davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

cultufisls. After criticising the POOR
policy OF not engaging morc extensive.
~ In the cult walton Of fruit, he says
"nut thoro Is still more serious orlii.
clsm 10 be hado on many localities where
fruit is already raised largely. This is
tho tao, that Il Is raised with an utter dis
regard OF t,A best varieties and tho best
methods, and l. often LETT undoionded
against tho commone't and dendlicst
pests. II this owl houtishos in one sec
ton moro than In another perhaps it,
largest typo may be- seen In the lovely
valleys Of Utah 40 is almost u
proverb that % sound apple cannot
be- found In Utah. Like all proverbs, 1t
!. not strictly true. but. like all proverbs,
there IL large element u truth undorly-
ing II. All tho hardy fruits aud many Of
the more delicate varieties ere raised In
abundance Ia the golden valleys that
hostile under tho peaks Of the Wasnlcb.
But, with Tow exceptions, this abundance
brings no wealth to- tho cultivaiors aud
reflects no credit TO The country. 1t Is ~
sort Of drunken horicul,ure--a waste OF
splendid resource. aud q traycsty on what
might DO.
rho reason Is that intelligent study
was nor nsod IN 'po 'e'oe''on oi Na''eu,''
OF in CULTIVATION, of III ths u''en'o VI s,o
o"n'u "salns' W. "''u'"' , o". s ~,
shnnid '''s'". ,..,, @l, ,,,,i, n,o,,oc
,n1 .r,.,a,,t.,,.. ,,aG,,,Jo ho,,inni,n,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
An uSDiGNIFiED SPECTACLE.

THE scene that occurred yesterday
during the investigation into the al.
legged crookedness In the pension de-
partment ut Washington, was Disgrace
ful. Commissioner Raum several times
made n negative reply toG question
put to him by Representative Enloe, Of
the committee. The latter wanted an
affirmative answer and became an cry
because his wish was not satisfied.
He hurled an offensive epithet at tho
witness and was about to follow up
this breach OF decency by pounding
him on tho head with sponge glass.
This latter operation was LUCK ly pre-.
vented,
This was certainly an unseemly
spectacle, and sayoreJ OF auarchy, Ms
far as II went, an intelligent man
like Mr. Enloe could scarcely have
been melted to act as he did in the
hope Of eliclling au affirmative answer
to his question from Mr.. Raum by
cracsing his ssull with sponge glass.
lhis process has no effect IN inducing
a man to tell the truth II he DO other.
wise inclined; neither does It result In
letting sense toto him II he does not
naturally possess Il. When there ia q
question OF yeracity between au inter.
rosatoE and u wiIness-espeeially in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
GENERAL GRANTS OLD BUSINESS
FARMER.


OK Saturday morning, April 10,
Ferdinand Ward, the well known
member Of the firm Of Grant aud
Ward, will leave Sing Sing prison. On
October ~, 1854, he was sentenced to
ten years imprisonment with hard
labor for ENLIGHTENMENT and obtaining
money under false prc,ences.
Ward was the son Of Baptist
preacher. lie entered life rs mes.
srnger hoy In the Produce Exchange,
New York City. In time he became
one Of Gothnm's best known business
mon. General Grant entered into n
speculative partnership with him and
the firm Of Grant and Ward for short
time ranked as sort OF financial
Thermometer on the Atlantic sea
board.
Enormous profits ware guaranteed TO
investors with this firm and for awhile
Il seemed to prosper amazingly. But
In May, 1854, rumors OF the firms
weakness began TO be circulated. Gen.
Graut called on his partner for an ex'
PLANTATION. Coolly and quietly Ward
wrote out check for million dollars
and presented II to the old war hero Ms
tho purchase money Of the lattcr'8
interest. The General, ON such evidence
Of prosperity rs this, was satisfied,
would not retire, aud became con-
WINGED that the reports were baseless.
On May $, however, the crash came.
Wards nerve could not s,ave OF cred.
itors. The firm went under, involved
10 the extent Of slI,OO0,O00. Two
weeks after Ward was arrested, aud
later an accomplish named Fish. Both
were convicted. Fish got seven years,
and Is now free, residing quietly with
his daughter in New York city. Ward
was defended by General, now Secr,.
tary, Tracy, ana strong bat unavail.
ing fight was made to keep him out Of
prison.
Ward is still young and In good
health. lie will receive a suit Of
clothes and n ten dollar bill on leaving
prison, and who knows but he may yet
figure once more as "a Napoleon OF
fiuance2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
TUE PURIrANS AND THE
"MORMONs."


THE newspaper discussion over Pro-
fcssor Eliots defense Of the "Mor.
mons" is not yet concluded. II has
been n great deal more than "nino
days wonder" The public mlnd
seems very sensitive on anything that
relates 10 the "Momons" and the pub.
lie prints OF course have an eye to sup
plying the popular demand. We clip
tho following from the 81. Louis
Republic, because II treats ON the mat
tor la different Wow from most Of
the newspaper comments:
"rhe row between New England and
President Flo, OF Harvard College il a
family quarrel IN which the REPUBLIC
has had no mind to Interfere, but IL does
seem to "a that there ought to be some
limit To New England Vituporaiion Of
worthy and bon oyolont doctor of all the
laws, thoologie. and arts, whose sole
olcnso lay Ia comparing tho sacrifices
made by tho Mornons for conscience
sake to those made by tho "Pilgrlm
Fathers" and charged 10 tho Same ae.
count Of profit aud loss.
"Dr. Eliot rather undors'ntod tho case,
for the sacrifices Of the early day Pilgrim
saints OF tho 'Mayilowor' wore no, u
patching 10 those Of tho Lalter-day PHI
grim Saints who crossed tho plains and
co!oniged Utah. The earlier day Pilgrims
crossed the ocean la ship with an the
comforts and conveniences Of the timo.
The I.altcr-day Pilgrims crossed the
desert la wagons. Tho Puritan saints hnd
an easy lime Misunderstanding Indians
who had nothing bat iishbono and hint
tipped arrows whorowith to deieud thom-
selves. The Mormon Saints had TO deal
with Indians much more feroclous and
well armed with guns they know how TO
use. Tho Puritan Saints LEFT England
that they might worship God In their
own way, with tho privilege OF hanging
Quakers and boring their tongues, which
was denied ihom In England. The Nor
mon saints Ion Missouri that they might
worship God In their own way aud mar
ny more wives than tho law allowed in
| Missouri.
"lf brigham Young is not Just as high
up In the roll Of saints as tho saint, who
hanged Quakors and burned Poquot
squaws and papoosgs alive In thoir wig
.wams, on the theory that tho earth be-
long, Of divine right TO the saints Of the
Lord, then tho Republic Is not
capable OF netting as an impartial umpire
in this quarrel between Dr. Ello, and the
Lal,er-day saint, OF Now England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
ANornrR cIIY slNEcrRl.

THE man ufscturc u siuecuree BY
the "Libcfal" city government goet
forward arace. Last night Tuesday
a cement inspector was appointed, with
salary attached to the new oillco OF
SIS month. or course this appoint
ment was an absolute necessity -ip
order 10 give political partisan Jon
ct the expense Of the people, who get
no adequate service Ia return for the
expenditure Of their money.
To make this point clear It
il only necessary TO explain the
intelligence and amount Of labor
needed In the cement testing
process. We give an instance: One
thousand sacks OF cement equal to 800
barrelsl have arrived for the paving Of
Richards Avenue. The tester simply
takes shovelful Of the material from
each twentieth sack, mixes II, and,
with n small brass mould, the dimen'
siOns Of which are only few inches
each way, makes a number Of "brick-
ettes." This work can be done Ia
about one hour. These "brickeites" are
putinto water, where they remain seven
days. That Is the entire test. II tue
articles are sound Mt the end Of the
specified time, the cement Ia pronounc.
Ell NIL right; " not, otherwise.
II viii be observed from this explana'
ton how much necessity there Is for
the creation Of new office, the maxi
ing Of an appointment and the pay
meut OF o salary for the purpose OF al
tending to the duty uf testing cement,
which the law provides shall be done
10y the city engineer, or In connection
with bis office. This does not mean,
We presume, that he shall do It per
sonally, hut under his supervision, by
one OF his aids.
The present "LibotRl" adminlstra-
ton are making u record that will
count up at the end OF their term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
A CAREtn OF LXrRAyAGiyCE.

TIT taxpayers Of Salt Lake CITY
should pay attention TO what Is goiDg
on In the City Council. II they will
read the minutes Of the meetings Of
that body they will learn that the ex.
tra,agance and recklessnoss OF the
preceding Liberal" body are not only
reproduced but increased ia the pres.
cnt. Nearly every week new offices
with large salaries are created, and
schemes devised to spend tho peoples
money unnecessarily. TIE latest propo.
sitlon is to bond the city to lis utmost
legal limit. The sum OF 5000, 900 IL
wanted In addition TO the regular In.
come from taxes, licenses, fines, etc,
aud It II boldly demanded and will
very likely be obtained by bonds NJ
Ave Per cent. interest.
II viii he found on investigation and
In experience that the large expendi-
lures IN process and in prospect, like
the extension Of water-mains TO un-
Inhabited districts, are Gil fly In the
interest Of real estate spectators and
with view TO their profit. There
should he check on this spendthrift
spirit and this panioring to the de-
manas Of speculative clax II was
expected by many citizens or different
parties that the Mayor, Ne man Of
property and experience In local af'
airs, would act In conservative spirit
and hold the reins OF control rs far as
possible over the more radical mem.
beis Of the Council. Whether his
Liberal" niIlnities will permit Of tn,
exercise Of this restraining influence
Ia n matter Of doubt. But the beauties
OF "Libersl" control are becoming
more and more apparent to the bur
dened and helpless taxpayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

should be completed 10 that the
sacred building can be dedicated to the
Lord at tho General Conference, April
9th, 1893. Steps have already been
taken to have the work done, with the
full expectation that the funds which
were voted for when this reso-
luton was adopted will be forthcoming
n time to meet all the payments. We
feel assured there will be no disap'
poln,mentin this, n the Bishops and
other presiding authorities do their
duty.
There IL no labor IN which the Lat.
lor.day saints feel more deeply Inter.
es,od than In the building and COM
pletlng Of Temples.
This Temple at Salt Lake City has
long been in process Of erection. BY the
slh ofApril next, forty ytars willhave
elapsed since the laying Of tho founda-
ton stones. II seems proper, then, that
theexpiation q TINT period should wit
ness its dedication. We trust that no
eGertions will be spared to accomplish
this end, and that all will respond lib
orally To the call which will be made
upon them.
Praying the Lord TO bes,ow upon all
the LAt,er.dsy Saints upon this occA.
sion the splrl, Of prayer and thanks
giving, we remain,
Your Brethren,
WiLFoRD WOODRUFF,
Gro. q. CANNON,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Lstter.d day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
DAHOMEy AND FRANCE.

THE trouble between France and the
King OF Dahomey Is not yet settled.
According 10 the dispatches tho
French expedition from the coast to
the interior Is decided ON, and n soldier
named Colonel Dodds appointed to the
supreme command. Troops which are
more or less ncclimated In Africa will
be used. Contingents will be drawn
from Senegal and other points for the
expedition. Behanzin, King Of Daho.
mey, has, II IL salj, 10000 warriors
now prepared for action. And II he
would only take time by the forelock
and rot wait until the French are
fully prepared, 1t is thought that
his lady soldiers would achieve a con
quest.
Tho capital Of Dahomey 10 the City
OF Ahomey. 1t IL situated far inland.
II Is said to contain vast treasures In
the way OF gold Accommodations amount
ing to Sl0l,OOJ,00J, Tho successive
kings Of the country have been In thc
habit OF burying large quantities Of
bullion in pits within their palaces. II
" well known that gold exists in the
country. In, fact DRhomey Is en-
braced In what Is known a. the gold
coast OF Africa,and there may be some
truth in this report. Trader- and mis-.
sionarles assert that such Ia the case,
aud the London papers tay that the
object OF the expedition is King BE.
hanzin's bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
THE CITY OFFICIAL APPOINTING
POWER.

THERE appears to he, In the minds
OF the present city officials, some very
wide.range ideas with regard to the
distribution OF the appointing power.
As an instance, at last nights session
Of the CITY Council, Treasurer Duke,
with much complacency, notified that
body that he had appointed A. g.
Reese license inspector and requested
that the appointment he confirmed.
Is there such an office as "Iicense
INSPECTOR" Ifso, what are his dutlesg
Does II devolve upon him to look after
other officials and see that they attend
properly TO their business, or what? An
inspection OF the published volume OF
ordinances throws no light on these
questions. Neither does that book
furnish amy evidence to the effect that
the appointing power to any office is
vested In the treasurer.
We have already directed attention
to this sutlect-the appointment Of
officers aside from the Mayor and
Council, the question having been
brought up by recent actions Of the
committee on public construction.
They notified the council that they
had appointed an inspector Of retain.
ing walls and nm inspector OF side walks
for the Seventh AMI Eighth paving
dis,rlots. On the face Of these trans.
actions 1t appears M II the question OF
their advisability IL still pending, as
the subject was referred to the com.
mittec on streets. II Ia learned, how.
ever that the first committee had not
only made the appointment In the case
Of the retaining wall sinecure, but had
yet the appointee agoing in the per
Torrance OF his alleged duties before
sending in any notification to tn,
council.
Even the so.oallod pavement In
Al rector has.-so We are iniormcd-beer
set to work in performing his real oil
imaginary labors. Yet the question o.
thee appointments, involving the pay
ment OF 5000 month, ls sull pending
IN the hands Of the committee or
stTeetf, which has NJ yet made no re-
port, aud the Council has taken no nc
ton. What kind Of city government
Ii this, anyway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Subsection vi,'i Al important invesii-
gaii'r yer N,dy Jrght 10 know to-
the sotus Z - difference ought
10 be- Ion ~ ,,,Ss's ailauoL the re-
spectiuea re~ionh. 70, ought :" y"
n VILE 90, ~ - tpe aspect
ola dellberau Ut
garden.
A. Mr.. Hauin patur,,. ...s -
having his head pOcpd.' By q "
furlatcd committeeman, he did the
proper thing In covering his oapnt with
his hat, walking out o: the building,
and refusing to respond to an im'
mediate call for him 10 return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
Dad FRUIT IN GOoD LOCALITIES.

OWNERS OF orchards and particularly
growers OF fruit Tor the market, will do
well to pay attention to some remarks
in regard TO chad truit Ia good local
Ties" made IN an'article by William L..
Smythc, that appeare IN the latest
number OF the Irrigation Age, We
reproduce n PORTION Of thelI, which We
commend to tho attention Of our hort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
A Day Set Apart by the First Pre'l'
denoy OF the Church.


pressed to call upon the Lalter'day
Saints to set apart a day for fasting
and solemn prayer unto the Lord
Our position al that time was such
that Il seemed as though no earthly
power could deliver Us from the evil
which euvlroned u and which shreat'
ened our overthrow. Turn which
way we would, every avenue seemed
closed against us. Human help was be-
You'd our reach. our eyes and hearts
under those circumstance, turned TO
the Lord as the only power to which
we could appeal for ,uccor. Do we
say too much when We testify that The
Lord did on that occasion condescend
10 hear and answer the application
Of His people.
Their humiliation before Him was
not without IL fruits. II tho objects
which were suggested In our circular
letter at that time TO DO prayed for be
examined, the results will chow how
wonderfully the Lord has granted the
prayers OF His people?
In view OF this, aud the great mercy
shown unto US by cur Father In
heaven in permitting Us, a, our recent
General Conference, TO lay the top
stone OF tho Salt Lake Temple with
shouts Of Hossnna TO God and the
Lamb, 1t has suggested itself to US that
/, would be most appropriate for the
Latter.day Saints to gather In their
various places OF worship, on Sunday
the first day OF May, 1899, and In fast
Ing and prayer, offer up to the Most
High their heartfelt and solemn
ihanl,sgivings for His goodness and
mercy, which He has shown unto them
and the deliveTauCe that Ho has
wrought out In their behalf.
s,,,,y. M NAOMI, have ereater cause
nr,bans,aiyluy mud uraise than have
In, I,a,t.r.d.v Saint. Throughout these
mountains. Aud rs we cannot ha We
occs,ion for thanksgiv Ing because Of
dellyerance wrought our for US, with.
out our bretht,n md slst.rs in other
land, sharing I'm our low. n Ia proper
that they. Too. should .el,e, n day, MS
NAV h, suitable and convenient to
them, I'm IN. manner 10 fast and pray
and offer nm their p,a,i,ud, and thanks
In IN, Great Creator for In, blessings
n. has bes,ovrd upon uia people.
w, have decided to select Sunday
"a, mi. nu,no,e b.cause II ean NEE,
with N NOR. gop,,.l ohsorvanee on
IN, mart ofnIl ia, people than would be
po.sIbl, unon any other day.
Every man. woman and Child be.
,or,,r, IN our Church sbouId lain
IL, mi. Glad s.,vlce for al,housh
we have many obstacles to con-
tan, with and IN, adys,sa,v ~ on,
souls has not made truce, nor laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..

A combination Of rclistess bargains.
Prices never lower. To 500 means 10
buy.
r cases Of Cheylols ior,,,.,".....,..",sc. yd'
. eases Striped Outlng FLANNEL for 90. yl'
case A. Bloarhed Shooting fors,.,5c' yd'
4 bales IA Heavy Shooting ior....,..hc. Yl'
900 pieces Fast Colofed GinghRnis, Sc. yd'
800 plscos striped Seorsuckers iur..,lc' y9'
100 pieces Dark and Light Challies,h 90, yd'
40 pieces Figured Lawns ior",,.""h'' y9'
20 pieces Victoria Lawns for...,.",,,oc. w.
90 pieces Check Nniusook for.-...,,'c' W.
700 pieces Seorsuckers, dress Htylos,
iOr,,ss. sss.'ssssse w. g"'
40 pieces Scotch Zephyr Dress
Ginghans, % inches wide, In
2Oc Sd.
Brocatollo Sultlngs beige colorihgs,
splendid value, .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,bkc.y W.
/ lot fine Hong Kong liatikte, beau
tlful patterns and last colors, "
inches wide, soft finiah, for....2oc, yd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS.
See our Maiohl css Bargains In Boys
Suits. al Si.Oo, SI.25, SLo5, SAD
and $3.50.

and S2.50.
lot Of Navy Blue all.wool jersey 81
suits Tor ,,",,,,s.,t,,,s,,'s,,.., '''''' Y.
lot OF lioys' Cambria Waists for" "
lot OF Boys outing Flannel, IN -.
light and dark shades ..,,,"...., ~
I LOT ofIndlgO Bluo Waists. ..,..,,.". .
lot of Fine Porcal0, Light and a
Black satoen Waists a,,..,u,.,.",, "
Goods sold elsewhere for .,,,.,,' "
Boys odd Knee Pants. sizes I II, o.,
ut loo, 25c., 3ic., iic. anh."-" 81
DOC. Mems Ou.iug Flannel Shirts Tor ~
SOC, MEMS Choviot shirts ,,,,,-""".
zoe. Mons outing Flannel SHIRTS"
15o. Mems lndi poBluo Shirts~...", W
900. MEMS l'lannollpitn Shlris""."" "
sl.OO Mons Black Sateen shirts. ...' on
Sl.2i Mons Black Saioon Shirs.,t, %
six striped and Pongee SILK shirts On
at ~ 30, s2,O0.,,.,,.,.... ..,,.,,',',' y,
600. six Embroidered Night Shirts I"
our celebrated Unlaundriod Shirts ~
two ior,,,,',,,,,s.'.,'t,' 's' .,'''''''''''''
Linen Collars, one dozen for .,,,.", "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
I9- SPECIAL REDUCTIONS n
SPRING JACKETS, CAPBs,
BLAZERS, NEWMARKEIS.

We have tho goods you want a.. the right
prlcos, Como diroct to us. The
Greatest Variety, tho Latest styles
and the Lowest Pricos,
$751; Ladies' Blazer In Black, was
sA2h, now s,.,.,.,,,.,,....,..,..,,f.,.,.. ~ bV
88l Ladies' Blazer In Black with
Gold Cord, was $500, now....,... 90
33l-l.adios' blazer In Shades, Tau,
Slate and Black Appliqued, Cord
and Tassel, was $3.50, how. 2 90
eos Ladies' uhlo-bFoasted Box
Coat, In Serge, Shades, Cray
and Tan, with large buttons,
was $500, now ,,.,.,,.,...",,,,..,.,., 30
9os-I.sdins' Double Breasted Box
Coat, full silk lining, wa, sl2.OO,
now ,',,,,,ss,s,sst,.,,. 90
COS Ladies' boublo-brca-tod Box
Coat, Rose Pearl Buttons, half
silk lined, In Tan and Black,
was $1,000, now .,,,,,.,,...,,..,,,,,,, 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES AND
MARVElLLEuX.

Great cut In Pattern Robos and Combin-
alton Suits. All Novelty suits ~ =
great reduction durlng this special
sale.
10 shades OF q inch Whi,ochApel
Weave, worth sl.9O, now .,..,,.,.... 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27


3ll-Plain Cloth Appliqucd, all
wool, ak shades, Tan, Black
and Grey, was $500. now ......... 3
3il-ExtR quality, a. inchoa long,
all wool, IN shades, Tan, Slate
and Black, was Il. 90, now....,.. D 0
3il--A novelty, 40 inches long,
feather trimmed, In shades,
Tan, Grey and Black, was $3.50,
now ,.s......,,.s,,.,,.,s, ,,,s,,,...a..s.., . u
Al-Our special Leader, very houv-
lly appliqued shade, Tan aud
Black, was $1,000, now ",...,,"."
STYLE 357. NEWMARKET.
Jj7-.Plan Serge, with Military
Cape; shades IN Tan, Black aud
Navy Blue, lo.broasted,
was Ell 90, nOw.....,,...,..,.,...,..,
35I--F Elmo Cloth, with Military Cape;
shades, Tan, BLACK and Navy
Blue, perfect hlting. was sll.5o,
now tsfssfssst fFt'sststststs't "
357-Fne Imported Fancy scotch
Material. Decided Novelties,
was 5000, now.",,,,.", II q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
SILK AND DRESS GOOps.

1000 yds. 20 In. Black pongee SIX " -
800 yds. ~ la. Black Pongoo SIX NJ ~
100 yds. - In. Black pougeo SIX At .1,ls
800 yds q IN. Black Pongco SIX ~ -
GOJ yds. . In. Black Pongoc SIX al 10
3pb yds. "a In. Black pougeo SIX az 50
400 ydA. ~ In. Black Pongeu SILK al .n6
600 yds. Black Twilled China SILK,
extra quality, worth Sl2D,nDws ~.
$50 ydz. hest Black Iwilled China
SIX, - inch, worth ~ 20, now. I 10
500 yds. OF Persian silk, IN cream,
navy and black, Z . inch, worth
- "A uRtV ............. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

n. a u mIt IA O IH 90 IL "A O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
T.. -Auerbach ese sTO.
oRANDEsT MOST
PLETE AND BEsT SELECTED STOCK or NEW GOODS.

81 Extra Fine Diagonal, In Wa
terproof Material, WAS s22.lO,