lunch counter for hours a
n tlmo Occasionally Tom Jumps int
n baggage or mail ear. and when I
leaves the depot ho remains ON boar,
and we do not see him ngaln until /
returns.
ION ono occasion he was loft by tnls
take at the depot IN Cincinnati. bu
was there all safo and sound two dry
later when tho same car was agaii
started for this city"
At this point Tom came purrlng n
to the reporter and invited cares.
Ilo seemed 80 gentle that the now,
paper man strokcd the fur on his bach;
but moment later regretted u. an
has since been nursing sore finger =
Cleveland Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Sheep and swine may now DO imported
from Canada into the United STATES
without quarantine. provided, on inspsc.
ton OF said sheep or swine ut tho ports
Of entry they are found TO DO tree OF els.
ease, aud provided further that sheep OF
swine imported into tho United States
from Great Britain or the continent of
Europe througIvCanada shall have been
held In quarantine by tho Canadian gov
ornmont Tor fifteen days, and tho i'm
porter shall produce NJ tho port Of entry
into the United Sintes certificate from
the proper quarantine oiliccrot said gov
eminent showing the fact Of said quar-
Rntlne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Sr. PAUL, August 1.-THE harvest.
ing IA well under way all over the
Northwest and the promise OF big
yield IL more than fulfilled. The
wheat averages twenty-five 10 thirty
bushels TO the acre, anu the Increased
yield from increased acreage makes
isO, 900, 200 bushels ~ the minimum
product for the Dakotas and Minnes0.
ia. The other grains are close to
wheat, oats especially turning lout
well. Great trouble " experienced In
securing labor TO handle the immense
crop, aud the railroads are hard at
work preparing to handle the grain.
Lack Of storage facilities Will compel
the great majority Of farmers TO dis
pose Of their grain soon, aud the trans
porlatlon facilities will he taxed to
their utmost. The weather for har-
vesting Is all that could be desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
DRESS GOODS.

Now Is the time to buy ihom.
~ pieces all.wool 40 inch Plalda and
$ ripcs, at only ijc., worth Coo.
10 pieces French Brocade Bunting, all
wool aud more than yard Wide,
In rans, Blues mud Browns. This
article Is worth 0jc.; we are going
To sell II at a5c.; how 10 thAtg
81 pieces Assorted Dress Goods ut i6c.,
regular price Sjc.
20 pieces Assorted Dress Goods at l0c,
regular price 26c.
Don't fail to sec the Mohair Dress Pat
tern that we arr ceiling for $500. It
viii Ratonish you. II Ia worth
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
WASH FABRICS.

See our Sc. Table.
soc. zephyrr down to 1859.
Zephyr bingham only Sc.
zoe, Challies down to leiic.
800 pieces Challies. WIN wash and not
fade; i2 yards for sl.O0.
MayGower organdie, 1910, worth zoe.
We have n splendid stock Of fine Chal.
lies, Tissues, Pine Apple Cloth
Lawns, etc, etc. They must be-
closed out.
REMNANTS Of Challios, dinghams,
ZrphyrA Satoens, Callcoes and
Lawns ut half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
LACES.

You can't uso too much on your dresses
this season.
SILK Lace worth 500. for 45c.
silk Lace worth coo. for 25c.
SILK Lace worth 46c. for 200.
90 pieces Assorted Lace at 90.
90 pieces Lace Dob lot), ioc., l5c. and
zoe, worth CSC. to SOC.
Torchon Laces at tho same big roduc.
lions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Speaking Of Judge Calhoun suggests
n good story about his middle name,
which Is Ezekiel.
~ asked my father once, said tho
Judge, why no ever put such n thing
as Ezekiel In my name, rs, to the best
Of my recollection, no family precedent
or close friendship with anybody Of
that name warranted It.
"'My son, said he, i did 1t TO keep
you from ever parting your name In the
middle and the Judge has never parted
t."-Ailanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

PiTrsBuR0, August ia series OF
experiments by rhos. Harrison OF this
city, Into the properties and uses OF
nickel, steel and manganese bronze,
las resulted In the discovery OF u new
metal. The chief characteristics Of
this metal are that II obtains very high
tensive strength, IL indestructible,
being impervlous to acids, aud that It
eau be wrought into spikes, nails, ETC.,
while either hot or cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

"Thc Clergy LAt' puts down tho
poorest living In tho Church OF Eng.
land rs that at WaInileet, Llncolnshire.
where. at ST. Thomas church, tho par.
son apparently receives the magnificent
stipend Of one shilling aud one penny
three farthngs aud a small fraction per
week for minl,tcring TO some 200 per,
sons, The living Of Molcsworth Is put
down NJ one and eleven pence per
week. and another In Breeonshiro Is
worth eight pounds per annum. --Liy-
ing Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

FoRr TOWNSEND, wn., August IL.
Ten Cinnamon were arrested on
Whltby Island, aud taken before the
United States commissioner who
ordered them returned 10 China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Tho Texas Live Stock journal sug.
gests when packing butter In summer
for winter use TO try packing some
while In granules in strong brine, For
family use you can try It in glass fruit
lara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
PARASoLS.

Gracious, how cheapl
a $40 Parnsol for .i.95.
A $40 Parasol for sl.O0.
A SLIGO Parasol for zoe.
a good ParaSol for 45c.
" course such disparity between the
regular price and the sale price
sounds unreasonable. II would be
but for tho fact that they were
bought recently at Just such values.
Chilaren's Paa.ols at &c., a5c. and
fbc., worth Goc., 600 and si.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO, August l7.-A
private letter from Samoa under date
" July 10Th, said that there was great
danger OF renewal u the war among
the natives. A strenuous appeal has
been made for United States war
ship. The only man-of'war there at
the time was German vessel.