davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-28
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
An Immense Increase Has Been Made
to the Free List.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. - Beginning
March 1 next the following articles are
added to the free list: Bacon, hams, beef.
mutton. pork. meats Of all kinds prepared
or preserved, not otherwise provided for {;
baryta. binding twne made In whole or in
part of the Istle or Tampico fiber, MANILA,
ssal or sum, single ply. measuring not
more than 600 feet to the pound; stuffed
birds not suitable for millinery; birdskins
prepared for preservation; blue vitriol,
bone oil, coal-bituminous or scale and
black or cut-coke. coal tar not colors or
dyes specially provided for, oxide of cobalt,
copper ores, old copper. clippings from
new copper, all compositions of which cop
per Is the chief component of value, regu.
lus and block copper and copper cement,
copper plates, bars. ingots. pigs aud other
forms: cotton ties, diamonds, dust
or bort; jewels used in the manu.
facture of watches and clocks; yolks
of eggs of birds. fish or insects :;
crude down; fresh 6sh. undressed furs !;
iodine; sublimated iron ore, including
magniferous iron dross of burnt pyri.es.
sulphur or pyrites in natural state, lard,
lemon juice, mica and crude metallic min
erals and uawrought metals. ocher and
ochery earths. sienna and sienta earths,
umber and umber earths, cotton-seed oil,
paintings and statuary. plows, tools. disk
harrOws, harvesters, reapers. drills, now
ers, horserakes, cultiyators. thrashing-
machines, cotton gins. plush. black for
making mems hats. quicksilver, salt, silk
not further advanced in manufacture than
cardng or combing, soap not otherwise
provided for; sulphate of soda. or salt
cake or inter cake; sulphurc acid, tallow
and wool grease, straw, burrstone bound
into millstones, freestone. granite, sand
stone, limestone and other building or
monumental stone, except marble un-
dressed. All wearing apparel and other
personal effects. on identity being est b.
lished under regulations to be established
by the treasury.
Timber. hewn and sawed; spar and
wharf timber; squared or sided timber
sawed boards; planks, deals and other
lumber; laths: pickets; palings; shingles :;
staves; manufactured wood; provided the
same duties rs now exist shall obtain in
all cases in which an export duty is laid on
any article in the above schedule; cnair
cane or reeds.
Woods. namely, cedar. lignumvit@,
lancewood, ebony, box. granadilla. mahog-
any, rosewood. satinwood; all forms of
cabinet woods in log, rough or hewn. man
ufactured bamboo and rattan, manufac-
tured briarroot or briarwood. reeds and
sticks of partridge, hairwood. pimento,
orange. myrtle and other woods In the
rough.
All wool of sheep. hair of camel. goat.
alpaca and other like animals, wool and
The morning call., 1893-11-28
THE OLYMpIA'S ENGINES.
Everybody Surprised at the Number
of Revolutions.


There was considerable disappointment
at the Union Iron Works yesterday be-
cause of the Olympia's being unable TO
make the official run. Naturally there Is
quite strain on the minds of the build
ers. There is matter of about half a
million dollars bonus at stake, aud each
morning they expect that before sunset
they will know how much of that Is going
to fall into their treasury. If the cruiser
does on her trip what she has been show
ing her ability to do-that is, IL she makes
2250 kuots an hour-the SCOTS will re-
ceive all of the $500. 900. In all probabil-
ity they will get 100000 anyway. A
broken bolt prevented the trip being made
Friday. rough weather interfered Satur-
day and fog prevented the run yesterday.
Now the builders are earnestly hoping
that the trip may be made before the coal
supply runs out. or the Olympia may have
TO return to this port and have her bun
kers refilied. A letter from a member of
the trial board on the Olympia reads:
we left San Francisco about o'clock the
afternoon of the 22d and came down under
easy steam, arriving at the western end of the
course at z A. NJ. the 23d We ran over the
course, making about 80 revolutions per min
ute. making over 15 knots per hour over the
entire course. The ship then anchored of
Santa Barbara. This morning Saturday she
started early, ran for while TO warm up and
came up to the scratch at the eastern end OF the
course, crossing the line at S:43:17 A. NJ We
ran 10 the western end of the line. making the
run OF 43 knots at the rate of 22.15 knots per
hour. the last sc knots at the rate OF 22.27
knots per hour. with the speed OF the Olympia
Increasing every moment, until arrangement
Of the pumps caused the trial TO be abandoned
for the day. We nave had clear and pleasant
weather all the time with a comparatively
smooth sea. Everybody is surprised at the
number OF revolutions the engines made. The
maximum for the starboard was 146 to the
minute. for the port 143.
This performance of the engines causes
surprise even 10 the builders. II thought
she would make about 10 revolutions"
said Henry Scott.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
LOST HER PRINCE.
Trials of the Princess
COiOnna.
WAS SHAMEFULLY ABUSED.
always the Cry of the Husband
Was for Money.
= GAMBLER, BRUTE AND RUFFIAN.
She Stood 1t as Long as She Could
and Then She Left
Him.
WAS SHAMEFULLY ABUSED.
GAMBLER, BRUTE AND RUFFIAN.

" NEW YORK. Nov. 2L-The Rerald's
London correspondent cables: The
Princess Colonna. daughter of Mrs. John
w, Mackay, has applied for legal separa-
-tion from Prince Ferdinand Gallatro
Colonna. and for the custody of her three
children, Andrea, aged s.; Blanca. aged 6,
and Marco, aged years.
The marriage took place in Paris in 1888
and Monsignor DR., Rende, papaI nuncio
to France, 0fficiated at the religious cere-
mony, which was one Of the social events
of that season.
-"T Two years before the marriage Prince
The morning call., 1893-11-28
AMBUSHED BY REBELS.
A Party of Mormon Colonists Make
a Successful Stand.

Ell PAsO, Tex. Nov. 27.-A Demng
special to the Times says: A courier ar
rived this evening with an account of a
skirmlsh which occurred between colonists
and rebels last Wednesday.
party of seven colonists VINO had been
Ieconnoiterng was ambushed by over
rory reVolu;iOnists. The cOlOnists made
STAND and killed one rebel and wounded
several others.
Inc colonists then retreated to a canyon
.n9ai Wy ana kept the rebels off until night,
mnen they were rescued by party of citi-
-enS ana soldiers sent by Colonel Dublan.
,11 an the coionists escaped injury. The
iaiiure Oh the Government to afford colon
sl' protection resulted In the coonists
and night.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
LEO IN GOOD HEALTH.
Alarming Reports Officially Denied
From the Vatican.

ROME, Nov. 27.-The Vatican has for
mally denied the report that Monsignor
Satolli Is to be made Cardinal and that
his successor as Pspal Delegate to the
United States has been named. The Vati-
can also denies that there is any truth in
the alarming report circulated about the
Pope's health.
A Pspal encyclical will be Issued to-
night on skepticsm regarding the Bible.
The encyclical contains instructions with
a view to establish the authenticity of the
Bible by the study of ancient languages,
monuments and modern science.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
COAST GOSSIP,
The Leave of Absence Of Lieutenant
Mcclure Has Been Extended

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-The leave of
absence granted Lieutenant Nathaniel F.
Mcclure of the Department or California
is extended three months.
Mary j. Gardiner has been commits
stoned Postmistress at Anaheim, Cal.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Increase-Frank Chellis of
Truckee, William Rivers of Goshen
Original widow-Emma c. Bartlinc of San
Francisco. Mexican war surviyor-In.
crease-Joshua ID. Luttell of Pine Grove.
Widow. Indian wars-Sarah Berry of vi.
Salia.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
COUGHLlN'S JURY,
Crooked Work Discovered by the
Chicago States Aftornev

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The trial of ex-
Detective Dan Coughliu was abruptly sus-
pended this morning, the States Attorney
having received information TO the effect
that one of the jurors got on tbs panel in
the interest Of the defendant and for the
purpose of preventing conviction. Several
detectives were hastily put on the case.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
The Fast Sbek;nr

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Reports were re-
ceived to-day to the effect that decided
shocks of earthquake were felt about DON
in Northern New York, in St. Johnsbury.
VT, Greenfield. Mass, and Southern
Canada. including Montreal and st. Johns.
Quebec. No serious casualty resulted so
far as known.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
CARNOT WANTS HIM.
The Man Who Will Probably Form
al,

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The correspondent of
the Daily News at Paris says President
Carnot is very desirous that Cassimir-
Perier become Prime Minister, owing 10
the general respect and co., idence In which
he is held. Besides he known to be backed
by majority in the Chamber of upward
of 200 mem bers. 1t is nevertheless doubt
ful whether so large majority would re-
main faithful to a Centrist minority.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Abandoned at Sea.

GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-The new four
master Bahama. on her first voyage to
New York, was abandoned during the
recent gales. The steamship State Of
Nebraska rescued the crew.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
An Ex-Congressman Dead.

ADRIAN. Mich, Nov. 27.-Ex- Congress-
man Nathaniel Buel Eldridge died to-day.
He served through the war in the Thir-
teeuth Michigan as Lieutenant-C Colonel,
and was elected to Congress In 1884 and
reelected in 1885,
The morning call., 1893-11-28
. DENIED BY THE VATICAN.
An Italian Republic Said to Re the
Dream of 1 en

+: ROME. NOV. 27-ln the highest and most
leserseo circles 1t is said to be we'll known
that the present dream Of the Vatican il
the establishment of Federal Italian re-
public. This idea is the onIv real ax
planation of the extraordinarv langnaao
lately adopted by the Vatican organs in
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Died of Yellow Fever.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Iutelligence has
been received that the captain and a ma
iority of the crew OF the ship Mendoza,
which foundered near Martinique. died OF
fever. The few left wore unable to navI-
gate her and she sank. Only four of the
crew were saved.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
GIVEN ONE YEAR.
1t Is Felony in Illinois for an In
solvent Bank to Receive Money.

NORMAL, ILL.,. Nov. 2.-William Fl.
Schureman. who was president of the
defunct Exchange Bank of this place,
pleaded guilty to-day to embezzlement in
receiving money for deposit when the
bank was insOlvent He was sentenced to
one year in the pententiary and to pay a
fine OF twice the sum of the deposits in
yolyed.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

torn down. Fifteen cars were precipitated
to the creek below. Seven tramps were
riding on the train just before the accident
occurred. 1t is supposed they are under
the wrecked cars in the creek.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Charges Dismissed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The charges of
forgery against Director Mcdonald of the
Madison-sQuare Bank were dismissed by
the advice of the District Attorney.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
First of the Sealing Fleet.

VICTORIA, Nov. q. - The schooner
Umbrina is expected to sail Decem Der 10.
being the first of the seasons fleet. She
will not call at any port. Three hunters
have already signed. it is said. at 81 30 a
skin.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
UNDER THE WRECK.
Seven Tramps Killed by a Derailed
Freight Train.

CUMBERLAND. Mo-, Nov. GA freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio was de-
rallied by broken axle on bridge near
Hyndman, Pa. to-day. and the bridge was
The morning call., 1893-11-28
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
The Southern Pacific Makes Conces.
siOus to the Canadian.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The Southern Pa
cifc has removed its boycott against the
Canadian Pacific, announcing that it will
take all business seudered by the Cana
dian Pacific at established rates. The
other lines are curious TO see if the Ca
madam Pacific will put up the tariff, now
that its only grievance has been removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

" YuU WISH TO ENGAGE IN
4 any line u business IL will payyou TO tco
INC. ". J. hogan, 40 postonlco Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

IITANrEn-A GOOD WORK TEAM
w harness nnd wagon. also good double
eel VI buggy hafncta, ". j. Began, 40 Post
once iilurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary

lOu ihoi' books hpi cards PORTAGE will b.
charged IN addition On ua Iri1oi Hyoa, ~ '5nt uy
mHi, unicsi tua pH,o given g. for ''pHsiralinl
Vir,i iook for our Liiur pricnds, i,t
ihH uso Of Sunday school ii,.
second Hook tor our Liiuc Vriend-,
sunday .holl reader eI.
intermediate D.. 5. lseadcr,ll..
oucsiioa aud tnswcr. on the Life
ana NNslou Of tho psonhot Joseph
smith, i.t
1ihic Questions Anh tnyWct~, ns hs
.l.1 0f HHml.y AH1leuu1af. a3.
Chiidrnn'H Primary stymn Hook, tive
c0pas ulIHlli, i.e
Primary speaker, 80. Q, postpaid, 20.
=, ~.
rho Model itoii Hoais, postpaid &c.
lass iscgl-tors,p'- Doe, 1s
rrimary sumo Ifoos Ell.
Boob Of jiornoa Cpisc iSru, p,tplii. goa
=. =. Union stsmn Cook, each no, poss
PAID, glc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
RennhIicnn Convention.

Weber county was pretty well rep
resented yesterday at the county cor
ventiou, which convened at ii o'cloct'
J. IA. Bevin Of Hooper was maue
chairman, while James story Of NORM
Ogden acted ~ secretary. The follow
Ing names were placed In nomination
A. candidates from the Fourth repre-
sentative district. w. l.. stewart,
Plain CITY; +. Il. Foy, 5lalervllisi
David Mckay, Huntsville. The bal
loting proceeded, with the result that
David Mckay received the nominA'
tion, which was made unanimous.
The nominations for county SUI
perlntendent Of district schools
then commenced. There were
but two names placed In nomi-
nation, they were J. IL. Bovine, Of
Hooper, AMI Justus Withoreil, Of
Ogden. The latter was declared nomi.
mated on vote Of ~ TO 81.
The delegates were selected TO the
council convention, which meets
at the Hot Springs on Monday
next, for the purpose of nominating n
member OF tho legislative council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Faitb-PromotiDe Series.

ity Uirs, nission, narrative Of r.,....,
ctrcdouls as missionary upon tho s,ps,-,.i
leland, w deuufo @ Cannon, Csc.
A string Of Pearls, containing nuips,, nj,
Interesting stoichsl and aneedi,o. of mil.
siouary ifo, d'r.. 15c.
Leave. From Wy journal, BY pr..it..,
Witord woodruff description ot I'D. uons..
III missionary ofpurionoo and many in,ors.i.
ing incidents Of hsii'o 2sc.
Fragments Of Experience, collection 81,
sketches from tho experience OF Fidsra a.
President Efcber &. tliuibaiI's Io,,rn,,
% narrative ot tho principal lncidsnt, IN ny
career o. very remarkable man, qic.
tiariy scenes ia Church History. -
lection OF lucdonti from tho live, Of rla.r,
Of mo Church In early days, sc.
Tho Life OF Neptii, N, son OF tobt -.
omuaied from Jerufaiom ia Iudea. !, M,
land noW known as south Americ. in ,,r
tunei before ths coming o. mo Savior. 71..
hook contains some yory imporiau, items e,s.
eirning The Dooh Of Mormon. by George o.
Cannon, Csc.
Scraps Of biography, containing n Sketch N,
a. Hdera iafoi Incident Of Experience, and
Novel knights Journal, 9'c.
Tho Myth Of the Manuscripts Tou.a
or Tho Ab-urliuoa Of tho spauiding st1p tv
oourgr Reynolds, 25c.
Labors In che Vineyard, contains sans a,
ho most Interesting experiences ever urit,sp.
CSC.
Eyentfui Narratives, contains some tnter,,,.
Cos stretches md valuable ie.s1ns asc.
Helpful Visions, instruetiy, taanifsiisiio,, s,
uhs L1fd o. mo children, gia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Stapdard Cbur1b Works.


Hook Of mormun. An account IT the
Ancient Inhabitants II the American Cout-
mont uft EEL Ny ih1 hand oi Mormon upon
plates uten fram fia p'lisi OF Nsphi, foand
noar Mi1ehesicl, Ontario o., NeH York, and
tranfaiei BY to Prophet toiapi Smith, Jr,
alt $40, sun BOOK il0O, fuu Roam, iii5i
iun nocs (smafi, iiio, Full Leather, embossed,
l1i Hui Goth, embossed. ti.ol
Book Of Mormon. Larry runi) Morocco,
Lstra Gni, t51s, Leather, Gnt, 900. Leather,
ta2l Cloth MS.
Doctrine nnd Covenant. tho Church o.
Jesus Chfia Of Laiicr-iay Saints. containing
ue Revelations eiycn % Joseph Smith, d., tho
Prophet, for the bauding up Of he Kingdom OF
uod 90 Tho last days. Qlt, tli5, Full Boct,
tloo' Pun Roam sl7Si Pail Book (snialil, n.s)i
iuil i9athot embossed. els. Pull Cloth, en-.
bossed, $40
Doctrine and Covenants. u,ree prtnO,
Morocco, Ertn ouL ta75; leather, CIT,
t1oo. Leather, tl2i, Ciota, ti.55.
Pearl Of Great Price. A choice ssie-iion
from No Revelation, foundations, and Nar.
ratous OF Ioscph smith. dftt Prophet, Seer
ana hovolaior Of The Church Of jesus Christ "
I'i'ar'day Salute Morocco, out u,25i
Leather ant, $780, Hoan 15c,. Cioth, cm'
Key TO tho Science Of Theology. DO.
signed a. an Introduction 20 the mt princi.
piol u Spiritual Philosophy. Religion Law
and Government, AZ Delivered b. The An.
clients and rs Restored In this ago for the nnsl
de'ciormrnt OF universal peace. truth and
knowledge. Ny rifiay r. Pratt i,ni Roam,
ctnho'se.i, 7ic,i raii Cloth, cmhosacd sls.
voice OF warninB. An inirodueton 10 Tie
iau and Doctrine % mo Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Liisrdiy Saints. ~ radry n.
Pratt Pun roln, embossed, s0c. run Cloth.
embossed, a1ci lamp CLOTH, 49,
spcnccr'a Letters. Ethibiting tho most prom.
mont doctrines Of thc Church OF Josn. Christ
OF faH'r7iay Saints, By osfon Sponsor, A. d.,
% which BE- aii1 added hls tetisr on ratrt.
rehal ofiar, iu reply o. tho Row. william
oruVol, A. 81, Boston, Mass. fun iioan, en-.
boaigd, tioli Pull cloth. embossed, ssc,
Leather, $780, on, i1o0.
Hymn Hook. Tuclueih Edition. cloth. asc
Phil Boin, I5.l Pull Leather, iLoo. Leather,
extra nr.ih, ttli, ieitior, ont, $50.
Casschism TOR Chiidrcn. Elibiinr tho
prominent doctrines OF mo church Of Jesus
Christ ui Lntior-diy Saints uy John Iaiuei.
toaihoE Ns.i CLOTH, asc.; uouis, -,
Paper Cover. isc.
A Compendium OF iha doctrine Of Tho
Gospel ~ franklin d. Richards and So. A
iAiiio Leather, dnL tJl, LeaIhsr, tt50;
Imitation Leather, ulsi CLOTH, 500
Ready ffciercnccs. Scripture tolis arrlustd
boz Hab.u.ttu order, with Historical motto, gsc,
e'e'' a'c' and ii.1l' according TO binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Handy Held.

The preliminary hearing Of James
Handy occupied the attention oi
Commissioner Hulanlski yesletdhy
afternoon, on the charge OF aiding
flank +. Ingraham IN the embezzie'
ment OF nve head Of bovlnos from
Mrs. Mary McGnlh. II appears that
lngraham rented the McGraih farm at
Birch Creek, and hired Handy IL
work on II for him. Some few days
since the owner when 10 the farm
who III Ingraham was missing ami
10 were five cows. This brought about
the arrest Of Handy, rs tho MoGsath
people have reasons TO believe that he
was connected with tho matter; ~ also
did the Judge, as he bound Hamby
over 10 the grand Jury IN the sum Of
$500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
nlLLER'S GENEVA
MINERAL WATER.
sPHINou GENEVA. NY
NATURES REMEDY.
A Tonic and a Regulator.
HAS CURED

Insomnia. tneipicnt BriEht'H, Diabetes,
kidney Iraubies, indigestion. Ner.
vou. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,
Constipation, Gravel, Hheumatism,
Cstarrh nj tue noweia, Liver Dini.
euiiies, Female Complaints, Ga.
tsrrh aud Inflammation OF the
bladder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Jos smith NJ n Prophet, lecture do
l'rred BY uief Andres Jonion before the
studont'' society Ia the Social Hat, salt IAks,
iau. ie, tlt 81,
THE church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints, ~ Priesthood, Organization
Doctrines Ordinances and History. ny John
Jalu0a, Toe.
rh' second Coming OF the Messiah,
By u. u. Roberts. Q.
A~'iysis OF thr Hook OF Mormon, By
h. H. Roberts, 90
Tao Only Way to be saved, b. Lorenio
SNOW, ae
Glad ridiuEs OF Great Joy. ny aoonr,
Tcasdaio, ie.
iHp'i'm for tho Isenissiou Of Sins, SO
il naptism Essential 10 salvation 10
Articles OF Faith, Small, 10.
Large, g..
Postage mast DO paid on tho above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
OGDEN.
The Nabber Nabbed.

James smith, teaderioot from
lows, struck town yesterday, nnu
being DESTROYS OF taking In tue signEi
heated for Washington avenue. re
had mot proceeded far ON his journey,
WHOM no wss Joined by"an old ifiend, "
who voluntarily offered his services rs
pilot to the croduloua sucker. onicei
Meisaner recognized the "decoy duck.
~ one Cages Him TANNER from one Of
the dens on lower Twsnty.hith street
and took hand In the matter, arreH''
ing him. -
Smith set out on the noon train ioi
California And will not appear against
the the ''suro.thing man." while Gage
will havea hearing this morning before
Juttice CahoOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Fourth District Court.

Tho Adams rape case was continue d
yesterday and about noon all the evi'
denoo was In. Judge Weber opened
for the prosecution and consumed most
Of the afternoon In reviewing the evi'
doncr. He was followed by Il. NJ.
Allison for the defense, after which
the court adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Mrs. broom Files Her Bond.

Letters Of administration were Issued
TO Mrs. Hester Broom, widow Of the
late John Broom, yesterday, aho hav-
ing filed her bond Of $4,000. II. q.
Blgelow, John A. Boyle aud Mrs.
Sarah J. Brown signed as bondsmen.
l.. Is. Stephens, David Thorburn and
4. ]. Stayner were appointed appraiser
OF the estAte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
missio7ay Supplies.

fIoFgan's Tract No. I, s.is.
" +" 2i3.t.
" 3, l,is.
Tho 'fodcrn Prophet, sta
True ". Faise itciigion, sets.
The Gospel Pionecr, &c.,
4 Hcaiy 90 "Tho uormon Purri
tOry,n O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
music.

The Improvement Association Song
Hook contains collection OF original
and soieeiod anfafi and hymns, sat b music By
frofasaof 4. ne'sloy. seycny-clghi pages "
choice music, postpaid, 49,
d. y ~ Union Music Book, postpaid, soa.
Primary Tune Hook, no, without postage,
t1c
Ihe rsalinody, paper sides, ti.soi Cloth, tioot
hai Leather, u.7o, Postage II cis each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Mr.. Skeen Moved.

Mr.. Bkeen Ia 40 far recovering from
his wounds that yesterday he was
brought 10 town, anu II now domicilod
al the renidebce OF u. A. Litlleneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
DiphthePia.

The FIRST case Of dlphtheria for the
season IL reported Ia the family Of
CHARLEY Cross on Seventeenth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
SD wnAr II nAs DONE rOR NE.

am ~ good ~ ono risen from thr
dead. A few months ago had given
myself up to die, and by mere chance /
heart Of Miller's Geneva Mineral
Water, from Geneva, New York. |
called vt the Water Depot In Portland,
Oregon. told the agent bad been
afflicted for many years with what IL
called Cysiitns, or inflammation Of the
bladder, also diabetes, that | had lost
nifty pounds weight IA tho past year,
aud that | would soon pass 10 another
sphere. have spent thousands OF
dollars on doctors and medicines, snl
all 10 no avail; and was using medl-
cine all the time for the past six year.,
by the time had used five gallons Of
the Geneva Water | was compare.
lively we'll. Oh. hear me, all you that
nfe afflicted and suffering with Un.
nary Troubles or Stomach Ailments u
any kind, the Geneva Mineral water
will cure you. II has cured mo.
C0ms sud seo me and Judge for
yourself 100 Post Office Block, Salt
Lake CITY.
JOHN SrODDARD,
"a uHHaffsur