davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

Death to the virtuous no terror brings,
But In the tyrant's ear there ever rings
A knell imaginary, which casts a fear
Throughout his soul; he thinks the time is near
When shall pass from him all his i'll got power.
And, as he thinks on death, he breads the hour'
For him no heaven unbars its golden gate,
But in his bosom burns the hell of hate.
Strange that man, who knows how short ia
HE,
Should waste his hours in most ignoble strife
Instead of cultiyating heavenly love
The only passport to the realms above;
The only way to erring mortals given
To make this beauteous earth resemble heaven
George Markham Tweddell
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04
Sand.

observed locomotive in the railroad yards
one day.
1t was waiting in the roundhouse, where the
locomotives stay;
1t was painting for the journey; it was coaled
and fully manned,
And it had Il box the fireman was filling full of
sand.
1t appears that locomotives cannot always get
a grip
On their slender iron pavement, cause the
wheels are apt TO slip.
And when they reach slippery spot their tao
tics they command,
AND to get grip upon the rail they sprinkle it
with sand.
If your track is steep and hilly, and you have a
heavy grade,
And If those who've gone before you have the
rails quite slippery made,
If you ever reach the summit of the upper table
land,
You'll find you'll have to do it with a liberal use
of sand.
If you strike some frigd weather and discover
to your cost
That you're liable to slip on heavy coat of
frost,
Then some prompt, decided action will be called
into demand,
And you'll slip away to the bottom if YOU haven't
any sand
You can get to any station that is on Hfe's
schedule seen
If there's fire beneath the boiler of ambitions
strong machine,
And you'll reach place called Flushtown at n
rate of speed that's grand
Ii for all the slippery places you've good sup
ply of sand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

Let every man who has vote
Vote for "Progressl'
Not for party, peace or pleasures;
Not for favor, fame or treasure;
Vote for every honest measurs-
Vote for "Progress!'
Vote as If your vote might carry
Vote for "Progress!''
Franchise is gift from heaven,
Sacred trust to manhood given;
BE not like dumb cattle driven
Vote for "Progressr'
Vote for men above suspicion
Men of "Progress!n
No, not wirepullers! nay, forsoothl
But men who from their early youth
Lov'd Justice, honor, God and truth
Fought for "Progressm
That man who sells his vote for gold
Should be q slave!
What sell thy birthright for n bribe,
And kinship claim with Esau's tribcP
Such meanness scarce can we describe,
Both fool and knavel
Vote for your country, God and home.
And for "Progress!''
Don't say, Let well enough alone"
But kick aside each stumbling stone
AS if this land We're all your own
Vote for "Progress!''
John Imrie.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04
GEM IN VERSE.



Is there no symbol CT the land to be
A floating weed, some broken, struggling
branch
Nothing to break the solemn round expanse
OF this unending, deep huqd, awful sea?
Brave ship to sail upon the unknown track
Brave souls that dare, brave hearts that longing
wait,
Though storm and wind assail! Ship, turn not
back!
Let US so on, with faith oertopping fate.
How fearful is this scene! Yet many time
In London town I've known an hour more drear
Amid starved souls and faces dark with crime;
Have felt such heartache as one knows not here
What loneliness akin to that white stare
OF hungry faces, hurryng- knows where?
William Ordway Partridge
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04
SOME WHITE HYAclNTHS.

: Go to my sweet for me, flowers, and repeat for
me =
All that my heart would cry out DER the waste
to her
Pause in the valley not; on the hill daily not;
winged with my love and my longing-oh,
haste to her
Ring your white bells for her-(not any knells
for herr
Chimes that are fragrant and rich in their
rarity.
Bid her be lealto me, loyal as steel to me;
Bid her have faith in me; bid her have char
ityl
Clinton Scollard in Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04
Life.

All, what is life? so brief at best
waking between rest and rest;
An insect trail along the sand;
gems bright flash upon the hand;
a wave line traced ON oceans shore,
Just rippled there, then seen no more;
breath upon q frosted pane,
moment warmed, then chilled again;
The shadow of cloud that stays
Until obscured by passing haze.
Canst think of aught Iorc brief, more fleet,
To image forth Times flying feet2
Yet in the shadow" in the breath"
Our love awakes, which knows no death,
And life, which seems so brief to be,
Is crowned by Immortality
Margaret May.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

ask not for wealth, but power to take
And use the things have Alright;
Not years, but wisdom that shall make
Ny life profit and delight.
| do not ask for love below,
That friends shall never be estranged,
But for the power of loving, so
My heart may keep its youth unchanged.
Youth, joy, wealth-Fate | give thee these.
Leave faith and hope till life is past,
And leave my hearts best impulses
Fresh and unfailing TO the last.
Phoebe Cary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

The following literary oddity can be
read in upward of 5000 different ways
by starting with the boldfaced G in the
center and taking the most zigzag course
to any of the four corners
TNED IsERPRUo UoURPREs sIDENT
NEDIs ERPRUoso soURPREsI IDEN
E d S ERPRUosI is URPREsI sIDE
d ISERPRU UOS SIDIs oURPRES
SERPRUo IDND SoURPREs
E ERPRUo6 DIN NANDI URPREs
II T Il U 0S ID NDI so URPR L
RPRUo NALELAN ANDIs soURPR
Il 10 S IDN ALEV LANDIs oURP
II JOS NALEVEV ANDIS OUR
10 IDNALEv vELEvE ANDIsoU
o DNALEV EVELAND $50
u IDN LEVELEV ANDIsoU
r U oS d AL VEVELAN OUR
p U o 1 y n ALEv vELANDI soURP
U o S d N A ALELA.N DIS OURPR
RPRU Uos DNALAN soURPRE
ERR r 10 S l d ANDIS oURPRE
ERPRUoSI IDNDISo URPREsI
ISERPHUo SIDIso RPREsIn
Ed sERl RUosIs oURPREs SIDE
NEDIs EhPRUoso soURPREs sIDEN
TNEDts ERPRUoUR EsIDENT
st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

No work is lost, no striving or endeavor
But marches through the futures open door,
And through the present age is throbbing ever
The life of all ages gone before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04
for infants and Children.

"CaStoTiaissowel adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-04

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The sun., 1893-06-04
R.iu-JacOb,

1he marriage Of Miss Emma Lawrence
Jacob daughter Of Mr.. Leonard Jacob. q
%%emoer OF the firm OF Arnold. Constable d
w. 70 Mr. George II. A. Elm OF England. was
sSleahized at noon yesterday in st. Pauls
II'V'es,ant Episcopal Cuurch at Glen Coyo,
- number of guests from this city were
,ai"ea Va. 10 Glen Cove on special train, which
Nv wv the Long Island Hallway station ut
Aua'ers Point at 1890 In the morning.
-. A' Tho G!on Cove station they boarded
s~ess which conveyed them to tho church.
sAe'e There was an elaborate display OF aow-
"ssnd plants In tho chanceL Tho bride did
.O'leave her fathers house ON East Island. a
'.a ,net distance from Glen Covo. for the church
,n suul the guests from town had arrived. SO
thst tthhst there was no delay. and promptly at
SsSp noon hour Miss Jacobs. escorted by
wall. lather. entere1 the building and
sattn sttne9 up tho aisle. She was attired In white
vas caMsh. auvuhnced with point applique lace which
point ught snS1t up with orange blossoms. Her
a. her Welding day was VAST iastsnea With arse
Her onia sun. y Present from the bridegroom.
JsrnI attendant was hcr sister. Miss Martha
gown VINO VINO lOoKed Very pretty In n simple
ehiiIon w wh,te crepe DO chine and embroidered
with WLEioa LTia ge large white straw hat adoraed
Vsst W. A. Film. brother of tho bridegroom.
Ellis ~ man. The usherS were: Mr.. Gordon
6roib .nr Mr Arthur Blake. and the BRIDES two
u iiTTsrs' Thss' MesSrs Jacob and Leonard Jacob.
E the Rnsrrlage Ras ceFepony was performed
ES ff9testaut Eislsn ESiscoSsi rsssSr ShSroSt q ST
IN aproneek. and tho rector of 81. Iaul's.
rev Samuel Maxwell. The weddinc
'As' followed at the home OF Mr.. Jacobs.
The sun., 1893-06-04
EncllInr-Anthon.

Miss Margaret Willett Anthon. daughter Of
tho lato Reginald Anthon OF this city. was
married at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Grenville Temple Smelling OF this city.
The ceremony. was performed. by the Rev.
Or. D. Parker Morgan In the drawing room
OF the brides uncls's house. Mr.. Edward
Anthon. II West, Thirty-third street. Mr..
Anthon gave his, niece away. She
OF the skirt being coysred with point lace
Several pearl pins and a diamond crescent,
tuile veil In place There were no brides
maids. the .bridegroom's sister, Miss Grace
Smelling. being the only maid Of honor, Miss
Mr. Charles Grsnville Peters acted as best
man. There wers no ushers. The reception
which followed was attended by relatives and
very intimate friends.
The sun., 1893-06-04
HOplkIns-Clarlx-

The wedding Of Miss Mary 8. Clark. a
daughter OF Mr.. Cyrus W. Clark. and Edward
Washburn Hopkins. Professor Of San skirt and
Comparative Philo!ogy at Bryn Mawr College.
took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday aft err DON
at the homo of her father. corner OF Nlnetieth
street and tho Riverside Drive.
Because OF the recent death OF tho BRIDE
groom's father. only relatives and q small
number OF intimate friends were hidden to
the eorem9,ny and reception The Rev. Or.
Jacob ). Shipman, rector Of Christ Church.
was the officiating clergyman. DR.. Frank +.
hopkins attended his brother as best man.
The ushers were Prot. L. b. Wilson,
Mr.. Walter D. Clark, Mr.; Howard 7. CiarE.
Miss Juliet 4. Kemp. the maid Of Honor. wore
2 gown Of blue silk and point lace. The six
silk and chiffon: were: Miss bertha Pupke.
Miss Mamie Bntesi Miss Cornelia He'd
and d.SI Miss Alirs Clark The bride wore dress
orange blossoms: Prof. and Mrs. Hopkins will
sail on Wednesday for Europe. where they
will remain until next September when they
Will return to live ut Bryn Mawr.
The sun., 1893-06-04
HOppin Weeks.

Mr. Francis Laurens Yinton Hoppin and
Miss Sarah Weeks, the youngest daughter Of
John A. Weeks OF Oystor Bay. were married at
the homo Of tho brides father, in that place.
yesterday afternoon, The ceremony was, per-
formed hy the lev. Dr.. Greer Of 81. Bartholo-
Washburn 81 Christ Church, 0ystcrltay The
bride WA. was attired In plain white satin gown.
Miss Potter. MISS Draper Miss Dicksy,- and
Miss Emmett were the hridesmaids They
wore pink French musl n gowns. with LeRhorl
hats to match. samuel Hoppin. q cousin OF
the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun., 1893-06-04
cow. RIDLEY & SONS, s0s H.;2 p 22I 1sRA Grand ST.

which was reached after a drive OF fifteen or
twenty minutes Small tables were placed
under a marquee erected on the lawn in the
Just before the guests left tn cir places at the
tables Mr.. James NJ. Constable. one Of the
guests begged leave to say 4 few words. which
jacobs Tor many. many years. since he was o
young man. and that he had known and ad-
sion Mr.. Constable proposed a toast to the
y"ung couple which was drunk standing. A
dressed from stem to stern in bunting in
honor Of the event. N
Mr.; and Mrs Elm have engaged passage
Tor Juno II, and they expect to pass most OF
the summer season In England
inc presents received by the bride were
this city on Thursday and Friday. Among
the NUMBER was large silver punch bowl
sent by Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1893-06-04
Srhools mud COLLEGES.
atlusiraI.

A VOCAL sight reading taught In twelve lessons,
n bse Testimonials: ;" for SIX lessons; no classes
Prof. MILLER. I West I4ths,.
The sun., 1893-06-04
EARLY SUMMER WEDDINGS.
Two Pretty Ceremonies ON the Shores Of
Long Island Yesterday.


Long Island Yesterday.
Ono Of tho prsttiest weddings OF the early
summer season was that OF Miss Sarah Carnes
weekes and Mr.. Laurens yinton Hoppip.
which took place at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. at the summer residence Of the brides
father Mr.. John A. Weekes. at Oyster Bay L.
Nothing could have been moro sum-
mer like and picturesque than the scenes
on the Weekes's place and on the bay In front
Of 1t. where nearly a dozen yachts were an
chored. A special train. which left Long ISL
and City ut AS o'clock. crowded with guests
from New York, made the trip down In the
remarkably short time Of 46K minutes Car
riages were at the station to convey the
guests to Mr.. Weekes's place. which is one OF
the handsomest In that section OF the island.
The slopinR lawn. which extends down to the
waters oithe bay. Is dotted with gigantic elms
planted by the Rreat-Rrandfather OF the bride.
The ceremony took place in the room in
which Miss Weekes's grandmother was mar
risd. and II was beautifully decorated with
flowers. including great clgstsrs OF white and
Church. oft,eiSted. Mlss Week ss wore a some.
Iishad with point lace. and q Veil OF tho same
Afs s1SGht ,SSh up With several swssd pins
s4 dsssAss!n hHt hl.aeP Sss@iSs ;e
met: met, and Miss May W. Dickey, The bride;;
Hsbest Ssbest man. The ,ushers were NJ, Gerard
peekman Hoppin. Mr.. A. d. Chaplin. Mr.. Ber-
uam u. !ioodhuo Of boston. and the brides
brother. Mr.. Henry do Forest Weekes.
Just as DR.. Greer concluded the benediction
sgnal sslgnal was given, to tho men on lonrd tho
yachts. and instantly there was great boom
ihg Of guns. colors were dipped and for a time
Mssened as though foreign fleet had sailed
INTO the bay. Following tho reception break-
,Ss ,Sss was served at small tables arranged on
Where later Ring Round Rosy and tho Vir-
glnia reel wero danced, in both OF which the
Young couple took part
shortly before s o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Hoppln
Seee.sd on the scene. each dressed in yacht
sssrn Ms,r honeYpoon trip. Instantly they, were
ssssfounded by. the members OF tho bridal
@rt, who with tho guests escorted them.
tNsHerlng flowers along their path, down to
10 whar'. wherc they boarded Mr.. Il. Van
,n,e,nIsSse!aera ,,,IsS yacht the Allegro, on which they
i..e ia..ea GWay in royal styl>, the cannons boom
tHg and their friends cheering from the shore.
ssMr aver brief trip they Will go abroad for the
The sun., 1893-06-04
Cooper-Hayward.

Capt Lincoln Cooner, late Of tho Mexican
army. and Miss Edith Hayward were married
in Brooklyn on Thursday evening by the Rev.
Mr.. Chadwick at the parsonage. G26 Carleton
avenue
After the service tho bridal rerty and their
friends had dinner at tho residence Of the
cock street. Can't. Cooper and his bride will
SPEND their honeymoon abroad and then re-
turn to Brooklyn, whero they will live.
The sun., 1893-06-04
Summer Resorts.
Cstskin Mountains.
A.-MAI'LE LAWN HOUSE,

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS
This weltknown house is centrally located in tho
Catsk, on an elevation Of 600 test and has every
convenience OF nrst.class farmhouse Amussments,
bowling alley, pool loom. amusement hall, tennis
court &c. SURROUNDINGS unsurpassed; tooms good;
liable satsfhctory plenty OF fresh milk. eggs, truit,
snd vegetables raised on the farm capacity luo
10 80 for July and August best Of city referencea
For circulars address
The sun., 1893-06-04
Mis- clareAaon Hun over by n Bic, Gle.

KEYPoRT. N. j.. June 3.-Miss Ethel Claren-
don. daughter OF Charles II. Clarendon. was
run over and severely injured by IN unknown
bicycle rider while she WAS crossing the street
last oYening. Her condition Is preearieus.
The sun., 1893-06-04
SrrSonal 5lut,res.

MRS. ANN FEESi, Deceased. go Wanted, nation
1 o. tue Olrhp ace, imEldrn name, Ani next OF kin
md their places Of residence Of MIS-, Ann freny
Ceased. late widow Of Matthew fsony, and for many
yeArs resident OF BoiinhE IN Marin county state OF
California. address kpWAED EDEN. Puhit Adiuinis-
traitor aud administrator ot estate Ot AGn Feeuy de-
ceased. san Rafael, California
Dated May 10 leD3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Wash Goods.

Apron Check Glnghams, 90.
Extm Heavy Choviot, l0c.
Extra Heavy Outings, $50.
Fine Baby Flannel, l2Sc. aud lG7ic.
1000 Remnants Of 2Oc. saioons, to close
ont at Zoe.
A superb line Of Wool Challias, uowuust
to sec them 20 quick wen say 2j',
200 pieces Chorron Suitiug rwills, only
90. per yard,
Elmo rich Sateons, lG'Ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Teachers Institute.

The teachers OF Salt Lake county,
pursuant to adjournment, met at the
University building on Saturday,
March 25lh, 1893, at l0:31 a. m.
Professor VIM. NJ. Stewart addressed
the teachers on the subject Of tho tensl-
bilities used In the education Of the
child. Many quesllons were asked
him during tho course OF his remarks
M well as at the closs which allowed
that the teaohers were Interested IN the
subject.
The piano solo by Miss Carrie Cham
berlaln was very much appreciates by
the teachers.
The superintendent then introduced
Mics Holton, lady superior OF the
salt Lake city puolic schools,
who spoku on the subject OF Chow
TO teach language" She said primary
language hat been very much neg
lrcttd In the past anu that teu ytars
ago IL was not taught ut all. She con-
fiued her remarks principally to the
primary teachers, but said all good
thugs begun In that department. should
be continued In tbs higher grades. Ine
essentials OF primary language aro To
make the lessons simple, Interesting,
instructive, logical, CONVERSATIONAL anu
"A basis for iulurs work. Language may
be taught In all studies aud all WORK
may De made language WORK. sons
OF the dangers IN teaching primary
language are that the work ~ aimlese,
not connected, and too technical, also
too difficult, with too little variety,
aud docs not apply TO other
subjects. she spoke OF the good
work being done ut present
with picture Lessons, story lsssonr,
journey lessons, imagination Lessons, etc,
by having the pupils learn quotations.
IRON our beet autnors, by paraphrasing
and by the Introduction Ot elementary
science. Book work should begin
with tue third grade.
The beauty OF Miss Holtonh lecture
WAS that she not only toid now IL
should DO done but showed JUS, how 10
do II. She said the preparation OF the
Language Is the suceGss VI the language.
As the teacher 10 30 IL her school.
Trouble In the school room IL not the
iault OF the pupils but the fault Of the
teacher. a thorough preparation Of
all studies taught In necessary on the
part OF the teacher.
The following named teachers were
appointed by Superintendent Allen rs
IA committee to arrange course Of
rtudy tor the Salt Lake county teach.
ors 10 follow, Mcssts. Is. J. Stewart, IL
u. Bradford, O. +. Mccormick, Mrs
Il, w, Bliss, Misses Annie Anderson,
A my Whipule and Eta Riddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Botanical Remedies.

spptSavuLE. Utah. March a.
~ ,a,, ,,., .oi,s ~
f''h' i"e '"'o's" '"0 N0
your paper to present some Valuable
faots.
49,, a., ,h. human hodv have
"'' - -, a..
been suptcs 'na' mas ohs"so' wv
attention OF professional men very
mucb. Their opinions vary in regard
-, -. a., ,h. hnran sys,om
" 'he' o""s' ." '"s
but my own experience 'eaehes me
that worms ARE produced by improper
di., About forty yeats ago we had
-, A.. ~, 80, sn,s,s,ot chi.nv
no Iru" w os"ni wv
on squashes, the oesl OF "h'ch we
selected for our food. Through the
fall and winter | was very fond OF
-, A.. ,, s,,ta I,Is5o
'hsm ooohou i" ""S o''' ''V0
raised large crop we oaReu' ooiIeu'
aud ate them every day. ate more
,han v,s necessary. and toward the
zee ,'',. no., .ar,o,,.1,.
spsins " iooV W" mus ''i,ou'''
affected with pln worms suffering
light and day. There were yer" low
herbs In Utah then. | tried several
remedies without effect. knew that
wild sage would cure mountain fever,
aud had proved II good for sores anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

NJ ONLY 10 LOAN Oh FARMS AND CITY
lNL property, and collateral. Good notes
bought short time loans uu endorsed notes,
MhlNrmAm Mrnl. hnnm Z. LLmLIMl y -urk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

+w'd sh minister of foreign affairs
regarding ihe settlement Of the consular
and the diplomatic service questions.
a telegram was sent to the king
thanking him for his 'pcfsevcriug work
Tor the welfare Of Norway King Oscar
returned the following telegram: "Ac
ccpt my heartfelt thanks. always have
The honor and welfare OF Norway at
heart ! will conscicnuously trv 20 dis.
charge my duties as your king, relying
upon the faithful support Of ali
risht.minded, patriotic Norwegian ci,i.
1ens.' CusrAyUs AulLpHUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

10. Give them before breakfast 4; thc
rihi ltrt nave WORMS. AM 10 hey
lavs lot TIVE BERT, viii prevent their
having them. God says Gail usoiu
pvfba aiu Drdhiued lus thou .vui man. -
rhus Will your children bu healthy
ana strong nnd you viii save expense.
About twenty yents agi Broth r
Howard Coray, then OF Provo, distilled
uuld namlng Vt wild sage OIL Fif.
teen years ago / went gu a mission 30
England. Sister Coray was on the
train with a tasket full Of bottles of
wild sage OIL. She asked me
II | was going ON mission.
/ rcplIcd, Yes. She gave me two
hotties, one u got analysed, aui one
for myself. When | arrived In Eng
land inquired for DR.. SkeltOn, the
fret man heard lecture ON Medical
Butauy, fOr.y-lbree years ago. lie was
still alive nnd living at plymouth anu
recognized inc a. an old acquainiaucr.
lie analyaed ", ptonOuuelug a
valuable diutelio aud vermiiugc, stat
ing that ii was also antispasmUlic ut
valuable In relieving eIhtmn anu an
throat diseases, tina Tor these u was ~
decd Invaluable, bu, said u was mis-
take 10 call " oil, ns there was none lu
H.. gave my cnlsln the other bottle.
lie had teen affected In his throat
three years, anu IL cured him. IRE
last words no said to mo when | was
returning were that Wild sage was q
great medicine and had wrought a
wonderful cure for him In that single
bottle.
simple remedies are beat Medical
botany IL IN harmony with the laws "
nature, and God said unto Adam, 81
gave unto thee every hero" etc. Lei
Us use them aud thank the giVer OF all
g0Od gifts Tor them.
THOMAS CifiLp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Silks.

THE FIRST ON the LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER
To commence with We have extra good
Surah silk, all colors, for 2ic. per
yard.
- pieces Printed China Silks, for u run
at 35c.
800 pieces Fancy silks, all colors and
styles, worth Sl.25, Tor 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Ladies' Jackets.
A Zig Line Of Ladies' Jackets and
Roofors (Black) to close
out at these wonder
iul reductions.
3 b.75 Jacket for $3.50.
7.25 40.
300 BIS.
ll.5O O.75.
1850 775.
Waists.

Ladies' Plaitod Waist, pc.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with runls, soc.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
sl.25, for 75c.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for sl.iO.
a Waist for your boy, DC.
A pair Pauis, DC.
Ladies' Ilandkorchiofs, d Tor $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

FOR SALE.

OtxJn WIN FouK ROOM COTTAGE
- w 1hifd Enst between fouth and
tuth south. Sgno. hnsY Terms. ". D..
Hubbard. "a west. second souih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
Shoes.

ladies' Kid Pat. Tip Shoe, si.75.
A lot Childron's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
jOc., 75c. and Sl.OO Reduction on our
Mems Shoes.
Splendid values in Nous Working Shirts
JOc., Csc. and 75o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
WANTED.

NTEN 10 TAKE oGDERsi so ptfiNER.
NA ing or collecting No experience steady
woik best terms. outni ffcc. ALLEN nun.
hhiiY Co, Rochester. n. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

A LADY IN HvERY LOYALTY To WRITE
n for me al home. $50 70 day mo cinyafH
Inr. ilepiy with stamp, Misc Ncrnl tangion
So ncnf, Ind