davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
70, that 6-foot fellow' OF courseP
BE KNEW ALL ABOUT 1T.
Mr.. Gladstone Was Altogether Too
Sharp For These Two Men.

sharp For These Two Men.
From the Youths Companion
An anecdote is told of Mr.. Gladstone
which illustrates strikngly the versatility
and breadth of knowledge Of that remark
able man. Two personal friends of Mr..
Gladstone once laid plan to amuse them
selves and play joke upon him.
They were to discuss IN his presence some
subject of which he might be presumed to
be ignorant, and then, having pretended to
disagree decidedly, 10 appeal to Mr.. Glad
stone to settle the point. The fun was to
come when he was forced to confess that
there was one subject which he had not
studied.
This plan they carried out; but it was not
50 easy to find the topic on which Mr.. Glad
stone must confess himself 'stumped." At
last there was discovered in an old news
paper an article on Chinese chess. The de-
scription of the game had been copiei from
well-known magazine. This seemed prom
ising
The conspirators studied the article assidu-
ously, until they had become thoroughly IA
miliar with it. Then they waited for their
opportunity. 1t came when they were in
vited to.a dinner where Mr.. Gladstone was
intended victim, by arrangement with the
host, they began to put their scheme in OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Gladstone had maintained his reputa-
ton throughout the evening for being
thoroughly acquainted with not only the
leading questions OF the day, but every sub
ject which had been thus far introduced by
those around him. His nelghbors on either
side began to discuss games Of skill and
chance generally.
Every few minutes one or the other would
appeal to Mr.. Gladstone to clear up some
particularly complicated point or disputed
question. Between them they skillfully led
the conversation up TO Chinese chess, and
soon found their opportunity to argue some
what warmly III regard to a certain matter
connected with the game.
They had studied the article so closely that
they repeated much of it almost verbatim
Mr.. Gladstone seemed interested, but said
nothing. The two iokers, inwardly con-
graduating themselves for their success. COLI
tinued the conversation with more ANNA
tion than ever.
The host, who had been taken into the
secret, was an amused spectator of what he
thought was his honored guests embarrass-
ment.
When they had finished their mock battle
Mr.. Gladstone, who had not uttered a word,
took a sip of coffee, replaced the cup in the
saucer, and remarked, pleasantly:
Gentlemen, | observe that you have been
reading an article on Chinese chess in the
-ReVieW which | wrote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
SWIMMING IN FULL UNIFORM.
An Interesting Part of a German Sol
dier'5 Training.
From the Berlin LitStrirto Zeiiung.


From the Berlin IA,lStrirto Zeiilnq
| While the swimming service is obligatory
on the pioneers and lately on the cavalry it
is optional with the members Of the other de-
psrtments Of the army. and the fact that
the annual subscription list is always more
| than full is a pleasant indication of the love
| Of sports among our blue boys. Many an
enthusiastic admirer of Neptune must, to
his great sorrow, be turned away on account
of the great number of applicants.
The instruction is given under the direc-
ton of lieutenauts by under officers. 1t b.
gins with the regular practice of the swim
ming strokes, EDe pupil being supported
meanwhile by the so-called fishing rod
When be has learned the movements well
enough to be able to support himself above
the water he begins to swim on a loose line
At this stage it Is often found that those for
whom the highest hopes have been entertain
ed lack one quality that is indispensable
for a good swimmer; we mean that Olympic
calm, without which the most carefully ac-
Quired knowledge of the strokes is useless.
When the pupil is able to keep himself on
the surface safely and quietly he must 20
into the water without the helping line, but
a rod Is placed GER tain distance above his
head for use in case of need. After this he
must submit to the test Of swimming alone
for fifteen minutes, then for half an hour
accompanied by boat, and then cones the
todtenfahrt death trip which lasts an
hour.
The swimming exhibitions held at the end
of the summer before the commanders of the
battalioas or regiments are pleasant festi-
walls aud those hell in Berlin or Potsdam are
often attended by any princes Of the reign
in 2 house who happen to be in the neighbor-
hood Glasses OF men clad only in their
., 4.uming tights exhibit their proficiency In
swimming, jumping, and diving, and this
water exercise, IN regularly formed lines,
squads and sections. is a pleasant sight.
Lastly comes the most important feature Of
the programme, the exhibition OF the finest
swimmers in FULL marching uniform and
with ayoneted guns in their hands. They
Jump from high tower into the cool water,
on the surface of which these fully armed
sons of Mars amuse themselves until the
command of the officer in charge calls them
from the damp element
The swimming service of the German
army is an excellent institution, for, besides
giving the men healthy exercise, it tests the
courage and self-control Of the men in time
Of peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

year work on the magnificent structure.
which Is TO cost SlS5. Oo0. has been prac-
tlcally az a stendSuil. Only a few thousand
dollars are needed 20 complete the work.
but many urgent appeals from the commit
tee for funds have passed unheede1.
When finished the arch will be "A work OF
which any city might be proud, but its
completion Is an uncertain possibility Of the
future. Progress on it is now slower than
on the Grant monument New York is not
q monument building city, ald statesmen
who wish their memories perDetuated in
bronze and marble will do well TO be buried
In some other city. New York gives mil
lions 20 charity where it gives dollars TO
monuments. CURTIS KINGLAKE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Rheumatism was so bad that James Irwin of
Savannah could hardly walk from pain in his
shoulder and joints Of his legs. P. P. r. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Mems hanikerchiefs, linen or silk, and
silk mufflers at LaFars-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

chance babies we met Oh, you darling
I be lovely little hing, Do let me kiss it,
But the gentlemanly girl has done away
with all that. Shs lifts her eyebrows. and
at the very mos says: "Ya-as-a nice
kidm That is a pity. isn't its But of
course her shirt front must be locked af-
ter
One thing that the girl in the current Gull
rvates now is the art of smart esponse.
II dent think any nice girl will ever let a
man kiss her, said demure Maud
Isn't it throughtful of providence to
make them so big aid strong that they can
do it just the same whether we let them or
not, replied pert Kate.
This new habit of verbal brightness is in
dulged in even at sentimental moments.
"Ah, me-" said Adolphus, II am afraid
you want me only for my money"
mo, darling" Amy replied; az want
your money only for YOU
That settled it, and they were married.
Another wedding was fastened in this
way.
II don't think being noisy means neces-
sarily having good time, the fellow said
to girl in corner at a reception.
mo, indeed, she asseDted.
Better the peaceful, tranquil, placid-as
it WERE
Yes. The sort of thing that goe. to
your soul and doesn't muSs your bangs"
So they kissed behind the window cur
tain; for kissing goes by favor. as ever
Have you noticed the hassock in Mrs
Smiths hallwayf' said gossip. at seems
such queer place for hassock, doesn't
it /"
"Yes. used to think so, :" was the answer:
but you see, Maud is engaged to Henry
Bly,"
80. that 6-foot fellow' OF coursop
The silken petticoat is the special pride of
every girls heart. The most desirable once
are now being maze OF new silk called the
Armure. II is thicker and softer than the
2atfeta, and wears better. A pretty skirt
is made of striped Armure silk, black and
rose. There are two ruffles. narrow one
on the bottom, and wine inch ruffle with
pinked edge above.
The latest Paris opera coat is a long gar
ment of tan ladies' cloth, which has Just a
faint tinge of rose about it. There are
three capes. graduated in length, each out
lined with mink fur. The collar Is q high
Medici, just edged with mink. The gar
ment IS lined throughout with a changeable
silk of q Rreenish mink hue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Abbott's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts without
pain.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Windsor ties. lawn bows and Pequin
goods at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

II out of order use BEECHAM's PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Military goods ordered in any quantity
by LaFar.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

s., Inc hrst inspirations of spring millinery,
1a5s .ue New York Tribune, show no note
1M,TH'ny change in shape OF material. Plain
I linan straws continue to be the standard
.au"e1 Tor general wear. For more elabo-
, ne occasions, fancy bonnets will be used
"a. "u,cu are made up by the millinery of lace
I, -u ornamental straw brafds OF various
tbs C n winch coms by the yard or piece for
fic,ipo purpose. A profusion of lace is the pre-
ei-a 5a OF every one who has any knowl-
sassoo ~ Ine bonnet to come. Early in the
and t fo Jeo VIII be combined with flowers
ftar NY materials; but later lace will take
bnt i tbo,S Vi jet. "A few chip hats are seen,
snbst. 9t are no longer sought for, the more
f errs5 la ALLAN hat being generally pre-
be chosen. '''On "nereon cnip m'gn'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Brsnrs
4 required by county officers Tor the use a.
zoe courts or Tor Office use. supplied to order b.
Shssaksr street. SaTanzaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

corJo, Now dances, says the New York Re-
are tb orc US pretty es their names. They
"Tio.uo Lafayette" the Aurora the
"Nis,i'a, ana IN the square dances the
wi- ib', ae mluuet" is once more revived
are ,.I ., ue" and complicated figures. They
Bjp,er 'iI i nat Similar to those in vogue last
Tia t.f pus are much more complicated.
end in - lafayette" is danced in polka time,
old baoi ~ Is Introduced step similar to the
scomrI ,,ala-toe polka step. Then there is
hers r Piote turn made In which the part
scom, Ci.esSeo from each others touch, make
in narfoCe circle, and, joining hands again.
4 rel6vo ~ V'ne resume the d9nce with
is Ii.a, and polka steps. In appearance. it
U's d, last year. -''' "niou "'s o. Pop>
4 kscbar ~ ora and Vienna need skilled
4 their ~ W lead one successfully through
ehs,OaJ ' " lcacles, as in each the step is
s Tue roo,i .uree or four times. In the Vienna
ducej ar5 MOI Sc or seesaw step is intro
4 dance 80 'n the Aurora the partners face,
rapjdi,-.u due oy side and face again. with a
Il lta,cd 'N1 ease very startling to the I'M
4 tsncei 70 Doth OF these last named can be
nusc v ~ WsItz time, although the special
'en Ior them is usually preferred.
Who IbI,oIainer, says the New York World,
uelt costs -, Oohue6 In her establish
Other da1, less Than S35 was lamentlng the
sctiava ~ Tue ease with which one can
"Tat o ones own millinery effects.
ths ,9$. those broad>brimmed hats with
'They sr Towns for example," she said.
The BIN ore very simple to make. You cover
lose can WIN Yiin velvet and then make big,
velvet luxe INK; crown out of another piece of
eu1 tho ba au IL with few standing feathers
ottasbjorrA ' Is according to the latest freak
hatil boIiFgy's maid can easily make such
sIroyidatsa IA. gay and there, behold my lady
able as leu ca, with new hat quite as fashion
tr!gincv, OuIu make for her and which costs
sum OF So or 81. 1t is really
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

How to behave yourselfe What new
msnnerisms to acquired These says cara
Bell, In the Times Democrat, are qqestlohss
ever nertiuent to the modish girl. 1t used
Ia be the fashion for US to gUsh over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Ire failure Of the people OF this city to
complete the Grant monument has been the
subject OF 80 much unfayoraole comment.
the unfinished condition of another monu-
meht has been almost entirely overlooked
Y ears ago fund was started to build a
marble arch over the Fifth avenue entrance
TO Washington square, which was to be
known as the Washington Memorial Arch.
Subscriptions came in rapidly for a while,
then they began to drag, and for almost a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

do you know" said a woman at the
opera the other evening, that what pleases
me so much about Patti is tie delightful
way she has Of taking her audience into her
confidence
"Of course, know it's only her way and
a bit of affection intended to impress her
bearers, but like it. 1t gives me feeling
that she likes me and the people around me
better than she ever liked any audience be-
fore. Those deprecatory shrugs, those up
turned and expressive hands, those lifted
eyebrows, those astonished eyes please me.
az believe PATHS manner has more to do
with her fame than her voice. Audiences
do ca like to be treated in that confidential
wav. A poor remark directed across the
footliehts to them personally is more fetch
ing than the most deity turned joke which
is part Of the play"
How to behave yourselfl What new
NNnVu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
NOTICE

We'll Annie Mining md Mning CO.. Principal
place ui business salt Lake CIV. Ihh.
NOTICE Us nEHEnN GIVEN, IIAr AT
~ meeting Of tlr Hoard " Directors
held on ihs llth Day Ol september, a. 10. lsul.
py and ai.h the consent 1i Che afoU Auuidors. Hn
waH levied nu do capital stock oi the company
THyullr fO George swan. Treasurer, 20 room
So. o. ho crUt National Rank building. tult
a.. glIt, ltah. before November It, lF..
remain unpaid uu the go day uf November,
lr'l AFORESAID. viii hu doliufuUat, ana 90.
tcriited Tor sale. % public auction, and urltss
Uuy, Uic .Uth day OF November u. at . O'Clock
o. COG. iu pay delinquent assessments. together
win the cost pl advertising and expense OF
sale. JOHN l. NlLl MIR, secretary.
Dated salt Lake CITY, september eIlh lHA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

struck the roof Of the porch in his
descent which broke the inu. he would
have no DOUBT Sustained very serious
injuries. hs it wa hs was hailv
shaken ~ but escaped Without auy
broken tonoe.
Mr.. Robert Hin Of Wellsville was
badly burt near the Logan bridge
few nights ngo,while on his wnv homu.
Some ,ime after thu accident SOME boys
fund him near the brdgr la hslplcsa
condition. They reported the acts to
the police, aud Oniccrs BENSON ami
smith went witu a vehicle ana brought
him ~ the city jail, where he was
cared for. lie nose WAS badly broken,
the bridge being entirely crushed In,
and the cheek lone wss broken Ia two
places; the eat was also badly laceratud.
The facial Injuries how that the wagon
wheel passed over his face. Hts arm
was also badly hurt. IL ID aid tiiAt Nj.
Hin was Intoxicated at The time.
Peter Rank, u Mil Creek, who Is
hepiing sheep In Weber canyon, hAu
uulte an encounter with boar a few
days ngO. While waildug along anu
viewing the hcautiee OF nature he ran
on To "A largo bear, 30 he climbed tree
Just 70 he could get good l0ok at hruiu
aud the bear seemed ~ have the same
idea iu his head. So they togh o good
square look ut each other Tor come
time until Peter was getting uuile
tired OF his situation. A. least he
satisfied his curiosity, but the bear did
not seem Hatlancii ~ no kept dancing
around and growing. II plte had
not lost his violin and had " with
him. h. might have gwen some music
to dance by. Finally he made his
partner hear him and told him to
irlug guu, bat bcior. he got back The
bear Thought he would take "a walk,
and Potter was willing he should. 50
says the COaiUiio Chronicle.
George ". Davis was stralgued Mt
Provo on Saturday ON charge " iurit-
ing au order for SO, by signing the
name u +. a. Wolsry to the order i'll
rectcd 70 SOuthw1rth Brolhcfs. He
pleaded not guilty. His honda were
fixed az 5000. JJhn Flemmiur
pleaded not guilty to an indictment Tor
assault With intent 90 commit murder.
q. A. Coswcll was afraignod ON %
charge ofrranl larceny, committed by
taxing watch from T.. J. Ward, iu
front uf tho Cosmopolitan hotel last
month. He took Until Monday to
plead. Chnrluf Darling, Of Lehi, was
alraienud on an Indictment charging
him with obtaining from J. G. WITH.
ers goods valued at $50, under false
prstensos. He pleaded guilty, giving
M "a reason for lie act that he was
drunk. Judge Blackburn sentenced
him 20 one YEARS. imprisonment In the
penilenliary, Mt the same time advising
him 10 improve his time while behind
the bars and when he got out again to
let liquor alone. The prisoner promiecd
10 heed tho advice. The llite murder
oass was esumed.--PruUo Enquirer.
Says the Green Rtuer Adueftiser:
This town wants "a timer, n frat c,
bakery, dairy, sawmill, smolters,
electric light plant and large number
more inhabitants who would go ahead
and build homes for themsoivo'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10


A suALL II Woodruff, TUE GUAR.
~ alan NJ the person and estate " Ahra
ham o., WiniTrd h and May 4. Woudrgn,
munurs, having nlod his position herein.
July verified, praying Tor an utdrr pf bale
OF iaF OF TIC rpul catAtg ofNsWd minors.
Tor tue pufposoh herein Dot forth, Do lH
hereby ordered that the neat OF Ma u tho
wards and All p,rHonu Interested in The estate
% tald minors, npp va before thc sad Probate
Court on saturday, the ia dnY Of November.
lt12,Ri 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF sad day NJ
tho Court Room NJ tald Probate GOuTt 10 tho
county Court hluee, in tho Uliy and county M
falti.Ikc Utah Territory, 10 show cause why au
order Hhuulduot be Eruuted TO tue uati guar
dian To soll DO much Of thu real estate uf
Tho said minors at Dr. yate fnIc A. shall be
niece rnfy. and TINT q COnv of UlA order DO
puulished AZ least tnfUe successive weeks iutho
DEsTntf EVENING NEWf. a newspaper print,
ed ana published ~ said city ard oounty,
Dated Oct, tth, lsi3.
q. W. bARTCH. Probate Judge.
WADpELL 4 ADAMS. Attorneys foE Guar,
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ uuflufnc1 ~ an urdnf OF tho Probate
Court gf lhe County OF salt Lake, TERRITORY OF
ltah, made Oh rho IN dfy OF september. isla,
~ tho matter ui t4r estate ul JOIN Nuts DC.
ceased, Tho undersigned, inc administratrx u
We eMd rsttc, VIII s'll Al private Haiu BY
e'hlod BIDS % writing, 10 me hIFh,sthidier for
cHHh ana 0uhlcrt ~ confirmation uy said Pro.
tAtr CONT. on "wednesday, the 18Th dayuf o..
tuiur, lft1. ~ W O'Clock n., 81 thU law n1ifo 81
NHhttdH s. Muyle. Rooms $3.50, toratifuu0n
building 20 South Main street. salt Laso ttv,
Iph, all OF ihe right. ute, Interest Aad estata
81 lAu said john iites atfhU tune or his dpafh.
hnd w iNo right tifio and interest that the fald
estate has, hy operation 1T az OF oihergne ar.
qulrcd, other than or In addition 20 that of t1N
tid = 3hn ltees ~ The time or he death, in aud
70 ail that certain lol, piece or parcel % land
shn7tc. lyinF ana being "a said county Of salt
Lac, TGrii1ry OF Utai, ana bounded and doa.
crihed o. fuiows, 20 wits
al Of Lot H.s tsl, In Block three t11, na Mat.
tnd In liurAl subdivision OF Lots sln tei. sryen
"a aud Iight tsl " nlock thirty uiuo lg1l. In
Ton Acre flat 'h," Big tlrld survey.
Also Commencing ~ tho H0uthwfsf corner or
i1t one ll, Block twenty-five 10, Plat a. SAT-
Lake CITY survey, and running thence norm
ten llul Iods, thence cast one lil rod. thence
tputh ten tlul rods, fhuuen west one ID rod To
tho plnco Of beginning
Terms and ndiilnna ~ shlsi Cash ten per
cent Of the purchase money 10 be- paid on tho
day Of eAle. hAlnncn on roudfmstiun OF aple hy
Probate Court Deed At expense OF purchaser
LLlIAhLtu a. HEEsE,
AdmihlsIrairiN Of the estate Of John Reese,
de- rAsod.
SAT- LSse CITY. Utah. sept II. is9..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.


w HEnEAs, ELlLAuETli nRErr, JAMES
w n htcit ana Isabel Brett, by their Ger.
tan deed Of tust, dated the third DAY % July
lsa0. and fuly recorded N the recorders oiilto,
In the county Of SILT Lake, In tho Territory oi
Utah, 10 HOOK u ~ Mortgages, parts i2l, IA,
- aud ~, sold and conveyed q The under.
signed trustee the following described proper
q, 10 wit situated VA The city and county Of
salt iAko, Territory Of UtAh, beginning ~ tie
uurihwcai corner Of lot two ~, Block cigaty.
running thence sou M three t3l rods and thence
east seven "a rods thence north three a
rods, and thence wcrtseton az rods TO place
| Vt beginning, In trust Tor he purpose o. 10
curing the ray mont u certain negotiable
| rrUmissory nuiu made By SAID brcitH. being Tor
| the sun Of nyo hundred dellArs $50, dated
at salt Lake CITY, Utah, July 3, lslo, ana pay
| able two years after sAid date TO tho crdot of
/ Hnma ~. DAVIS, Tor value received without
| defHlcatiun or discount, ~ SAT- Lake CITY,
Utah, with interest from date until Uniu NJ tie
J rste Of one per ""r' per in0nth, AND said note
/ j. pHI,i. aiHrly described In said decd Of uust
| Whereas, acrOrdiugtO the terms and conditions
OF said note and SAID decd OF trust tho said
| except the sum OF eighty dollars for inttrca /.
and whereas n wna and " provided Ia said
dcel o. trust mat sho1'h default be
| The interest that may accrue thereon ns pro.
yided therein, then % the request OF the holder
oi said note tAid undcrsisnud trustee should
thereof to the higb,st Bidder forcash ior no
| purpose of paying said note ana fulfilling and
! uiHChhrglng the duties OF lail trust, md
| whereas the legal owner aud holder Of Huid
| note huH requested tho undCrei gncd trustee 20
| proceed g. sell sad property uhder aud accord
iug TO NE terms anu conditions OF sara deed ~
trust aud 10 discharge the duties aud otliga.
tiuus thereof
Now therefore. I the uudorsiencd. trustee
Aforesaid. no the ruVncst ns tho legal owner
and holder " HHid ptumits,gy note, WI, 10 hc.
cnfdhucc with the terms and conditions of aail
decd ~ trust on the isth dhy uf october, isgt
IA the city Of salt Lake nforUsAid, u the trout
ronr " he salt Lake County Court House,
Utah Tcutofv, AZ twelve O'Clock noon a. Thai
day Hull At public auction to the highest ma.
der Tor rHfh, s1id property or TO much thereof
a. may te necessary O. pay sAid note and In
tort8t aud 20 safety the same anil dlsrunrgt
JOHN ". sNtLI,
Dated At Salt Lake CITY. Utah, September
ieth, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
Nnricr

V'HE ANNUAL MtEIiNG OF THE
A st0cthulucrs q The futh Ward co op.
sore VIII De held al her place Of uueuess. on
monday, october l0ih, 10 30 pm, 10 beer mo
Financial Report, thc election Of Mfectofs ane
iof ilr tfausatuou % Jay nilrr Autincfe NAV
may lawfully come before Soc mcctinE
ARCHIBALD FnkEbAiiiN. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
WANTED.
J1msr-otAss NEw Mich COW APPLY
IL 40 int OMce.
MAIN IIItIp WANTED.

"a - no SIS FER DAl Al noME, SELLING
s1RD Lightning platCr and Plating IeWriOl
Whtchea. Tableware, etc. Plates q uneat ot
lcvslry aa good 40 new, on all kinds of metal
with gold, sllvgr or nickel, No experience, No
capital Every house hHa gnous needing plh'.
inr ~ Is. DELNO & CO., Columbus o. sht