davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
no LET-
i BY BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO.,
49, Fourth avenue,
Telephone 1928
PITTSBURG DWELLINGS


Telephone 1923.
PITTSBURG DWELLINGS.
1879 Third ay.. 3-story brick IA rooms, all con-
veniences. good location for roomers.
154 Center av., near Dinwiddie, 2-story mansard
brick dwelling. rooms. gases, etc.; front and
rear yards.
Lombard ST.. 2-stnry mansard dwelling. S rooms.
cases. bath, etc; SIS.
Trent ST., 2-story mansard brick rooms, bath, ".
c., gases, cellar and yard s21.
Wooster St.. near Wylie. new 2-story mansard
brick, rooms each, BATH ". c., gases. cellar and
yard; s2l.
Olive st., near Heron and wylie avs. houses of s
and rooms: 50 and $40 each.
316 Fifth av.. first floor fiat, rooms, gases,
water, pantries, W. c.; s18.
ALLEGHENY DWELLINGS.
17S Jackson ST., 2-story mansard brick dwelling,
with storeroom and dwelling rooms, hall and
bath: good location for grocery: $50
161 Sheffield ST., 2-story brick dwelling 10 rooms;
all conventences; 81 81.
Maple av near Willis ST., 2-story frame, 8 rooms,
both gases, hall and vestbule; Us.
Ridgewood av.. 2-story frame of rooms, good
cellar, water, etc. Sl3.
EAST END DWELLINGS.
Ben Venue, Mariepoe av., 2-story Queen Anne
frame reception hall. IL rooms bath, waters, elec-
trio light, gases laundry, heater, etc.; $50.
Pacific av., new 2-story brick, rooms. bath.
gases, electric light, slate mantels, 'front.' porch:
$40.
College av., new frame, rooms, bath, W. c.,
waters. hall, pantry, etc. s2s.
59l4 Center ay.. FRAME rooms, BATH gases, ". c.,
stable, etc.; $50.
Frazier st., Oakland, 2-story mansard brick house.
8rooms, all lconveniences:-.
Kelly ST., Brushton, new frame house, rooms and
attic. front porch: SIG.
61s Copeland ST.. frame dwelling. s rooms, bath.
hall, porches, all conveniences; $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

To LET re,eDboue s,ss
BY GEO. W. ROBERTS, JR., CO.,
No. So Ohio ST., Allegheny. Pa.
Office open until 8 P. NJ.
HOUSES. ---t
No. 90 Warner st.. a rooms. $13.
No. Winter St.. frame, rooms and hail. ei5.
No. 10 Taggart ST., frame. rooms, SIS.
Nos CHARTERS St.. frame rooms, attic and kitch-
en-; rent s23; includes natural gas.
No. Harlan av.. frame, rooms, SIS.
Bennett station. frame, rooms, sl2.
Lamont St., frame. rooms and attic, si7.
Shady av., frame, rooms and kitchen, $4.
No. AZ Sarah ST., frame, rooms. si5.
No. 1856 Arch ST., brick, rooms, 500.
Overlook ST., new frames, rooms each, SIS.
Ridgewood av., Q new frames, rooms each, S22.
Corner Maple and Willow sts., frames, rooms,
laundry, bath and china closets in each, s25.
No. 70 Pennsylvania av., frame, rooms SIS.
No. CHARTERS st., frame, rooms and nat gas
for four fires $23.
Ben Avon station. frame, rooms, SIS 81.
ROOMS.
No. AZ Sarah ST.. 2 rooms, first floor. %; also 2
rooms, second floor ~.
Overhill ST., rooms I'd floor, IS.
No. 10 Henderson St. rooms, 81 50: vacant.
No. 10 Snyder ST.. rooms, front. sl4.
No. 175 Sandusky ST., rooms, second floor front,
SIS.
No. IS East jefferson ST.. rooms. first floor a14.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
Dividends.

NEW YORK AND WEsTMoRELAND
GAS COAL AND COKE Co.
ND-N0IICE-COUPONS DUE APRIL
~ i. 1892, the bonds of this company will be
Fourth av., Pittsburg. F. L. STEPHENSON.
mh3l-ls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Meetings.

NOTICE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEET
~ ING of the stock holders of the American Pre-
servers Company will be held in Room 81. St
Nleholas Building. 10 Fourth av. P1tfsourg, on
WEDNESDAY, April 6. 1852, at2P.
b. E. RYAN.
mh27-64 Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
HazeIwood Residences To Let.

ITO LET-On Hazelwood av., near Sylvan. house
OF elght rooms Win iaanary: CITY water, Doth
grounds. fruit trees, grapes. shrubbery, etc. rent
moderate; possession Immediately. Apply II.
Burgwin, $50 Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

square for one insertion. Classified real estate
advertisements this page ten cents per Tine for
each insertion, and nUae .dken for less than
thirty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
Mschtnery and Metals For sale.

ROILERS and engines. second-hand: all sizes,
ID ffom to 100 h. p: cheapest in the market: a
boilers and engines In stock stationary and porta
able, upright boilers. mounted farm engine, ETC..
steam pumps. governor, pulleys and shafting,
Telephone 340l 23-25 Park way. j. = Young. ALLIE
gheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
FOR SALE-IMPROvED REAL ESTATE


Allegheny Residences For Sale.
T 1NCOLN Ay...Elegant Allegheny residence.
~ located on the best part of the avenue, In un-
usually choice and quiet neighborhood, near Man.
chester electric ne large lot 51xI4O feet through
TO paved alley; splendid double mansion: large
rooms and central halls; front and rear porches:
bathrooms: sanitary plumbing; both gases and
modern improvements; all in good condition; early
possession If desired: For price, terms; ana Iur-
ther particulars, apply to Black & Baird No. O., s
Fourth av. (B42)
Suburban Residences. For Sale.
A SPINWALL-On West Penn R. r. and electric
"A line, s-room dwelling, water, gas laundry,
etc.; large grounds with fruit and shade trees:
terms easy; price low. NJ. +. Hipplc Co., S
Fourth av.
BELLEVUE PROPERTY-Splendld new tell
- roomed dwelling, near Neville and Bellevue
stations lot 60xl50 feet fruit trees, etc. price lows
terms easy; immediate possession given. Address
G. E. Hemphill, 81 Hemlock St.. Allegheny.
KENSINGTON=Five new frame houses of
IN rooms and attic each; situated on sixth St:
also two houses of rooms on Second av.; they are
just completed and will be sold at reasonable hR-
ures Apply at the office of the Burrell Improve
ment Co., at Kensington, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31


TNOUND-That you can't do better thing than
i call at once and select a spring suit at j. j.
Aland's, I3l Fifth
TNOCND-At Neville Island. about 6H miles from
Il Pittsburg. at Dixon's Landing, a horse, road
cart ana harness. Owner can have same by calling
al Neville Island and paving for this advertise
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!

The most important sale of the season.
FURNITURE. - CARPETS. -CURTAINS,
CLOCKS, - ETC.
The Punishment of a suburban residence,
moved to the store for sale.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL l.
at 10 o'clock.
At the rooms OF the Henry Auction Co., "a
and &c Ninth ST.
The entire punishment OF a fine residence
embracing Turkish parlor suite, brocatelle
paTlor suite, marble clocks, mahogany tables,
chairs and rockers. ornaments, piano lamps,
elegant chamber furniture in oak, walnut
and mahogany, hair mattresses pillows and
bedding, lounges and couches, fine pictures
fine oak sideboard, leather chairs. folding
beds, library furniture, hall rack, elegant
silk and lace curtains, fine velvet and
brussels carpet, for rooms and halls; fine
chandeliers and lamps. brass tenders,
screens, dishes and glassware kitchen and
laundry furniture. The goods are almost new
and must be sold, as the owner is leaving the
city.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
mh3l-4 Auctioneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
Isgheny Residences For sale.

MO. $50 California ay,, Allegheny; modern we'll
~ built House of ten rooms. W, G: and BATH chiEa
50xl55: electric pass the door. For further ill.,
formation inquire on premises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
Notices.
lnlT-&

THE PITTsBURG. AKRON AND WESTERN
RAILROAD Co.. TREAsURER'S OFFICE.
PIrTsBURG. PA, March %, 1892.
nN AND AFTER APRIL i THIS COMPANY
" will pay the April /. 1892, coupons to Ptttsburg
holders of its first mortgage bonds at the German
National Bank, Pittsbrrg. +. NJ. SEMPLE.
mh27-lOl-p Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

EXECUTORS NOTlCE-NOTICE Is HEREBY
IL given that letters testanentary on the estate of
George SHARP late of the city of Pittsburg, in the
county of Allegheny. and State of Pennsylvania,
deceased have been granted to the undersigned, to
whom ali persons indebted to said estate
questcd to make immediate payment and those
having claims demands against the same Will
make them known without delay to
JESSE p. SHARP. Executor.
No. 10 North Highland avenue. Pittsburg Pa.
fe25---Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

lS5 Fifth avenue.
ESTATE OF CAROLINE NJ. SPREEN, DE-
Ii CEASED-Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of Caroline NJ
Spreen. late of the city of Pittsburg. have been
granted to the undersigned: all persons indebted
TO said estate requested 10 make immediate
payment and those having claims against said
estate should present the same without delay TO
MARY SPREEN, Administrative, No. l4os Carson
81, Pittsburg. mh10-S3-Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

Rooms Wanted.
"ANTED-Room at East Liberty; room and
w boarding in private family by two young
ladies and young man. for week or ten days.
Address B. B., Dispatch office.
WANTED - Three furnished rooms for light
w housekeeping. Address n. c., Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

made conspicuous by the vari colored
fabrics stretched upon them TO dry.
Behind the salesroom glimpse OF
the small brick boiler room can be had.
The next we observe to the left OF the
road is the finishing room, which Is 5ox7S
#, adobe building, two aud half stories
high. On the first story are three
washers, three frillers, two large screw
presses. two gigs, one cloth measure and
one hard waste picker.
Directly north OF this building is the
brick boiler room containing a powerful
steam engine, which In connection with
the water power runs the entire machin'
cry.
Joining the engine room Is the main
editice, 7oxI4o Il. In dimensions. This
Is four story stone structure with hall
mansard roof and a tower thirty feet
above II.
The basement Of this rock house
serves as store room for old machinery
and the drying Of wool. The weaving
| apartment occupies the first floor; here
there are nineteen broad looms, thirty
eight narrow ones, two wrappers and
dressers. one shawl fringer, one quilting
frame, and machine OF sixty two spin.
dies for making a double-and-twist
stocking yarn.
On second floor is the spinning room
containing four selfaeting mules. Of tw o
hundred and seventy spindles each.
| Next comes the carding department,
In which there are eight sets of cards,
three in each card. one hand mule OF two
hundred and forty spindles. two reels
and two spoilers.
| The upper story Is the packing room.
| The wool used is entirely from the
Utah clip. Most of Il comes from the
southern counties. Arriving at the fac.
tory 1t passes through the hands OF the
wool sorter, who divides each fleece
into at least five distinct qualities.
This process completed, II is
! thoroughly washed, then conveyed to the
dye house, where the portion that Is to
be colored is placed In large watts very
much like barrels, each holding six or
seven hundred gallons OF dye.
The wool next goes to the picking
room where the colors of the wool are
blended tor the first breaker" in card.
ing room, which serves to open the
fibre.
From here II passes to the second
breaker, finer than the first and Is there
prepared for the Condenser" which
fits 1t for the spinning room. Here II Is
placed on one OF the self acting mules
and spun into yarn for warps and filling
The yarn placed on beams, is made
ready for the weaving room, where il Is
woven into great varieties OF cloth.
Lacking the glossy finish and cleanli.
ness so essential TO all wooden goods Il
is taken to the finishing house, washed
clean from grease, sheared and placed
on machine consisting Of very ho
, copper cylinder over which the fabric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
SShe For Portl7.
Interesting News from Sweden Norway and Den mark
N~%~~~

statue called 1.-THE God OF Song" to a
rich merchant for 5000.
Ludwig Koch, who was the captain OF
a steamer on Congo river in Africa for
three years, has returned to his home in
Denmark to take rest.
Through passenger trains from Copen-
hagen to Christiania now cover the
distance between those two cities In 30
hours. The cars are of course carried
across the sound on ferries.
The BARRIERS of Copenhagen are having
a good deal Of trouble. A majority Of
them have agreed to charge from J to 4
cents for shaving. But a number OF
scabs are charging only q cents. The
union BARRIERS are now discussing the
feasibility OF freezing out the scabs by
opening few temporary shops, charging
only one cent per shave.
The lbsen craze is growing worse than
ever.
The description OF the reception Of the
latest manuscript Of Henrik Ibsen ut
legend. Wherever the train on
It's way from Christania to Copenhagen,
crowds OF people were present
to give vent to their Joy and
pride. At lHelsingor the whole city was
in commotion.
Jacob Hegel, Henrik Ibsen's pub.
Usher, met the manuscript ut this place,
and as the manuscript car rolled from
the ferry on to the track on Danish soil,
his voice was heard through the solemn
silence: "welcome to Denmark Inn
mediatley the surrounding throng
shouted "Long live Ibsen's pub
lisher" At the depot at Copenhagen a
number Of societies with their banners
paraded the street. AS the case con-
tanning the costly manuscript was taken
out OF the car, Mr. Hegel and those
around him uncovered their heads, and
Mr.. Hegel and three Danish authors
carried il out on the street where the
rejoicing Of the people knew no bounds.
The case was next placed In carriage
drawn by six horses, and the procession
moved slowly towards the iIegel pub.
fishing house where "the lbsen typo
graphers' were parading at the en-
trance.
II is n curious fact, that these type
settlers only set up the type of the works
OF lbsen every other year and receive a
pension from Mr.. Hegel for the rest OF
the time,
In delivering the manuscript to the
foreman Mr.. Hegel made short speech
in which he emphasized the tremendous
responsibility of the type settlers in re-
gard to The pearing OF their work on
the development of the world. The
foreman answered that he was keenly
appreciative of the honor which had
been bestowed upon him and his pro.
iession, So highly is this work thought
OF that the type settlers wear special
uniforms during working hours. white
coats, white hes and white gloves.
o. b. Wahlihd, Swede, who lately
has spent several months at st. Peters
burg and other Russian cities, seems to
be veritable Hrcules. In the presence
OF one OF the most noted physicians in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
SWEDEN.

SWEDEN.
A snow shower in Jemtland brought
myriads OF small worms along with II
and no one seems to know whence they
came.
a brewing company just organized at
Gothenburg will only turn out beer which
does not contain over per cent OF
alcohol.
An organization called the Society for
the Welfare OF Sweden is endeavoring
TO turn the current OF emigration TO
Norrland.
Edward Schmidt, the Swedsh-Nor.
wegian consul general at Berlin, has been
appointed court banker Of the Empress
OF Germany.
The king has appointeda committee to
distribute the. Si2Soo appropriated for
the support of different artisans who are
to attend the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
"The Blue Cross" kind Of temper
ance organization, which has had fair
run in Switzerland and certain German
localities. has just gained footing in
Gothenburg.
Mr.. Modig, Of Atwastra, has christened
his twelfth son Charles the Twelfth"
In the same neighborhood a peasant
called his twelfth daughter "Tolftina"
(Twelfthinal.
A fire in a store at Roderos, Smaa-
lenene, Norway, gained such Roadway
when discovered. that several men who
were present did not dare to enter the
building to save the goods. Not so
rilda Bryntesdatter, Swedish girl from
Tagetorp. Having broken the sash OF a
window by means Of balance weight,
she entered the store and saved goods
to the value OF 81, 500. Among othe
objects she took out desk, which it
had taken two men TO handle. The
brave girl came out Of the ordeal I'M
harmed, and she will receive hand
some reward for her performance.
NORWAY.
The annual consumption ofintoxicants
in Norway is estimated by the Verdens
Gang TO represent value of about
1000, 600, of which something like
&, 900, 900 is in liquor and 5000 600 in
beer. To this should be added the wine
consumed, not very large quantity,
however, and the cost Of handling the
goods and the profit on II made by
middle men.
The Norwegian herring is being
distanced in foreign markets by the
Swedish product, the latter being cured
and packed with more care and accord.
ing to the best modern methods, while
the Norwegian exporters are slovenly
and careless, their barrels in particular
being poorly constructed. The matter
Is of no little importance; the great in
terror markets on the continent are
gradually being lost, and new markets
will hardly open as long as no steps are
taken to improve the goods and present
them in a condition acceptable to the
customers.
DENMARK.
The Norwegian painter, Grohwoldt,
will spend the winter at Copenhagen.
The sculptor Niels Hogh has sold his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
iviiI.
Provo Woolcu Mills.

How many OF the people Of Utah,
hen enjoying the warm, ileecy blankets
a cold winters night. pause to con.
der that they own all this comfort per-
apps to the Wooden Mills situated in the
BART Of Provo Ciiyl
More than thirty years ago. when there
rs only rude means Of transportation
Inn the East, and the inhabitants Of
u territory were dependent directly
upn natural products for clothing and
Tod, the necessity Of the Wooden Mills
We fully realized.
he country having excellent water
po~r and every thing being favorable
for the manufacturing interest, woolen
Mill, numbering ten, we're established
Throughout the territory, the largest one
bein: at Provo, and the one now con-
siderd the most progressive and sue.
cesshl In the West.
Tbs institution was incorporated for
$4,000 in shares OF $Ioo each and
begai work In 1879. Its success is
perhaps due to its many opportunities
and ii being the centre OF a vast wool
growing district. The cost OF goods
manufactured per annum Is $4,000 and
every year the excellence Of the good:
Is more widely recognized.
Not only does this factory add to the
interes, and popularity OF the Garder
City, but enriches the people through
the distribution Of wages.
In this industry there are one hundred
and twenty five employees, seventy o.
which are women and girls and the re
mainder being men and boys.
The premises oil the Provo Wooler
pills occupy full block and are en-
slosed by high board fence with I
small entrance in the north and III,
pain one in the south.
Perhaps the first thing that attract.
or attention as we enter the south gat,
the adobe building almost directly lac
Ing Us, the dimensions OF which are 30,
ijp #; the salesroom and office are n,
Up lower floor, while the upper room /
used for the storing and sorting VI wool.
10 the north east we see one s,or,
;rnne structure, 5ox6o II, called the dy,
house, attached to the building DIES
crited, and projecting to the east.
the background can be seen tn
partially hidden smoke stack, built q
buck ,kower-like. ninety-iive II, in height
me basement Of this tower Is seventee
H. IN diameter, five f. thick and contain
twenty-five cords of rock.
Having seen all on this side, we vie,
". let. I'M the yards to the west of III
path Or road are wooden frames caIie
tender bars. longer than they are wide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31


This press eau DO quickly rugged by
using a plank or scantling with one
end under stud reaching to the shed
plate and temporarily nailed in place.
Tho barrel TO be headed forms the full.
crum. Be careful not 10 press the
apples too hard.
A reader of tho journal quoted says
that the best apples Of the season in
Bucks county were brought out of u
milk vault Feb. Z, 1892. They were
Fallawaters. OF rich yellow color,
with characteristic shading. They were
remarkable for size, but more remark
able for their perfect preservation.
Compared with apples kept ia the cellar
of the same house they were In far bet
tor order. Tho inference is that the
deeper milk vault maintained more
uniform temperature. The vault had
small ventilator direct to tho open air
The temperature AS near as could be
ascertained was about 90 dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Milking Machines.

! fully acquiesce in DIR. Babcock's
opinion as to the bad affects Of any
kind Of milking machine or tube,
or tubes, excepting in case of injured or
sore teats. Then proper tube is indis.
pensable. have had over half cen.
tury's experience with cows. have
been quite an inventor Of teat and udder
specialties, have been nearly twenty
years u bovine specialist, and therefore
may DO allowed an opinion in all such
matters. | never knew of any kind or
sort OF milking apparatus which did not
injure the milking qualities of q COW
II constantly used, have had often
opportunity of seeing and proving this.
Milking cows Is much more delicate
and responsible act than many persons
seem inclined to believe. A delicate
touch is much appreciated by the COW,
and tho milk pail and the churn are
surely gamers by kind, docile milkevs.
Docile mixers make docile cows. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

A friend In need IL u friend indeed,
and not less than ono illlon people have
'ound such n friend In DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughf,
and Colds. II you have never used
tnis Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that II has wonder.
ful curative powers In nj! diseases Of:
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle IL guaranteed to do all that ID
claimed or money will DO refunded.
Trial bottles free Mt A. Q. Smith q
Co.'S Drug store. Large bottles SOC.
mad 81. 90. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

I asses and Is not only hot pressed hut
ept to Its proper width.
All that remains Is the boiling which
Is accomplishe by measuring
machine.
Being now ready for market some Is
carried to the sales room, but the
greater portion Is disposed Of at whole
sale to various parts Of the country.
PRISCILLA HOOVER,
Provo City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

In u reco at letter to the manufacture
ers, Mr.. A. w. Balbrldge, Millersville,
Ill, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives the best satisfaction Of
any cough medicine handle, and as
seller, leads all other preparations In
this market. recommend II because
II Is the best medicine ever handled
for coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by u. q. NJ. I. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

Winter apples will keep all the better
for being left in an open, airy place Us
late as IL is safo TO do 80. Where there
are but few apples to barrel a press can
be made Mt home that will serve very
well. The Philadelphia Farm Journal
suggests the one here depicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
THOSE ANTICIPATING TO
MARRY

WILL DO WE'LL to go to NEVE
O. CHILD, 81, 80 g. III E. First
South Street, and buy their
Furniture, Carpets and Cur
tains, etc. BY doing so they
Will get their Photos Enlarged
Lifo = size. with Beautiful
Frames, free of cost. Call and
SEQ sample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
sesprize Essays
On Utah. Der Climate. Scenery . Produats'

Rhetoric Class OF tho BY
collection of compositions Utah.
indicated
work tho right drscson-N NJ
Tszohe1