davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
ITALY's NEW CABINET.
Composition of the Ministry as Gfvea
Ont Last Night.

The negotiations for the formation OF the
new Italian ministry are still In progress.
The newspapers last night gave the follow
ing as the composition of the new cabinet:
Premier. Signor Crispi.
Minister OF the interior, Signor Saracco.
Minister OF public works, Signor Sonnins.
Minister OF finance. Signor Perazzi.
Minister OF the treasury. Signor Boselli.
Minister OF agriculture. Signor Maggiorin
or Signor Ferries.
Minister OF justice. Senator Calidin.
Minister of posts and telegraphs. Signor
Cosenzer or Signor R!cottL
Minister of education. Signor Brin or Sig
nor Raccica.
For ministers OF the navy and foreign az
fairs. Admiral Ressman, Duke Caetani, Duke
Sermontis and Signor Mordini are men,
toned. Signor Rusiutt viii. IL lis thought. be
offered the ministry Of war ana Duke Ser
months is also mentioned for minister -
foreign affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

The bicycle-horse race in Madison Square
Garden, New York, Saturday evening" end
ed in a fiasco. The proposed race was to
have been for distance of twenty-five
miles between Charles Ashinger, the ex-
champion lcng-distance bicyclist, and Jack
Alexandra of Florida. Alexandra was to
have the use of two horses, which he could
change at the end of each mile. At the end
of the fifth lap AleXandre's stirrup strap
broke and he was thrown heavily on the
track. The next mile was hotly contested.
but when Alexandra again changed horses
another stirrup strap broke and the rider
was thrown again. He claimed that the
horse had injured him to render him
incapable of continuing the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
DEsTITUTIoN IN CHICAGO.
Over 100000 Persons I'm the City
Without Work.

Chicago has walked UP to the fact that
thousands OF people are starving TO death
on her streets. Meetings were held Sstur-
day and yesterday OF representatives OF the
various charitable organizations OF the city.
At these meetings were many prominent
business men.
A large portion OF the population 81
stranded. and the outlook is dubious. There
are ll1,U0O people out of employment. ana
10000 of them have no food or money.
Many OF these are intelligent mechanics.
Their condition is so desperate that Il has
developed something new In the lodging
house business.
For five cents the lodger has the privilege
OF sitting chair all night and sleeping
the best ne can. Those who cannot pay
the five cents. and they average 1000 a
night, sleep on the floors OF the police sta
tons. In the corridors OF the city hall and
in the missions OF the slums. BY actual
count Lib men sought shelter In the city
hall one night last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
G. A. H. AND PENSIONS.
Commander-fn-Chie Adams on Presf-
dent CIeveland's Message.

Commander-fn-Chief Adams on Presi-
dent CIeveland's Message.
The following official circular has been is
sued by Comma nder-in-Chef Adams Of the
Grand Army of the Republic:
Whereas, the President Of the United
States IN his message TO Congress, has
stated that thousands of neighborhoods
have their well-known fraudulent pension
ers, and as the mission of the Grand Army
of the Republic is to encourage honor and
purity in public affairs, l therefore call
the attention of all the comrades, posts
and departments of our order to the state
ment of the President. and urge them TO
report to the honorable commissioner of
pensions, Washington, d. c., any person
known to be in receipt OF pension not
Justly entitled to the same under the law,
and to forward a duplicate of said report
to these headquarters at once. Let the
cases Of fraud be proven, not implied.
The information that comes to these head
whose pensions have been suspended, and
of widows, whose husbands were killed in
battle, being suspended until they can prove
that their husbands were naturalized citi-
zens of the United States, leads the COM
man 1er-in-chief to believe that that state
ment is broader than can be substantiated
by facts If these wrongs actually exist,
the commandment -chief pledges the support
of the Grand Army OF the Republic to those
who attempt, in the line of duty to rectify
these wrongs, assuring them that the Union
veterans are anxious to guard the treas
ury Of the nation in time of peace as they
were to defend its flag In time of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Chess Experts' Tournament.

The great masters tournament opened at
the Manhattan Cafe, in New York, under
the auspices of the city Chess Club on Sat
urday night, with the following: Albin, the
brothers Baird, Delrnar. Ettlinger, Halpern,
Hanham, Hodges. Pinsbury and Showalter-
ten in all The first round resulted: Sho-
walter beat d. q. Baird after 33 moves in a
Guy Lopez: Albin brilliantly disposed of j.
" Baird in a giuco piano after 80 moves
Halpern and Ettlinger drew a two-knights
defense after 40 moves; Pillsbury beat Del
mar in grand style in a PQ opening after
80 moves; Hanham and Hodges adjourned
their game after So moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Norwood Institute,

NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
oeSo Mr.. and Ms. W. q. CABELL. Principals.
NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGCE-N1NTH SEASOS-
Day casses-AntIque. portrait, oils, water
colors and wOmens life
Evcning classes-Antique and mems life.
ocS-tf sos nth st. NV.
MISS HALSTEADS PRIVATE SCHOOL,
l+S' 10Th St, OF L n.
A day sckoc! for children ard older girls.
Applics tions may be made at the school rooms
daily from till O'Clock. dim
MISS SCHMrTTS PRIVATE SCHOOL. 453 G. NV.
Faults Of speech corrected. Kindergarten. AID
NAN'ED. German. French, Articulation, Speech.
Reading Dancing. Physical Culture. Coach n29-1m'
PIANO TEACHER SFVEN YEARS EXPERI
enc; beginners advanced: new and rapid
method for youns pupils; best references. Mrs
j.: i4O0 hopkinS place. near 10Th and + Nv.
MRS L. o. TALBOT WILL REOPEN FRENCH
and English school for young ladies and chill
dren, October !. at 127 r ST. Culture classes
FOR adults se23-3m'
GUNSTON INSTITUTE,
1926 and 292S L s.. NV.
oc13-2m Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. MASON
PROF. J. FRANCIS GERNfU ILLER, TEACHER OF
piano. organ, vocal music and harmony: esun-
c;ally attentive 70 beginners well as 10 pupils
advan ed. Gil l ST NV. sea5-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
TO ADvERTIsERs.

Advertisers are urgently re-
ouested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received UP to noon Of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

MISS AMY c. LEAvTTr,
1921 VERMONT AVE. NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY.
se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD.
INSTRUCTIONS IN
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
r2S1m" L. A. CHESTER, 122 4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

II is said that an italian loan of $50 O00.-
coo marks Will be hoated IN Germany II
Slgnor Crspi forms cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

The fury in the case of Allis, charged
with wrecking the First National Bank.
Little Rock, Ark. has returned verdict
of guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

mesiic wcol should be good property on
the rresen, very low values. Tue pre-.
Yaillug continent In the wool trade to.
day, and even the wooden goods trade
may be Included, Is declared to be that
Congress should as speedily 40 possible
grant some assurance as 10 what Is TO
DO done. II II were known that wool
Ia to bo made free, tbs measure to take
effect, say, on July l, 1894, the trade is
ready to adjust itself at once to such
Conditions. II is easily seen that
neither the manufacturer nor the
paper attribute depressed prices to
Threatened "ffee wool" from abroad;
aud this being as much political as an
economic question, It IA given TO our
readers for what It Is worth, with the
expectation that they will reach con.
clusious agreeable to themselves.
Again, we are informed from the
same source, II a reduction In the
duties on goods ia to be- made, and
manufacturers were sure that such a
reduction would go into effect, say, on
January l, 1895, they would adjust
themselves 10 the situation with
scarcely murmur. "ltistho uncer-
tain,y which hurts, aud II 10 this I'M
certainty that the wool and wooden
goods trades arc asking 10 be delivered
from rs soon as possible. AZ the wool
schedule cannot be- taken cute the gen
efal tara bill, 10 be dealt with separ.
atciy, the trade will have to wait some
time for tho passage Of comprehen.
sive measure. But 1t Ia TO DO hoped
that there will be no unnecessary de-
lay, and, indeed, we are confident that,
90 far n the taTin refjrmers control the
matter, there will be n strong dlsposl.
ton 10 hasten Its settlement"
Ills fair conclusion that cur sheep |
men and wool dealers will accept OF
better conditions from whatever
source they may come, 40 long as the
same is Legitimate and reasonably
stable. IL they eau 10 better under a
changed sysiem, such viii be welcome;
lut, like most other things In this
age, 1t will have 10 be deter
nined by It's resulls, not by what reJ.
,le say Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
me WOOL MARKET.

a great many Of our citizens are
engaged In the wool business In IL.
various branche growing, packing,
exporting ami manufacturing. The
market for this years clip Is PRO.
nouucel abnornGlly dun, hut there
are Indications that things generally
are looking UP Recently in Bostcn "a
manufacturer bought 1000, 900 pounds
In ono day because the price was low,
and this Is something fr others who
are similarly engaged - think
T. The reasoning OF his
manufacturer as given by lochl
laper is pronounced sound He hold.
that there is no question about wool
having positive valu,--an intrinsic
vaus-and when our domestic market
gois as far below the foreign market a.
Il is today, with the aluot rosi,lve
assurance that some,hlus hike 100. 600.
900 pounds Of foreign wuui. lmrolle
IN previous seasons, are ~ be shut on,
n our markets unless prices advance
here, itseems a fair inference that do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
WILD WATER IN HARNESS.

oiattempts to navigate the Colorado
river there have bsen many, but thu,
far neither commerce nor comfort ma,
received any lmp,rlaut additions or
benefits from them. The latest and
most novel Undertaking OF tho kind ID
thus alluded to by the hdiiroad Jour
nat Ia IA late issue; ave nave noticed
tue fact that trolley system OF boat
propulsion ID to Do tested on tho Erie
canal, and recent advices from Color.
ado state thaI an investigation 10 being
male US to the feasibility OF using "a
trolley limo for operating small boats
through the Black Canyon anu other
scenic points. The power is to be- gen.
Grated by wateI-wheels driven by tho
current OF the RIVER. One OF the Tea.
lures Of the scheme Is to convey the
surplus portion Ol tho power down the
rveE wnore II Will 10 ussJ fIr puml
ing 'he water OF tho river T. u hoight
VI from nheen to twenty feet upon
mesa lands for irrigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
LAW.MAKLRS' WAGES.


Brdditreet's for this week summar.
Ices from the London Times collec.
ton OF reports lately made public
by tho British foreign Office la re.
Spouse TO an address from the house Of
commons. These reports aud the con-.
parlsons deducted from them are
Interesting as showing the relative
generosity Of tho various European
nations TO their Legislators. 1t
appears that Spain Ia the
only nation that neither gives any
compensation to Its lawmakers nor
makes any provision for mileage com.
ponsation or for FREQ passes. A few
others pay no salaries, but allow mile
age or other expenses, or permit the
use Of free passes. Bavaria, for ex.
ample, pays no salaries, but allows free
travelling on state railways. aud makes
certain provisions for mileage aud
other expenses. 20 Germany pays no
salaries, but gives free passes on all
railway. Portugal has discontl nued
payment except 10 members from the
colonies, but grants free pissos on state
railways. Sweden pays no m smbsrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
THE RIGHT PREVAILS.


Some months ago the NEWS pub.
iished an account OF a California case
wherein an editor was adludged IN
contempt for publishing proceedings
ofhtriAl alter the court had ordered
him not TO do 20. The editor did not
relish the performance and took his
case to the supreme court OF the state.
which, ON the llth instant, completely
undlcsled the journalist and toppled
the court from Its srlt.created pedestal.
The appellate tribunal declared that mo-
contempt was committed and that the
Judge (Lorigan) acted entirely with
cut Junsdiotion IN the premises when
he ordered that tue details Of what
should have been public prlceolinu
must not be published. The opiuiou
reyiews the law relating to routempt
the n euom OF the press ami the
llterty Of speech; 1t Is pronounced III,
iirat complete discussion Of the subject
ever handed down by the court aua
viii doubtless hgure ss precedun.
hereafter IN lhoHeitlement Of the much
ngita,ed subject.
We should all, and most OF US DO,
hold the higher courts In such respec,
US amounts to anything this side of
actual seryllIty. This we accord to no
man or agency. But It should DO un
derstood that courts have their mets,
anu bounds OF authority ANA none OF
them haf right to deny or abridg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

the freedom Of the citizen except upon
sufficient cause duly shown. In mat.
ters OF doubt II is always safer to lean
TO the side OF tho greater liberty; and
II lie always becoming In the jurlst to
assume no more than the code and
recognized principles confer upon him.
With such understanding sll around
society should be able to get along
without clashiHg between the Judiciary
and the citizen, each having rights
to be respected and both having duties
to be performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
TUE TAIL AND THE DoG.

A recsnt nn,,I,., 81 a.. ,s.,,,. -.
e' VI VI" ""-t'Di VI
reno, NeVauh, contains an editorial
In which u IL declared thar, I'm mn
Ioneeranv do,,bt Tho, ..ho,.,. a. -,
''"' 'V"oiho ~ ou
ioot looking to the annexation Of Utah
to that state. Just what the 0Iob,, IA
~, A. ..,,
P"Pot ~ un"pio 70 say, anu thinks
that while oAtensibly II IL TO reduce
taxation I'm thu aagsb,uah ,o,,,,,,,..
,...,,,, q, ''"union'
wealth., u u probably the real thing
T"..,, ~ " w gwen mis
V'y ~ 'n"' some ambitious
.r..,S.. nsy 70 s'"''"eu' IL declares
%- - :, 'no pHln uoes NOT n'sehfry tue
e'H s WIZ "aHo up some nne
49, l.s aHu "au 'nm wedding mas
'N osa pV.'O , WIN yuan ana It's
,'.... - "s'snoo, Us 'no n'gn contract
I as 800, Anu 'ne oapi'oi located At
r, - :" '"'' o''y'
., "o iV.o"ins SPEAKS most under
@"u's'S in i'A enure's'
,nG oa,eue wishes to sound tho note OF
10 be removed 10 Utah ,be ~, g..'ai ~
respectfully suggest TO tho people OF
nroncr an rNpnaqI 'ns' thoy pol'ion tho
iornla AMI out loose from a scheme that
purposes tho tail TO wag the dog. II
people of wss,d,m more eonSen,on. ior The
capital located at Sacramento than al Salt
Shao OF ogden,ior most OF their business,
side Of the sierra and thew eoold WI nIsi, tha
capital once in a whilei whercas,i ~ located
Nsw o y yai a. "ii' " might " we'll DO In
rA,.
,,.s,,a pio"Ou"'oa an important
LII, .'a.- aa. guy 'na snouiu meet
49,, o' a"u "soiouS sc'ion' rhe
,ha ,sa-s,, - ".' uo"o'e'' apu one VI al
., 49, '0s' - 70 MAKE a state
v.,.s.s ~ .uip,''ins ne' unue-
,,,, eI''u,A' i'eou'ees, "h'oh
., . 80 uAy W uone, anu NOT annex
80 '.uy VI any'ning'" Ihis sug-
-" . nou 70 consiuerA'ion by
~, 80 Ho"hesS u ior nothi Ing
,,". .,.,' 49, y sO'ne.ning sAvoting OF
80. 80 ' .n III u" states are
49,, ' 10 uo'n''anu surrey 'ne material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Aher q stay Of several years At Wash.
ingion, nc, during which hohas Locomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress,
and tho departments, Judge Chas. W.
: ayncr, an Attorney and Counselor of
Tho supreme Cour. Of the Unitod staios,
Is prepared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
Informing Influential Congressman "a To
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lilo also continues his practice In tho
General Land onlce, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys At
distance, and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 70. Address, Box
Az, Washington d. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

A sun WmCH many frienIs OF the
reipondent hoped would pr va an at,
tempted cXloriioh was lately brougnl
against Congressman w. Q. T.. Brrck.
'nrlisc, Of Kentucky, by Mis-,
josephine Pollard. The charge
seduction aud breach OF pTonisc.
Af'era cln7liorable delay ths answer
has been died aud It must be some
thing Of a disappointment to those
who hoped tosre the statesman clear
nie skirts completely. He denies NO.
s1!ulely nothing a, TO his uuchgsu
conduct 81 tho dispatch iuioim
us correctly, ind relies ulou Ia,
ri.'ah'o eounteI'charge that the girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

THAT YELLOW who ls fRvlng about
tue ajmluisiration's position on the
pension question aud trying 10 incite
70 the assassination Of President
Cleveland. Secretary Smith and Com.
missioner Lochron, Is not In hls proper
place; he should be In a madhouse or
dungeon. The golden renedy
which prevents shouli be applied In
his case, cures are not efilcieious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

TuE DISPATCHES from the Cherokee
strip show that there IL much suffering
among the home seekers, owing to the
Intense heat AMI lack Of water. II
seems that the Salt Lake boys who are
among the crowd are already less
enthusiastic than when they started,
and advise othsrs to stay at home.
They look upon their undertaking rs a
desperate one, but ere nevertheless
determined 10 carry out their plane.
Their camp IL ut Orlando.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

We desiro TO say to our citisens, thar
~ Year, We havs been selling Or.
hlnss Now Discovery for Consump.
uon, DR.. Kings New Life Pulls,
bncklen's ArnicA sAlve and Electric
Biltere, and have never handlsd rem.
edles that sell a. we'll, or that hAvs
given such universal satisfaction. We
90 not hesitate 10 guarantee them ever
VINE, and vo stand ready 10 refund
tha purchase price, n satlsnlotsry re-
eulis DO not follow their usa. ThSe.
semediee hhvs won their Erca. popu.
sntL purely on their inertia 40.
saith n Co druExlsta isr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

was not yir,uous, declaring that no had
nothing to do with her TIT no knew
her character was not good. There
are men who would rather perish than
make such an admission as that-ihnt
woman's bad character Ia jusliflcs-
ton for improper association with herl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
EMN pAsnns c,nrrR rsprp.

Peters to cast dlscredit upon the lates
reported death OF Emin Pasha wef,
, likely TO rebound upon him for III,
reason that all the circumstances nj
far IA heard from point In that on,
direction and leave little II any room
for hope. The solf-ssoriflcing German
who gave up 40 much OF his life la the
cause u humanity and Christianity Ia
at rest unless tho utterly improbable II
not impossible shall prevail In the case.
The confirmation Of the earlier reports
came from Rev. Mfr. Swami, n returned
English missionary, whose pos was at
Jul on the east shore Of Like Tan.
gsnyiaa' In Ociober last, says the
missionary, Emin had reached the
region In the northeastern part OF the
Congo Free State, ravaged ~ sald
Bin Abed, the Arab slave trader.
a party Of Arabs approached
Emin and asked "where are YOU
going?" "To the coasi,D answered
Emin. The leader OF tho band then
saidi "fou are Emin Pasha, who
KILLED the Arabs at vlctorls Nyanza.D
Without waiting Tor any answer to his
charge the Arab cut OIL Emin's head
bodv wss ,h,owa >, A.. 81 80 '"'
who ate II.
Thu death y, r,,t, =, . A.
would unaonh,.dIv - Wv s.. ~
Eutope IN tho roln, =, oo..,',.'a.,.
indeed tbs s,sa, d.na., ~, -, I,,'I n
was surrounJsd wa. ~, .s''. 80
stanlev Ia be s.nt nr .nd -, -
bsad n relic, exn.l,,Ion rh,s..',,.S
I'm n dI,cov.,v q, ,nmat' -, 49,. 49,. i..-','u
OF the dark con,iront 80, -. 1'
ylously a seale1 hooL ant - ~.
been IN. p,..n. ~ .I.,,.,. -
tition of A frira amon, a.. .,Ia,
putting N ohech unon ,ta tns'n,,
slave trading ami .,a.t,n.
that bas IN, dir.c, ,onaana. -,
ually putiIpg n, and % 49,. n,,.,.'
business oItaya,h.r uaw... A.,
report made bv at,ni.v Az ,sI.,,.
Emln had IN, .p.c, q, ,,,,,s "
hitter I'm a dlfeysn, u,h, ,r,a, ~,
which wa. n,avtonsI~ "a
upon him and ,ha n.,,s.I
suit wns aoo,,,. a. a.,
a,ten,ion naId 10 hi.
H. ma now ann..,. :. ~. 49, .''V.''
has me, his death wh,ie a,,a,,n,,l.. =,
crora tho ooun,rv ,,on, 49,, - I s "
new rout.. I'm ,h..oo,, A.
discoveries which ,ha 81, ~"
for. ma death viii ha .,a.,' "s
men,ed and n viii hs al 49, :"
becan.. ~. ,... "lO'V
In central A frica who h.t :. ,,as
lv Eu,on.an .dno.,,a. -, ,nV'..s"'
amon, th.,r,h,. >, - ,Ons
10 deal win them an1 - Nv
,tores Of /, fo,ma,lor oonS,.'',a s'' 'A''
md the ooun,,v In whIah 49, NV"
his can NO, M. ,a.a.a, 'Uy - ~"
inv form. IA wss .v,daa, -. a'u a.,.., ~
iound him s.v.,aI 49,. :" ', ,'4
frica thatho hsa ~ ~ eA''
iBo d,scovs,,ss uht'. So, so'ou'
uatIee and o,d.r an,oa- 49, 1 'N',h
mt n, IA 10 bo bs,.d ,nat ~, ~ ,, "'Vea'
,eri,h,d b.canso no 80. -. ' ISM. ~"
i've IL definit, ami oor,ri.,s w o1'' W
A part of Emin,, hIs,a,s n,
onsisu of the Fac, ,hs, mint. n ,,'
ear. af,or n. hsos,,, ~" ''a,. "i'"'n 'ni'o
,n,a,,as1 '',"o' VI 'no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

city subscribers will kindly notify J.. r. Dun.
pr loitcplatorl o. any irregulhrisy In the de.
livery Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

The Nrws Il on - at the principal Hotels.
News stands SUI on all passenger trains loav.
ihg the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

subscribers changing their piacoof residence
sh9uld always give former A. we'll A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

The uTsHHNr EvrrINa Nrws ID published
tfiy. tunday excepted. ~ cofrer touth aud
u Temple streets, snlt lake City.
Ifiin Idiuoh At 20 pm Regular Edition
% o clock
Tho DIsEHEr sxNi-wfrKLr news ~ pub.
lsh9d on TUESDAY and Friday Of each weet
The fTaruET WEEKLY In magazine form
j. published every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

For the honunt Of Utah patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands % news
agents 81 Chicago. the NLws viii be on sale At
most Of the puncipa Hotels and Hook stores
81 that city during The Pair season,
Headquarters for the NEWS 10 A. Wells n
iEers BOOK and Periodical store, 40 state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
offIoo In possrot National Bank
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DfEHorons rs, Riohards, Thos O, Weber.
n W. clayton, Elias a. Smith, NJ. II. Gum
ninEs, james A. Moyle. ohAs. O. richards.
A W. oATlsot, J. O Cuuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

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