davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Pipe-Reed Organs.

The name may puzzle you somewhat
from the fact that it combines pines and
reeds-two different modes of building
organs.
We. therefore, desire to explain that the
Pipe Reed Organ" is made of reeds on q
new principle that produces pipe quality
and volume of tone. This has never been
attained before, although many have
spent their lives 10 accomplish it.
II is great achievement and LONG. felt
want for churches and parlor use: more
especially churches. The cost is less than
half of pipe-organ of same capacity. and
is guaranteed TO answer every purpose.
We carry both Pipe and Pipe-Reed
Organs in stock, where you can compare
them for your own satisfaction.
Churches desiring organs will confer a
favor on as by examining our stock, where
they will likewise convince themselves of
their superiority.
To those who cannot call we will mail
Gree an artistic catalogue, with endorse
ment of the greatest living organlsts.
WALTER ID. MosEs d Co.,
1905 Main street Opposite Post-Ofice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
OBSERVANCE OF lAsoR-pAY.
Line Of March-where tho Uni ops VII
Form-Chtef Marshai's Aides.

Tomorrow week will be Labor-Day, and
IL will be observed III an interesting and
imposing manner in Richmond. The
committees from the various trades unions
of the city, charged with preliminary ar
rangements for the celebration Of the
occasion. have been untiring in their
efforts, and have almost completed their
1abors. An impressive feature OF the day
will be the street-parade. The procession
will be formed at $3.50 O'Clock Monday
morning, September 5th. and the line Of
march will be down Broad street to Nine
tenth, 10 Main, to Seventh. to Franklin. 10
Lombardy, to Broad, and thence TO the
Observation-Disclosures.
Upon reaching these grounds the assem-
blage will be addressed by Mayor j. Taylor
Ellyson aud Mr.. John O'Day. president Of
the international Association of Ma
chinists.
In the evening there will be numerous
attractions and entertainments throughout
the city.
WHERE UNIONS WILL FORM.
The local unions will form for the parade
at the following places promptly at the
hour designated above;
lron-Moulders' Union, on First street
south of Broad.
Richmond Typographical Union. on First
street north of Broad.
ClQnr- Makers Union, cecOnu bLTeet
south of Broad.
Bricklayer's Union, Second street north
Of Broad.
Granite Cutters Union. Third street
south of Broad.
lin, Sheet-Iron, and Cornice- Workers
Union, Third street north of Broad.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and JoineIs
of America, Fourth street south of Broad
Tailors' Union, Fourth street north of
Broad.
Machinists' Union. Fifth street south of
Broad.
Plumbers Union, Fifth street north of
Broad.
Paper-Hangers in rear of Plumbers.
Stove-Mounters' Union in rear of Paper
Hangers.
AIDES TO THE CHEF MARSHAL.
Chief-Marshal John S. Irower has an
nounced his aides as follows: Messrs. X.
Faircloth, b. Cleary. John West. w. $.
Woodson, james y. Doherty, G. T.. Murray.
Tbad. Hail. J. Haley, NJ. Johnston, j.
Render, II. Hacket, N. Helfert, q. Mason,
w. Running, N. A. Pulling, T. Brannan,
G. I. Gillian, G. +, Smith, and 4. Davis.
The next meeting of the Joint Committee
of Arrangements Will be held at Concor-
dia Hall, on Broad street between Fourth
and Fifth, tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
orHER aAMEs YEsrERpAY.

The Virginia Stars and Stonewall base
ball clubs played q very good game of ball
on the Chesapeake and Ohio grounds
yesterday afternoon. which resuited in the
defeat of the latter by score of to 3.
1hs game was witnessed by number OF
cranks," who enthusiastically cheered
the colts as they made deserving plays.
The battery for the Stars were Conway
brothers. while Boyd and krause occupied
similar positions on the Stonewall team.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:SJ O'clock was
the time appointed for the Hobos and
0Iympics 10 contest for the championship
of Shockoe Hill. The boys played excel
ient ball and the game was hotlv con-
tested. When called st the end OF the
eleventh inning the score stood ! OIL.
The batteries were: For tne HOBBS,
Tyler and Cullen; for the 0lympics,
Mitbers and Dean.
The Papa's Pets defeated the Young
Fultons. tho champions Of Fulton. on
Chinborazof Park Yesterday afternoon by
the score of to- 8. II was quite an ex-
citing contest throughout and good plays
were numerous on both sides. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting Of Ten
ser and Richardson. OF the Pets. both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Sell. Brothers' Circus Coming.

Next Friday will be semi-holiday in
Richmond. Sells Brothers circus will be
here in all its magnitude end glory and. of
course, every body is expecting to go. The
ment grounds and there will be an after
noon and o night performance. Reports
assert that this great combined show has
been added to and largely embelIshed
within the past year and many new fea-
lures were supplemented during its recent
Australian tour. The coming OF first
class circus creates much enthusiasm in the
heart of the average Richmond citizen. and
both old aud young alike attend and enjoy
the entertainments. The street parade
promises TO be one of magnificent spec
taCtlar effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
vARISA DISTRICT.
SANITARY MEASURES,
A House-to-House Inspection to Be Made
and Cleanliness Enforced,

A House-to-House Inspection TO BE Made
and Cleanliness Enforced,
DR.. Oppenhimer said yesterday TO DIS
PATCH reporter that the sanitary condition
of the city was very good, but he intended
To leave no stone unturned to make it bet
ter. He has written "A letter to Major Poe
asking police cooperation in house-to-
house inspection. and will put on an addi-
tional force of hands and carts. Citizens
perfect sanitary condition as possible, and
all falling to do 50 will DO reported.
DR.. Oppenhimer has also written to Nor
folk TO ascertain what quarantine re-
strictions have been resorted TO there. He
says no safeguard will be omitted which
would keep the cholera out of Richmond
should it get to this country. He does
not, however. think it will get foothold
in America, even if brought TO our ports
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

The Battle of the Crater.

Certain officers of the First Regiment
have perfected arrangements for Intro
duciug this fall the Battle of the Crater.
The entertainment will take place in an
enclosure on lot in the West End. Seats
will be provided TOR 10 900 persons and the
area enclosed will be set in woodland
scenerg. The feature Of the entertain
ment will be q grand pyrotechnic display.
1t will be for the benefit of all the Rich
mond military,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

and make room for our newly arriving fall
stock, We sell this week:
Ladies' Patent-Leather Oxfords-gray,
tan, and black-suede tops, that were
$3.50, now S1.1O.
Patent-Leather Butchers for ladies. that
were S2.75, now S1.s5.
A lot Of Benefits fine 81 Oxfords, cloth
tops. patent tips, handmade. now reduced
to g.
Patent-Leather Southern Ties for ladies',
with black. gray. and tan suede tops. The
original price So, now dropped to S1.sS.
JACOB MAY d Son,
COZ Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
scry,c.snt lhe y. 81. G. a.

The usual Sunday services will DO held
at the Young Mons Christian Association
tuis afternoon. At o'clock the men's
meeting will be held ia tho large ball and
will DO undor the Leadership Of Mr.. George
Mayo. The musical programme. which IL
a special feature each Sunday. will DO un-
usually fine. SIR. w. c. West viii lead tho
singing. and there will be an orchestra
composed Of Mr.. Spencer Lane, violinfst;
Mr. X. b. Garland, yiolinist; Mr.. 3. =.
Carter, violinist: Mr.. Shepherd Webb,
pianist. aud Mr.. w. Reginald Walker. or
ganIst. These meetings arc steadily in
creasng in attendance, as more than 100
young men are present each Sunday after-
noon.
The boys meeting at 3 O'clock will be
conducted by Mr.. John Scott, while Mr..
w. q. West will act as chorister.
The association has been the recipient
Of two elegant presents lately, for which
tho secretary. Mr.. CAndlish, is very CRATE
ff. Mrs. r. A. Irvin. of Petersburg. pre-
sented the organization with handsome
rocking-chair. while the Young. Women's
Christian Temperance Union donated q
beautiful evergreen plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
A Negro Woman Die. Suddenly.

Coroner Taylor was called yesterday
morning to visit the body Of Hannah Ro-
binson. colored woman about IS years Of
age, who resided at $50 Hickory street.
She died very suddenly Friday night
about II o'clock from heart disease. No
inquest was necessary and the remains
we're turned over to friends for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Go. tho ehees ca.nea by a merchant.

On Wednesday last Mr.. Peter Paul
bought horse from man named Wesley
and gave him check for $40 in paw
ment therefor The next day Dir. Paul
bad reason 70 suspect thai the transaction
was not all right and notified the bank ON
which the check was drawn not TO houor
il. In the meantime, however. the holder
of the check went 10 the store OF Mr..
Julius Kracker, on Nam street. and pur-
chased a bill of goods. and Mr. Kracker
gave him the difference between the
amount Of his purchase and the cheek.
Wesley has not been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

beautiful PinnnS.

Pianos that are beautiful are not always
musical; neither are Pianos chap in every
case when they can be bought for low
prices.
There can be no question about the
Hardman Piano being other than beautiful.
durable, and ornamental. while we guarau-
tee the prices reasonable and terms easy.
We are the only dealers who can sell
Hartman, end We ask. for your own good,
that you call and examine our Pianos be-
fore you buy any other make that may be
claimed to be as good as Hardman.
WALTER d. MosEs Co.
1905 Main street Opposite post office).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Masonic Matters.

The Scottish Rite bodies, which "called
ON for the heated term, will resume
work in September. Libertas Lodge of
Perfection, No. 5, Rev. X. Z. Williams, V.
NJ. will meet on Monday. September 9Th,
at ST. Adams Hall, and confer the fourth
and fifth degrees--the first of the Scottish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

offer to-day q large lot of odds aud
ends at Si.50. ladies' Slippers. Oxfords,
and Button Boots. old price on this lot
from IS 10 81. They go at S1.50. One
trunk tull of Slippers at SOC. per pair. IL
you wish low or high-quarter shoes now is
the time to buy them cheap
Z. II. SPENCE,
The Shoe and Trunk House.
wrong side of Broad, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

Rite--or, largo clan, including certain
prominent scientists and other profess
sional persona. This will bo ia 81 tho
largest class ever invested.
The Commandery OF St. Andrew. No. 10,
X. r., did not meet last Friday night, the
commandery having called OF for the
summer.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2, held it's
stated assembly last Tuesday night and
conferred the Oder OF the Temple on
Red~Cross knight Dunstan.
Misunderstanding lsnacs ~ expected to
return the first part OF next month. Can
tain John Il. Mayer has been acting most
satisfactorily tor the grand secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

for Go pair ladies' Soft Dongola Kid, diff
ferent style, 81 and s.. Odds and ends in
Hand Welt Button Boots, sizes and widths
as follows:
Big, 3, 81, 4, ~, 81, G5f.
C--l, II, 2, 25S. 5, 81. 4, s, 81.
D-l, ~, 2, 8, IA, 8. 81.
E-2, 213.3 5.
JAcoB NAY 4 SoS,
607 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
1lhn nlarers Mern as foIlows.

Tho pIHytf5 Wtrt u IUIIVW5s .
Manchesters-B. N. Merchant, pitcher |;
ID. Nj. Merchant. catcher; W. Young. first
Graves. third base; Charles Bournes,
sbort-stop; w. 4. Williamson, left field:
Lynwood Hollbrook. centre field. and
Frenk Crostic. right field.
Ironclads - Taylor, catcher Binns.
pitcher: MorrIssett. short-stop; Barrett.
first base; Brown, second base; Carroll,
third base Bennett, left field: Crostic,
centre field, and Wise. right field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Totals. ..........30 z
RnKPsr HILLS.

Three-base hits-Tate. TWo-base hits Tate.
Left on bases-virginias, & Forest Hills, 10.
First bass on balls-vireinlss, O; Forest Hills,
d. Fret base on error3-Virglnias, g.; Forest
= Hills, 2. Hit by pitched ball-kain. Struck
out--By Davis, 10; hatorf, ?; Belcher. 3.
Passed bails-Luck, 3. Umplres, Graves and
Morgan. Time OF game, two hours.
sShalton oul for running into late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

Percy Gregs History of the United
States. first American edition. will shortly
be published by West. Johnston 4 Co.,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
soc.

for lot OF Misses Kid Oxford Ties. sizes
II to 2, with heels, regular price 81, :l.25,
Sl.50. JACOB MAY Il Son,
sol Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
OTHER DRESS I'M

The last end of Sumner D..
have been cut down to tho. .'e u
25c. for tho SOC. goods, Bic. =, -
goods, and 5Cc. for tse AZ 80 e
Your money invested in ei,b~I Z
be q big saving. Among me -. -
Goods which arrived dunn-,h.- 4
Illuminated and Hcu.n.. 49, I. 4
Serges at DC. Navy-Fll. ~ -
Serges aud Henriett4s IA, "a a., !
Cardinal and Ox.Blood Rsl "a
at 80 and 7oc. for tea.govas Al :,
dresses. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
For Cash end No Exohance.

You will be surprised at the benefit you
will get from one bottle of 4. b. q. Altera-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
PROMPT WORK.

Mr.. jackson Guy. the committee appointed
Friday night at the meeting of the CleYe-
land and Stevenson Campaign Club to
secure speakers to address the voters of
Richmond, met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Office Of the first named.
They addressed letters to General A. Il.
Stevenson. Senator HILL Senator Carlisle,
Speaker Crisp, Hon. w. Bourke Cochran.
John K. Fellows. and Congressman lsadore
Rayner, of Baltimore, asking them to dis
cuss the issues before the voters of Rich
mond. The National Campaign Committee
was also written to and asked TO aid the
club in securing the speakers mentioned.
1t is proposed to have at least three big
rallies -one just as early as the speakers
can be secured. another about October
10th, and the last one just before the can
ynSs Closes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness. Ma
LARA, Neuralgia. Indigestion, and Blllousncss
making old persons feel young aud young per-
sons stronR. Pleasant TO TAXA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
TIRE OPPOSITION.

The committee of Virginia Republicans
appointed to confer with National-Chsi
man Carter and his lieutenants will meet
in New York on Monday and call in O body
at the Republican headquarters. The
situation will be explained to the national
leaders and their advice wall. il is stated.
be asked rs to whether candidates for Con-
gress should be put up or the nominees of
the Peoples party be supported.
When Weaver, the Peoples uJrty candl-
date for President, comes to Richmond on
October list he will be accompanied by
Mrs. Lease, who has made a good many
stump-speeches IN the Northwest. After
General Weaver concludes his address
Mrs. Lease will be introduced and will
talk 10 the voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

When safy was siek, we gave her CwtorA.
When she was Child, she cried for Csssoris.
When enc became Miss, she chung 70 casso1A
whan ehs had Children. abe gave shem castoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
ELECTION OF nENRlco TEACHERS.
Those for Tuckahoe and Varins Elected
Yesterday by the District Boards.

A meeting of the Tuckahoe District
School Board was held at the Henrico
county courthouse yesterday morning at
IL o'clock After the transaction of con-
siderable amount of routine business the
body went into the election of teachers
for the public schools for the ensuing ses-
sion. which resulted as follows:
White Schools-Sydney, Mr.. V. L. Del
trich. principal; Miss Yara Winston, first
assistant, Miss Ella Broaddus, second
assistant, and hiss J.. Carter, third as
astant. Rio Vista. Miss Emma Thurman /;
Ridge, Miss Isabella Baderoch; Wood
wards, Miss Bessie Connsrd; Deep Run.
Miss Ada Perrin; Star Spring. Miss Matte
Duval Clayton. Misses Lou Gordon and
Halle Sinton; Shady Grove, Bette Taur-
man; substitute for district, Miss Lula
HargrOve.
Colored Schools-Sydney, J. +. Temple-
man, principal; Z. b. Griffin, first as
sistant, and Mary Burwell second AS
sistant: Westwood, ID. II. Wilkinson !;
Hams Hall. - Darlington: Pryor's, W.
l.. Vanderval Carbon Hill, III. G.. Lewis /;
Springfield, Sallie ballard, and Ridge, Is.
L. Wyche.
vARISA DISTRICT.
The Varina School Board met at the
county courthouse yesterday and APP
pointed the following teachers for that dis
trict:
White Schools-Tree HILL Miss Mary f.
Nelson: Osborn, Miss Sallie w. Golden;
Fort Harrison, Mss Laura Jones; Town
Hail, Miss Louise Perdue Pioneer, Miss
Ada Davenport; Glendale. Miss Matte
Cauthorn, principal, and Miss Minnie Pot
ter. assistant: Cur's Neck. Miss Amanda
Volkman; Central, Miss Clara Carter.
Colored Schools: Chatsworth, l.. J.. Fen
tress: Hagan's, w. a. Elicit ST. James,
w. W. Christie; Sydnor's, Mary Roper;
Bethel, Fannie Robinson; Gravel Hill, l..
G.. Yancey.
The schools in this district open the first
Monday in October. Teachers have already
been elected in the other districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
sick Headachs Cured

by DR.. DAyID's LIVER Pills, the mos, pleasant
and reliable family medicine known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
The Chlokcring Pfanos-rhs Mason q
Hamlfn Organs.

Hamlin Organs.
Independent OF these famous makes we
have many others equally well known.
Prices are consistent with quality and
terms are easy. Old instruments taken IN
trade OF their full value.
MANLY b. RAMOS d Co.,
Main street next to corRsr Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
THE RICHMOND DTsPAT0H-S UNDAY. AUGUST 26. 1892

making bome.runs. Batteries pets-Wel-
ton, johnson, and Terry Young Fultons--
Iimberlnke. Encho. and Cartwright.
Al Forest Hili Park yesterday afternoon
between the Tronolads. of Swansboro',
and the Manchesters. tue latter team being
forineriy known as the Richmond and
Danville Chitchats.
Ahont 400 "cranksn went out to witness
the game. which was very interesting and
holly contested, resulting IN score OK
10 I in favor OF the Aianchesters;..
The score by innings was as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
csc. A PAIR.
LACES.

Special values in platt ya'e,..,
Lace at s, 10, l2i, -, sul ID
widths from q to D inches
Special values in lIanLlhle ID
Torchon Laces at 6, 7,N,llL,i
and l7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

A bottle Of A. b. @. Alternative now may
save you q weeks sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

at the Hygela. Old Point. last week: Miss
Elkias, Miss Campbell, John J. Benson, j.
NJ. Pickrell and wife, Harry Eichelberger,
DIR. ii. W. McElwee, William L. McElwes.
Miss S. s. McElwee, Everett Waddey and
wife, George b. McAdams. X. J. Wade,
v. Donati, John Donati. ii. Donati.
Frank z. Perkey, Mrs. John S. Wise and
daughter, Il. Willingham, d. X. Peeor.
w. II. Cosby and wife. X. Rosi and sister,
George g. Irueman, NJ. w. Noryell, Harry
NJ. Moses, Il. J. Il. Moesta. +, II. .Boykin,
Jr.. 4. +. Binford, Fannie Walker, Q.
Gross, N. G.. Gross. Charles J.. Sizer and
wife. L. NJ. Crutchneld, Stanley Lyons,
DIR. w. F. Farrar. John Currie, John Nal
lory. Jonn W. Atkinson, Jr.. 4. i. Lump
Yaacey. Miss Clara Knight. +. 4. Organ,
Stewart Jones, +. I. 10th, William X.
Brown. l.. L. Routt, Samuel 5. Elan, and
Frederick s. MYERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01
SHOE :. DEPARTMENT,
Don't ,Ilss the Bargains In this Dc-
partmcnt. The Best returns for
your money. That Ia
What Counts.

Ladies' English and French DJpgola
Button Shoes, ior tl.5p, worth $500
Ladies' Fine DuTOa KID Bution, Pat
ent Leather Tip, Tor $500, worth
$3.50
Our Lltest Styles from the Hest Man.
uiacturers In an Sizes ana WilihH,
reduced from si %, $500 Siip,
$500, to $3.50, SlUu, 81 81, $500
Oxford Ties, Il. g. Bu,ps Manufacture,
all Styles, Sizes and Widths Cut
from $3.50 aud $500 TO $3.50 and
s2.75. We make these cuts to
cldsa Lot.
AIlssas' School Shoes, Ia D1ngoia and
Pebble Goat, Sizes, ! | To =, cut from
Sl.35, $500, $3.50, $500, to sl,O0,
sl.25, $3.50, s2.O0
Youths aud Boys' School Shoes In
Pebble Goat aud CALI cut from
$500, S2.25, 10 Sl.25, Sl.3j, | 10 9;
cut fromS2bO, $40, $500, to 81 90,
Sl.75, s2.25, to D.
Chllireu's School Shoes ia Pebble
Goat, sizes 8 to II, for sh0O, worth
Sl.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

.g55. Fred Kesler, Jr., va. City Couu.
eli of Salt Lake; SAME.
o5b. ]. A. F1lger, ETC., Va. Fred q.
Ivusberq: motion 10 vacatO aud Get
clue order confirming referees report.
.sy. Julian Riley W. Salt Lake
Raid Transit Co.; demurrer.
.5S. Geo. &. Kiddtr 1t al. W. Massa.
chusetts Manufacturing Co.; same.
g5a. Geo. Arnold ". A. l.. Williams
ct al; same.
hoon, ct al. same.
9Bl. BlAnk.
a5a. Joseph Runslh W. Old Tele.
graph Mining 20. ct all motion to
strike out.
gOs. Hesston Creamery Co. vs..
Whitlomoru 4 Co.; demurrer
pa. plouecr saving & Loan Go. W.
T.. n. Mason q Do; same.
255. James Hughes vs. h. J. Harley
sj0. josh Frisk ctnl. VI. Rio Grhnic
wcstern Railway; same.
go. Alfred PotoiuOn W.. Central
Hotel Co.; same.
g6s. Charles Havons We. Samuel =.
Carlson; same.
2G9. ii. Ripe W. J. a. Hamilton;
demurrer 10 dissolve attachment.
go. u |. Grant vs.. W. Patterson ct
al.; motion 10 set aside report VI ieierer.
III. Tenth Ward Lumber and
Building Co. Va. q. A. Cushing ct al.
motion to Get hsido Judgment.
.79. q. l.. Anderson VI. a. Fcuttcr'
maker; motion to punish Tor con
tenn pt.
27S. Mason & %. W. II. Duval 81
l.; demurrer.
ga. Il. Holman W. MIngo Furnace
Co.; same.
go. Sarah ]. Wilson Va. Mutual
Reserve Fund LILO Association; same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

"a Turkey Red Table Cloths, zoe each
Sd turkey Rod Table Clsths ut zoe ca
81 Extra Qualify Turkey Rod Table
Cloths, nj 7Ac 90
Turkey r. Table Linen, Mt Zoe yd
lS.inch Twilled Crash, ut 10 yd
Loom Table Linen, at loo ~
Extra Fine Quality Cream Damnsk
NJ i0c I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

There are 95s street car plants In
tho United States and Canada now,
Of which $50 are operated by ami.
mails, 80 by cable, 2iJ by electricity
and 40 by steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

When the thermometer registers
100 dogs. the cablo which draws tho
cars Of tho East river bridge Is 2
feet and G inches longer than when
the Thermometer il &C zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

There is perhaps nothing for which
IN educated Chinese feels a kccnu
appreciation than for what is called
n lsu tich, or historical allusion, IN
whatever shape it may present It.
gplf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-01

DINrLEs, hlsghhssds. tti, ilurh, ,happei, and
TIN Oily skin cafej BY Ctueuna soar.