davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
THE CREAM OF BELMONT.
SAN MATEo COUNTY

SAN MATEO COUNTY
We have subdivided the most eligfbIy located
tract of land at Belmont into town lots 4OxlOO
each.
They have frontage on the railroad and are
with IN two minutes walk of the depot Thew
command from their elevation the finest view of
any lots around Belmont.
The terms upon each vacant lot is 81 down and
$40 a month with per cent interest, purchaser
paying taxes
Belmont ia only so minutes from San Francisco
1t is nearer than East Oakland and fogs never
prevent reaching 1t on time
Trains arrive early and late. Communication rate
is 81 per month. EDWIN X. ALSlP & CO.
IA Montgomery St, San Francisco
de24 II Or A. A. JOHNSON, Belmont.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

IOfficlai assessment notices OF any gi innate
iraternal society Will be published free OF cost
In above Iabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday. addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Fro
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Alta SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
~ directors of the Mayfower Gravel Mining
Company held this day a dividend mo. 12) of ten
O0) cents Fer share WAS declared, payable on and
after WEDNESDAY. December 20, 1898. Trans
for books close Monday. December lS 1898. at
p. N. ID. Nj. KENT,
Room SO, $50 Pine street
San Francisco. Dec. IA. 1898 del5 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

L OR SALEM CENTERVILLE ALAMEDA
County. lot 1OOx5OO; l25 prune trees; soil IN
surpassed; town contains 3 churches, grammar
schoo! and high school; time to San Francisco,
l12 hours: beautiful place for country home
price $500. H., eau ONCE. Oakland. Cal Ia cod 7
L'OR EXCHANGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO OR
i Oakland improved property, fine lemon and
orange grove, unincumbe red; answers noticed
must give full description and value. E. F.
WELLS q son, San Diego, CAL de24 Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

DRIYATE HOME on a
-fddy ST.; ladies who re TO 90 into con-
me Witn every care attendance OF Ger
nn phEs sS 4, 4: HhkWiG) and graduated
LILO Nite eluhn' WEGENkk) will find same at
above address, private disease OF ladies' q special
"; babies adopted. Telephone No 2l67. ~ 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
STORY-BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

DREAMLA AND.
BUNNY'S FORTUNES,
WINTER FUN,
LOOK AT ME,
LITTLE SUNBEAM,
MAKING UP,
TIPTOE DAYS,
BRIGHT MOMENTS,
PLAY HOURS,
WINTER NIGHTS.
Country subscribers are re.
quested to send seven cents adj
ditional for postage when order
ing Children's books, making
seventeen cents in all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
FINANCIAL.


Qo000 s100oO TO LOAN GEO w CHA.
sDDtfOO. PIN. $50 Market 81 deo4 as
GAN FRAN CIsCo COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- t3SKearny, only corporation that lends money
On diamonds. watches ;loW interesL ocl Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

DANCH OF ~ ACRES, i MILES FROM NAPA
IL City, for sale cheap; l12 acres fruit-oearing;
cunning, trOat-hshing on the place; plenty OF
water; or would exchange for a city lot Apply
to GEO. HILL, Sill Clay st. de6 ii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

Oficial Assessment Table.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

A wARDFD ME 16PR ZES FOR FIN EST FILL
n ings. brd es crowns and plates; awarded me-
the LeeN Dental College, Filth St. see Exam
liner. December 20 j. j. LEEk. the defendant
mas appealed the suit. TIL get second decision
and possession of the college, come TO room s.
6OFarrell st, where extraction 25c and fiji teeth
at 0Oc: my method OF filling and extracting teeth
painiessly Is still a secret Avoid dental colleges
and impostors who are not even licensed dentists
one college has $4,000 suit on hand for break
ing mans Jaw: both filled with green stu
dents Avoid all other dentists and ceme to the
original DIR. G. w. LEX. o'Farrell ST. del 5 II
FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLINGS
y at lowest prices; work warranted. DR. j. w
KEY.ll22 Market ST., bet Mason ana Taylor n 80 II
nR. J. j. LEEK, PROPRIETOR OF LEEK
IL DENTAL COLLEGE, Fifth st.-No students
allowed to practice on you; all WORK irst-eiass
this college Will not NOV or close; consultation
Tree; open evenings and Sunday until noon. 8 II
I'D. A. LUDLt M HILL. l443 MARKET ST
IL near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whom
plates are made; old plates MADE over like new;
teeth from IS per set extracting SOC: gas gven.4tf
oLTUN DENTAL ASSOCIATION sos MAR
Y ket So. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. je8 II
DR. H G. YoUNG-ExTRACTIoN PAINLESS:
~ Patchwork, bridgework. teeth Without plates
especially. 1S41 Poik ST, my14 tf
oPAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy: 6oc and 81; artificial teeth from IS:
filling from 81. CROOME Dental Association.
75e Market ar, bet. Third ana Fourth. apl2tf
Ola SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
u good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS
dentist. $50 Market. next Baldwin Theater ocl &c
TO LEASE.
no LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS-LARGFs
L building on Eighth ST.. near Market: rent rea-
sonable. Inquire of II. L. JONES. 20 Eighth st. tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.


OOUU. .iiving-rooms. near Midwinter VAR
grounds, golden safe PARK: cheap rent. Inquire
III cohee parlor. 200 Sixth ST.; agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

CARPETED ROOMS FOR OFFICE or BUSI-
- ness purposes; centrally located. Apply j. NJ.
r., this eaice. de24 cts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

S16 700 SACRIFICE.
Geary; improvements new and paying per cent
month over all expenses: only half cash IL de-
sired this bargain Tor few days only full par.icu-
lars at Office.
BORNHAM & MARSH COMPANY, 42s Mont
gomery st. de24 ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
As TO COUNTY BoyDs-No!


The NEWS IL afraid the County
Court has chosen very Inopporiune
time and put forth series OF highly
mad, quate reasons for It's proposition
to bond the county for an additional
sum OF 100000. We believe the peo'
pie generally will feel that the present
IA n poor time TO incur any additional
Indebtedness, and that until they can
be more completely admitted to The
confidence Of the officials, the PROPOSE
ton would better be defeated. Mr'
Bamberger's talk, as given In the
NEWS last evening, and the arguments
advanced by the court Itself In lis pro-
nunclamonto, may be read and re-
read without In the least destroying
the force OF tue suggestion above
given. The taxpayers are requested
TO take too much for granted, and
30 rrpose altogether too much faith
in the stAtesmanship, business ability
and economy OF those who would have
the control Of this vast sum n voted.
The court may be quito worthy Of all
this responsibillty-we do not say at
this time whether It Is or not-but II
would seem q little indolicate, " not
premature, for its members to begin
thus early in their career to demand a
vote Of confidence In themselves.
Then their propositions are not us OK.
plicit and definite NJ they should DO In
case involving 30 much; too much
room Ia left for speculation Us to how
the amount nsked In going to be ex'
pended; and finally, times are lard,
money Ia scarce, prudent taxpayers
feel tho need OF keeping In close to the
shore, and II tho truth must be told,
there have been 70 many recent
evidences Of recltlessness and extrava
gance In high places as to cause sobel
people to exercise much caution about
dumping hard.earned money Into TIA,
common strong box, unlocking II, ant
then throwing away the key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

A correspondent asks;
Is tho NEWS In favor OF Statehood for
Utah3 Qui.
oh, dearl -
But we can answer again and again
II need be, though we should not like
to be compelled TO keep on doing 30
until every individual questioner has
received u personal response. Here
goes for Mr.. equip:
The NEWS Is In favor Of state.
hood for Utah aud has said NO great
many times; but II does not now believe
In return OF the humiliating attitude
which the Territory maintained for
years, OF humbllng Itself to the verge
ofservility and begging for what ought
TO be extended ms matter OF right
without asking. An entrance Into the
Union should also DO accompanied
with condition Of things approaching
unanimity on that subject, and we are
not altogether sure that the number
who now object do not amount to such
figure that to override their wishes
and set aside what they claim TO be
their interests would not only precipi'
tate social dlscord but be a revolu'
tionary performance. We do not pre-
tend TO. say that unreasonable oppo-
sition should be- needed nor that those
who take such parsimoniouus view
Of the auhject rs 10 oppose for the mere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
A WOMAN JAlLER.

Rhode Island II not big enough TO
have many things emitting It to dis.
tlnction, but a woman Jailer, hsiling
from Warwick, ia certainly one Of
them. The Now York sun tells her
story. Her name is Mrs. Evelyn @.
Smith, aud her grandfather, her father
aud ho. husband were all jaiIers before
her. When Mr.. smith died, that was
thirteen years ago, Mrs. smith, who
has literally grown up Ia jail, knows 1t
etiquette, the tastes ami habits Of It's iu-
mates, was appointed TO her husbands
place. This she has held with credit,
asking nothing Of nobody In keeping
up its discipline since she came into
authority. She is u woman OF cour.
age and physical strength, aud at
times has hal as many a. $50 prison.
ors under her. Twice only prison
ers have escaped. aud one felt 10 ba
about 1t that he wrote back aud apollo.
zed for leaving, These mon hal
ug hole In the wall aud got
through It. This authorities were
so long in getting it Fixed that
the prisoners told Mrs. Smith that
It wasn't aeemly Tor jail to have sue h
a hole IN t. Mira. Smith said that she
mud presented the matter to the state
authorities, but there was 20 much red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
An EIGHT HOUR EXPERIMENT.

An exchange gives details Of an In
teresting experiment that Ia about to
be tried In ono OF the largest iron es,ab-
lishments In England, the works Mt
Stafford, near Manchester. The hours Of
labor have heretofore been 90 per eek,
eight ON Saturday aud nine for each
other working day. The proposition now
Ia to reduce the weekly service TO IS
hours, an average Of eight per day. The
understanding with the men Ia that the
output OF the works shall not be di-
minished by this shortening Of the
hours. Tho employees are to be pune.
tual and energetic, and TO save the
owners from loss because OF this short
enlng Of hours, by greater industry.
There is TO be- no reduction OF wages,
and II the end OF year finds the eK-
pertinent tuccessful the IS hour week
will be the permanent arrangement.
Every friend OF labor, and every be-
lever In Justice even to capital, will
watch this experiment with lively
interest. IL the men employed are OF
the right kind, we think the plan viii
prove successful, and n 1t does, one Of
the strongest objections to the general
Introduction OF the elght-hour day
will be removed. There are hosts
OF people who, believing that eight
hours for work, eight for recreation,
improvement aud food, and eight for
rost, constitute tho correct division Of
the day, are almost ready to have II
40 declared by law; yet many who are
Of this way Of thinking cannot Justly
bring themselves to grant the correln-
tive claim Of labor that the same
wages should be- paid for the eight
hours of work IA are now paid Tor nine
or ten. Upon these persons, and their
logic, the result Of the years operations
at Stafford ought to have conclusive
| effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
BUSINESS REPORT.


II. @. Dun & Co.'s RevisD Of Trade
for the week ending March Ash reports
the volume Of trade throughout the
country rs very large and the great
industries as being given full employ
mont. The industrial production has
mover been surpassed at this season, but
the speculative markets are waiting fol
Developments. The business failures
throughout the country for the pre-.
cedlDg seven days, number, for the
United States, 300, ami for Canada, 81
or a total Of 25l, rs compared with the
totals Of $50 last week ans 2S3 the week
previous ~ the last. For the CORES.
ponding week OF last year the fgure'
were $40, representing 2Os failures II
the United States aud % In The
Dominion Of Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
THE OBSERVANCE OF LENT.

The western commonwoalths are a
good way behind the eastern and older
settled parts Of the country In the
outward manifestations Of Inward
sanctiiy, whether they experience
less measure Of the latter quality than
their eastern friends NJ not. Church
fasts aud festivals arc accordingly Of
only occasional and lukewarm observ-
nnce among them, and there be those
whose sturdy, practical Christianity
permits them to look upon many such
occasions Ms furnishing little else than
a display Of n superior amount Of by
pocrisy. Such comments as the follow
Ing therefore, upon the modern
Observance Of Lcn,, which season is
now upon w, would not 10 surprising
from n source such as we have
mentioned; but they happened
down eastern authority, the &C.
teemed Hartford Rohgtos Herald,
and, bold as they are, may be con-
Hidered to express the strict puri,anical
view Of the question. With all due
Difference to the sincerity aud piety oil
those who In this matter are sincere
anu pious, we shall take the liberty oil
saying that our co,omporary's stric.
lures are correct and its concluding
suggestion ingenious II not sound. VIZ
quote;
There IL no scriptural reason for keep.
| Ing Len aud II was never kept by the
apostolic church IL was the outgrowtl
OF later time when men began to wor
| ship lines and seasons. It, observance
Ia purely artificial aud It's yotatics viii 70
into all sorts OF cxcossos one week and
observe Lent tho next week, and tniui
that this II tho way to atone for their sim
/ and do God service. The inct IL that wha
IL wrong 10 do at my timo Is
wrong 10 do In Lent, and wha
IA right to do nj any Time IL right TO do IL
Lent. II II absurd TO Imagine that any
amusomcntA tina, arc right Mt other tiine'
arc wrong In Lont. This N moro super
stiiion, aud belongs to tho "seoing III,
moon over your loft shoulder aud "l'
at tho table" fancies. Still IL would be uu
fair To say that the Observance of Lent Il
not Of some value. IL II n means OF stop
ping some OF the social Ncosses OF fash
lonable society. Il gives these people
rost IRON thor balls aud parties, and Is
good regulator OF their physical system
so tho observance ~ Lent cannot do ear
nest Chrisison people any harm ~ tho
will be "always Astounding In the wOfl
Of tho Lord' and Il may do some Of thcsl
social people some good. to their healtl
II not to their hoaTts. Let us not h
prcludiccd against Lent, for some soul
cannot get along withoutit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
PRIsoNGRs AND PAuPERs.

The question Of the nativity and par.
en,age Of prisoners and paupers Ia one
I, which the census department Of the
government has devoted some atten.
ton; II ", In fact, tho subject Of a
recent bulletin from that buroau, but
1t refers only to the year 1870. In that
year, ms shown, there were s2,S29
prisoners In the United States,
OF whom T5,D9i were men gnd
o, iOj were women. Tue whites mum.
bered $3.50. Of whom 52,S9i were
men anu 4il0 were women. or the
whites 40, AL were natives, including
$3.50 men and 23l5 women, and 49,.
g32 were foreign born, inclu ling 49,.
500 men and 2g83 women. The colored
rlson population numbered 25,0l0, Of
whom $4,000 were men aud 1850
were women. Tho bulk Of the colOred
population consisted OF Negroes, the
percentage OF Chinese, japanese and
Indians IN prison being comparatively
ANAL. The percentage OF native
whites was 7l.75 aud OF foreign whites
1925. The Chinese anu japanese are,
OF course, 10 be counted as foreigners,
while the Negroes and Indians aie
counted as natives.
As regards paren,age, It appears
that Of the iO,41l whites born IN the
United States 2i,O37 (2l,lOl men
and 936 women) had u nativ,
father and n native mother, 1901
Qi,708 men and s35 women) had 6otl
parents foreign born, 2sSl (27ao m,r
and l52 women) had one native AMI
one foreign parent, and the parentng,
OF 1862 1850 men and 309 womon) wa,
unknown rs TO one or both parents
Omltting the latter, the percentage OF
whites OF purely native origin wa
1901, OF purely foreign origin 1880
ana OF mixed origin 7.so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
CARLIsLE,s OPPORTUNITY.

The portfolio OF the cabinet held by
John q. Carlisle ia likely to prove more
OF nightmare TO him than anything
else for while ut least. Things fiscal
pertaining to the government being
conducted ON gold basis, the amount
OF that coin available for current pur-
poses is an object OF the graves, con-
Germ, more particularly in view OF the
drain to Europe which set In some
few weeks ago not being ended yet.
There was cessation just before the
late administration retired, otherwise
Mr.. Carlisle must have found himself
without n dollar Of tree gold In the
treasury with which TO commence
operations; rs 1t Ia there is less than
two millions-a bagatelle compared
with the amount which has TO be
available ON short notice at times or be
followed by widespread disaster.
In this view OF the case the man
who Ia fortunate enough to pilot the
treasury safely through the threatened
breakers aud bring II to the haven OF
prosperity aud stability, Will
show himself one OF the greatest
fnanciers Of this or any other age.
II would seem to be Mr.. Carlisle's OPP.
por,unity, and Il lie Is successful, any
thing which the country hns to give,
from the Presidency down, may be
said to be within his reach. But If
he fai's-well then he fails,
and that " tho end OF the
story. II liz due to him to say that
the crisis ia not Of his making, anu
that It is rather by good luck than good
management that It did not precipi.
tate itself on his predecessor. There
ia no present need, however to argue
that phase OF the subject; 1t is enough
for us to know that 1t exists and that
by every thoughtful person it CON
sidered serious In the highest degree,
But when in connection with Mr.
Carlisle's recognized ability the fact
DO remembered that on all sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

the prisoners borrowed pen, Ink
aud paper and wrote 10 Gov. Van
Rindt, who was then in authority:
UNLESS you send some ono down
here ami ratch up the jail pretty quick
for Mfs. Smith, ~ she wants n, I'll
leave" This letter IL now preserved
In the archives Of the state. This Jail
Is historic, az It was a calab1ose whe j
King George ruled the land. Mts.
smllb's cooking is 40 good that bread
and water Is her most effective punish.
msnt.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

THEY TAKE them as they come, In
France, for the army we mean. There
Is one soldier who ia only 9 feet 3
inches In height and his name Is Louis
Bernadat, OF Luret. II IL related OF
him that when no presented himself to
draw his number out Of the conscrip.
ton urn II was discovered that his
head did not reach to the top Of tho
table on which the urn was placed, 50
n gendasme held him up by the collar
to enable him to put his hand In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

Two suIFiY aud woll-irained Aus.
tralians, Col. Robert Fitzsimmons aud
Col. james Hall, will this evening
supply rare delectation to select
audience 10 New Orleans by endeav.
oring to rummel each other into
human Jelly AMI insensibility. II they
could only make the latter lasting, we
should be almost ready to exclaim,
success to both OF them!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

the new official will receive assistance
and backing Ia HE trying position, the
situation Is not without lie hope
full features. Everybody knows that
the fiscal department Of nation l.
the vital part OF II; and az In the case OF
individuals, II the vitsls are affected
cure must be had without too much
delay or collapse will be the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

CONE TO think OF 1t, there is some
Inconsistency In our laws which per-
mltan ex- Confederate, like MIR. Herbert,
to become secretary OF the navy, anu
ye, forbid him to hold commission In
the army. Hasn't the war been over
long enough to render safe the repeal
OF the latter prohibition?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

by WAY OF contrast with our mud
anu sleet and slush, We note that n
Sacramento paper grumbies Mt the
prevailing clouds OF dust and demands
the impeachment OF supervisor for
failure to enforce street sprinkling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

A MAN OF Kansas City who either
In tun or to "show oil" gave the name
Of his dog as Christopher Columbus"
o tho collector, found himself
rather ovormatched in humOr or
sniarlne.n when the collector handed
him back receipt numbered l402.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
whn, q Prsmip.nt Insurance INT


II. NJ. Blossom senior memoer OF
II. sc. Blossom & Co., III n. "a 81,
81. Louis, writes: Ii'N been lett WIN
a very distressing coL'' the result OF
Influenza, which notn ~ seemed 10
relieve, until took BaRdrd'S Hore'
hound Syrup. One bottle completely
cured the. sent one DO tie TO my
sister, who had severe cough. ana
she experienced immediate relief. l
always recommend this syrup to my
friends.
John Crsnston, 91s., Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills. writes: have
found Baiiarus HOrehound SyTsp
eunsrior TO any other cough medicine !
have ever known. IL never disap
.1ints. Price Doc.
>oid by u. q. NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

TnE CUILES, s. @. Ewing Proprie'
tor. Half block from Post Oflice, door-
from Pullman ticke, Office, Main st
Rates S8.O0 per duy. Special Lood!
HgfgR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

salt Lakes big, new MOTEL Is The
Knulsfori. HUmelike, elegant, CEN
trail md reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

To my friends aud acquaintance, |
have taken charge OF the Arcade Res.
turant, No. III Main Street, and will
De pleased to meet all my old friends.
JAMES DINwoODEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

THfRE Is nothing small about
America; look at the Australian ballot
Nd the Columbian postage staml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

J. G. Jensen wishes % iuform MS
friends amt patrons that he has assn mel
the management Of the Inter MOUNT
.aiu Abstract Co.; will guarantees aii
abstract work entrusted to us TO be ao-
curate aud complete. Oillce--kooms
| 80 and "a Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

600,00D ilfst.olass Brick Tor sale by
Pro .pect Park Brick Co. Ofilce GUY
east, Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

q. J.. Eiiason has removed TO No. 28
Main ST., opposite Z. G.. VI. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
Office In peserot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake city,
Utah. Telephone. l42.

pmEcrops y. $. Richards, rhos Q, Weber
NV. Clayton, Elias a. Smith NJ. T. Cum
mings. James II. Moyle. Fhas. o. HienArds'
A. W. Carlson. '. Y, Cutler.