davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
ITEMS Dept. Souvenirs.

sZW imported Persian Scarfs. ........,. n a.
81 30 Imported Persian Scarfs -. a -
sl29 trepe de Chine Scarfs. all styles. -. A IL
Sl-cO Crepe and SILK Scsrfs. all STYLES = asc
ooc six and Satin Scarfs. latest styles - a.
&c Teck and FOurn-haDd Scarf. ....... c2c
80, rul Dress Shirt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Va Fancy Dress Shirt. cuffs attached - 7sr
I3c ulaundered Shirts. New York Mills cotton So
DO Half Hose. pairs in a DO, .......... 81 90
&c Half Hose. all STYLES. .................s ar
.ac Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers :. 5ac
JOc lnbleached Canton Flannel Drawers - apr
5oc Mcrino and Cotton Underwear. 42c
Sl0 Half Wool Underwear. ........... = enc
81 . Extra Long Canton FLANNEL Night shirt 81 10
slW Heavy Weight Twill Cotton Night Shirt Sac
59c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts - .oe
500 Paiamas. In stripes and plain colors So rs
$500 Blanket Bath Rohes. satin bound =, :, Al 90
$500 Blanket Bath Robes. all colOrs. Is 80
SsO Ilanket Bath Roi'es all STYLES. ...... S5 pa
IS. 30 Terry Cloth Bath Robes -. -. 20 "a
300 Imported Persian smoking Jackets . S23 30
SlO@ Iricot Cloth Smoking Jackets satin
qulted .--;:.::-..--....... ..-...........sT 9s
$500 English Plaid Smoking Jackets -, Is 90
500 Tricot Cloth Smoking Jackets. 49,. "a "a
d5c satin Susprnders. in glass boxes -. Soc
~ per cent discount all underwear over n 2s
snd all smoking jackets and hath robes Also see
departments for gloves. umbrellas rubber roods
handkerchiefs. toilet articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
The Pafais Royal.
Hosiery Dept. Souvenirs.
Underwear Dept. Souvenirs
First noor.)

First foor.)
SOC Fleeced Winter Bal. Vests and Pants 43c
SOC MerinO Vests and Pants. .44c
i5c Silk Vests. lace work shoulder. .....,. 5gc
81 Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Underwear . 69c
81 .25 Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear SIC
81 Red and White lambs Wool Underwear S9c
Sl.JO Moderated Australia Wool Underwear. 81 20
10 per cent discount Phyiiss and American
Hosiery Co.'S Underwear.
Second foor)
75c Knit sWorsted Skirts Observation-Disclosures 4c
81 30 Hand-knit Wool Skirts. Observation-Disclosures soc
Soc Melton Cloth Skirts. .....................6 ic
S1.Ts Lined fiannelette skirts .............. oSc
$3.50 Changeable SILK Skirts. IS 9s
5Oc Carton Flannel Drawers. ................44 &c
13c Muslin Gowns I'll styles. SOC
81 Musl Gowns all styles. Sac
81. 9s pair Irish Point Pillow Shams. 81 rs
l9c Nurses and Mattresses Caps. Ice
2oc Nurses and Mattresses Caps. Ice
$l.3o Al-wool Cardigan Jackets. .............S9 c
I5c. "Paais Royal Corsets .................sa c
$1.50 "A Ia p. ~ COrsets. Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc
$1.75 A la Veaus'' Corscts ..............Sl so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Boys Clothing Department
Souvenirs.

81 % Boys' Suits. 8 TO Is wears - * a
S4s Atwood ID. b. Sack Suits. ........,... a 90
- Fauntleroy Suits. 3 to . years .....,. As ~
sl-oO Atwood Pants. TO 10 wears. ......... Al "a
81 AIl-wool Pants. TO II ..........' nc
ooc Cloth Pats. to yeeS.............,,,,S &c
81 Laundered Shirt Waists. all STYLES 49,. Tse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
The Palais Royal.
Apron Dept. Souvenirs.
Confectionery Department
Souvenirs.

2oc Pound Winter Green, Peppermint and But
ter Cups. fresh daily, per pound. .19c
4Oc pound Unwrapped Caramels strawberry,
chocolate, vanilla nut, cocoanut and ice-cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

Sheridan, Edward Powers, G. Griffin, F.
Federline. W. Lynch, Jere Carly and
Bernard Collins
Lady Mn na0epa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

Toy and Game Department.
10 per cent discount one-tenth on the vrics
marked on the articles selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
BE WARNED

in timel Tired, worn out, languid
feelings are alarming symptoms!
Put your system into strong,
healthy condition Give the blood
new life and vigor. See that every
organ is in sound working order
Prepare to resist colds, chills,
pneumOnia-Winter's many dan
gers There is but one way by
which you can certainly do this.
DO you ask how? We answer-by
using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

| j. T. WALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. NV,
| building Papers. Moth-pro Goods. Fire Brick
! Clay and Tile Asbestos Flue Lining, Pulp Slate,
&c. ap1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

s.. 90 FOR HANDSOME LARGE CHEZIIJF poP
there's at kANN'S Great Record sale ARE wo,,h
II III Market space
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
THE HOUSE.

WAsHISGToS, ID. g., Feb. l7.-In
the House today the Senate bill was
passed extending to the North Pacific
ocean the provisions Of ~ ,''tatcs for
the prot@rsioB % lire;'ss Was as. -
After two or three bits OF display OF
temper by different members as n relic
OF yesterdays warfare the pension bill
was taken up and consideration com.
pleteu.
Circuit desired TO reply to Turpin's
remarks OF yesterday about the PEN
sioner stationed at a telephone. He
(Grout) had ascertaiDed that this man
was Democrat anu among the names
the names OF those who recommended
him for the place was that OF Judge
Gresham. The man was assistant
adjudlcatlng officer, He drew q pen
sion for total deafness OF the right ear,
but M the telephone was at the desk OF
another officer he occasionally put his
left enr to It. Laughter.
The committee then arose and re-
reported the bill 10 the House. After
u scene OF confusion, during which the
Speaker appealed to the members TO
conform 10 this rules VI tho House, the
Dill was passed.
The postoiilce appropriation bill was
taken up and the amendment agreed
to increasing the appropriation Tor the
payment Of salaries OF pOstoiiice clerks,
and without disposlng OF tho bill the
committee arose anu the House adj
jOurned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
THE COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Nothing Done Towards Solving tho
Legislative Problem,
roruLIsrs WILL NOT GIVE IN.
Tho Trouble Likely 60 he the Death
blow 10 the Ksusas National
Guard

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE state
troops have been cent home, the armed
potse OF deputy shefills has disbandcd,
Republicans and Populls,s have laid
down their arms anu the war Is over.
The developments Of tho day are re-.
garied on all sides as h decisive vic.
tory for the Republicans. They secure
by the terms OF the compromise the
undlsputed Possession of Representa-.
tive Hall Ia the capitol, the main
point for which they have been strug.
Cling. The populislB secure the hollow
privilege of meeting undlstufbed In
some other place.
The final result Of the struggle, how.
ever, will have no effect on the un.
fortunate legislative muddle. The
Populists say thoir house will go right
ahead making lave, no matter what
the courts may do. The senate will
cOntlnus 10 recognize the house and
the governor viii align bills passed by
II. Should they be declared invalid
by reason OF having boon passed by an
Illegal house, then the POpulists say
tho blame viii fall upon tho ourts.
In case such thing comes 10 pass, the
senate institutions, colleges, asylums,
schools, etc., doubtless will have u
close.
When word was received in the
Republican house that Governor Lew
elling hal Withdrawn the troops n
great cheer went up. Speaker Douglas
made an address, stating that the
Republicans mai won a great victory,
nnd would win another tomorrow Ia
the Supreme court.
Governor Lswelling said to an Asso.
oiated Pres representative this even.
ing that the POpulIsL party had taken
no backward step. The Popul ii
House will now proceed without fear Of
mulestatiou to the Transaction VI bust.
ness. Bloodshe1 has been ayerted,
and this, he said, IL the crowning tri-
umph Of tbs yA'oDuiist victory.
fhs'governor Rluta tuat lac and the
senate would recognize but one house.
II the Supreme court declares the
Popullst house unconstitutional then
the responsibility for tho acts Of the
House Will rest with II. The Popullsts
ut all times deny the right Of the
Suprems court TO determine any
question arising from the organization
OF tina house Of representatives,.
Brigauier. Genernl Hettingor stated
tonight that Colonel Hug lies viii be
court martialed for refusing 10 otcy
the instructions Of this governor to eject
the Republicans. 1t ~ not likel that
court martial proceedings against
other officers will be instituted.
The present trouble will no doubt
be death blow TO the Kansas natio al
guard, which 10 long has been the
military pride Of Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. i7.-Promin-
ent Spokane business houses have de.
cided to bring suits against the trans.
continental roads, which nave decided
upon new coast and intermediate
points rates at ~. Paul, TO compel
them to reduce the tariff from 8 to 10
per cent below those adopted. They
claim the interstate commission ordered
Spokane TO have a rate Is per cent be.
low coast rates, anu instead Of giving
this the transcontinental roads have
given only "a to 10 per cent rates less
than to the coast. Spokane merchants
will route carload lots now ordered vi,
the Union Pacific, anu In payment
for the same will tender the rate
ordered by the Interstate commission.
IL not accepted suits to force their ac.
ceptance VIII result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Farmers Wan, rarin Reform.

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-THE decision OF
the government to postpone tariff
reform until next year, rs announced
In Tuesdays budget speech by the
finance minister, created much feeling
nong the farmers, who want access
TO American markets. Today a depu.
tation from various provinces, repre-
senting the Patrons Of Husbandry, an
orga lization similar 10 this Farmers
Alliance In the United States, waited
on Premier Sir John Thompson and
demanded that relief be given the
farming population. They asked that
coal oil, binder Irvine, American corn
and wire fencing be placed on the
free list, AMI that II be made criminal
Oilense for men TO combine TO raise
prices unduly. Sir John, despite the
tact that the government had already
announced the fiscal policy, agreed 10
give the matter consideration. The
Patrons OF Husbandry possess mem.
berthip Of 10000. They desire free
trade with the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Mr.. CnAMBFRLllN'S FEARS.
II Involves a Risk 10 tho Existence
Of Tho United Kingdom.
GosIIEA's SEVERE CRITICISM.


LONDON, Feb. l1.--ln the commons
today Morley, chief secretary for Ire.
land, stated that new regulations
would 10 Issued Immediately TO the
police, and that the Irish executive
10 considering whether to appeal from
tue decialOn Of tho house OF lords, or to
ask Parliament to settle the question by
enaciiug legislation 10 put n stop to
the practice OF Jectlng people from
their homes ut night.
Chamberlain then resumed the do.
bats ON the home rule bill. lie DO.
olafed the bill sowed the seeds Of future
discomfort aud paved tue way TO
dtmanus certain 10 be urged when
En8lluI's emergency became lre-
laru's opportunity. II was recon-.
mended ~ q hnal settlement, yet II
deprived the Irish parliament OF all
control Of trade aud commerce. The
speaker reminded the house that
Parnell insisted that no finality was
possible until Ireland had power
TO impose retsliatory duties. instead Of
guaranteeing imperial unity, tue bill
Involved rlsk TO the existence Of this
United Kingdom. He hcsitatod to
thinK Of tho country's position In
time Of war with eight Irish menibers
OF the coming imperial parliament TO
embarass ana hamper the government.
In times OF difficulty ireland would
get what she demanded or grievo usly
cripple Great Britain's struggle for
existence.
Mr.. Chamberlain also declared that
the measure lett the imperial parlia-
ment with not n shadow Of genuine
supremacy. He also attacked the
financial proposals.
Mr.. GOschen severely criticized the
bill, especially the financial clausts.
The bill, ho faid, would never pass.
Perhaps another one would come. II
~, II should be bound together with
the other two and labeled: "Failures
TO solve an unsolvable problem"
The home rule bill was then read for
the first time, and the second reading
was fixed for March 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

defendants then applied to the supreme
court fora writ Of prohibition TO re-
strain Judge Hubbard from issuing the
execution pending the liberalization
OF tho appeal.
In It's opinion the supreme court
takes SUBSTANTIALLY the same gfogud
taken by the plaintiff when he object
Oh 10 tue sufliciency Of the under.
taking.
The court says In effect that n cor
poration having "a paid.up capital Of
only 500 900 manifestiy cannot pay
a loss Of s2,0O0,001 any more than "A
natural petson can. Tho application
Tot a writ oiprohihltion was dismistei.
IL Il Understood that tho defendants
VIII At once ask the supreme court for
permission 10 ille new bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Warm Springs improvements.

In conversation with NEWS re.
porter last evening, Hank Barnes said
that himself md Mr.. Byrnes were
negotiating with Denver capitalists,
tending towards tho Improvement Of
the Warm Springs bathing resort lie
said that II they wore as successful a.
they believed thoy would De, at least
$50, 900 would be expended in the con.
struction Of a mammoth plunge and
numerous thoroughly modern bath
lrousoA Il lie Intended 10 commence
the work Of improvement within the
next few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
GENERAL CARR PROTESTS.
he Says General schoneid has Made
Promise lac ,Anunt Keep.

He Says General sehoneid has Made
- Promise be ,Anunt Keep.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l7,-Brigadier- Gem
eral IL. A. Carr, whose retirement Il
alleged In some quarters to have been
brought about with evil purposes, has
filed with the PTehident n vigorous
protest. Ina letter, after quoting the
orders sent him at his promotion, he
Gays:
sin accordance with the above
reported ON the lst day OF August aud
saw General SchOheld In person. He
told me he promised you l should, II
promoted, retire from active service,
Tor you TO I'LL the vacancy occasioneu
by such retirement. | was astounded
at this statement, and told General
Schofield that mad | known OF such q
promise 1 would not have accepted the
appointment OF brigadier.geneTal. Now
am called upon to carry out a bargain
made without my knowledge or con.
sent, and when decline am threatened
by General Schoheld with forciDlo
retirement.
My record IN the army Ia the only
legacy have to transmit to my pos.
terity, and | am determined that no
act OF mine by accepting promotion
secured by unauthorized promises OF
immediate retirement, shall be part
OF that record. appeal To you, there.
fore, MIR. President, TO consider tho
situation IN which have been placed
without my knowledge or consent, and
| also do respectfully but earnestly
protest against any action being taken
looking 10 my involuntary retirement
from the active list VI the army, with
out ut least, full hearing OF my side
OF the case which ~ lar mas been but
imperieotly presented
am sir, with great respect, your
obedient servant
Il. a. CARR,
Brigadier ami Brevet Mai or.General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Prepared 60 nepsal the sherman
hIINnr Inv.

wAsHIsdTos, ID. o., Feb. l7.-Mr.
Cox Of Tenn, II member Of the bank
Ing and currency committee, anu an
advocate Of ffee coinage, Is prepared
TO repeal the Sherman silver law. His
bill repeals the Sherman law and re-
enaots tn. Bland law OF 1873, with the
prOvlso that the legal tender character
OF the notes Issued under the Sherman
law shall not be impaired. Tbs seore.
tary OF the treasury Is directed TO have
coined the bullion purchased under the
Sherman law into STANDARD silver
dollars and convert them into the
revenues Of the treasury; but tue silver
dollars provided for under the Bland
act, which Is te-enacted, are TO have
priority In the cOiHage 80 far rs pra1.
ticable. The treasury notes issued IN
payment for bullion are 10 continue
Teueemable, AS now provided Tor by
law, and when redeemed are TO o de-
strOyed. The tax Of 10 per cent on the
circulation OF state OanAs Ia repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
GeneoIogical Rrcords.

Peter Hanson, Danish consul Of
Utah, last evening showed to NEWS
reporter number OF certified copies
OF genealogical records which he has
obtained from Jutland, Denmark, for
persons residing iH this territory. MIR.
Hansen says that the means for
securing this class OF information Ia
much easier and more reliable now
than formerly. People wishing to
correspond with him should address
their lettera 10 No. 9l7 south Seventh
East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
sENsArIOSAL FAILURE
Governor Mckinley said 10 He finan-
ciniiyy Iuin.d.

YoUNGsTowN, o., Feb. ia sen.
sation was caused In financial and
manufacturing circles today by the
failure OF Robert l.. Walker, "a promi-
nent banker aud capitalist, who made
an assignment for the benefit OF his
creditors. The failure will be Wide.
spread IN Its effects, involving Cover.
nor Mckinley, and the indications are
that every dollar OF the property owned
by the governor will be swept away.
AS near rs can be estimated the Ma.
bilities reach s2OO,000. The failure liz
due TO Investments In properties anu
enterprises requiring large outlay OF
money that have not yet been produc.
tive. From b0yhOod Governor Nc.
Kinley aud Walker have been the
closest personnl friends, and the
governor endorsed Walkers paper
frequently. The amount IL not known,
bat 1t In supposed TO 10 large.
The Girard Stove Works, in which
Walker was large stakeholder, failed
tonight. The liabilities are $50, 900,
but the assots are unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

for everybody and there was plenty
OF II.
Mills moved to strike out the Eve
year provision aud leave the bonds 70.
deemablo at the pleasure Of the gov.
eminent.
Sherman thought 1t was not wiss to
venture on Mills motion now. He
didn't believe any considerable amount
Of three per cont would ever DO
issued. At the same time tho con.
tiugency should be provided for. The
power to issue would, he thought, Gu.
able the secretary Of the treasury TO
maintain the reserve without issuing
them.
Without se,tling the question the
Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
CAPRIyI SPEAKS.
ITO VIII Not be Forced 20 Resign His
Position.

BERLIN, Feb. l7.-Chancellor Cap
rivi delivered u powerful address In the
Reichstag today. He declared with
unusual vehemence that the attacks of
the Agrarian and Anti.Semetic parties
directed against the government and
himself would never move him to re-.
sign. 1t Is impossible for the govern
ment to accept blmetsllism because 1t
ia neither able to PROFOUND a scheme
acceptable to England nor disregard
international markets. The Agrarian
and Anti.Semetio movement, he de.
rlared, were certain OF final overthrow.
Tho speech Is believed to mark u com.
plete rupture between the government
and the conservatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Mrs. Cisveiaua's entertainment.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
entertainment given in the Lakewood
Hotel dining room tonight under the
patronage Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
was one OF the greatest successes ever
seen here. The entire proceeds were
turned over to Mrs. Cleveland, who
will give them to the treasurer OF the
New York Free kindergarten Asso-
citation, In whose behalf Mrs. Cleve-
land gave the entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, Foo.l7.-in.tha course
OF the discussion OF Sherman's amend-
ment to the sundry civil bill, Stewart
said there was no necessity 10 sell
bonds aud buy coin. There was plenty
In the treasury. There was over $685.
900, 600 in GOLD, thus making over $500.
900, 900 In coin or what might DO con.
verted into coin. II silver was good
money for tho people 1t was good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

New Yoml, Feb. 1.-The conven.
ton OF the American Newspaper Pub.
MISREPRESENTATION closed this evening
after u mot successful meeting, the
members having accomplished much
that will In future accrue to the bene-
Mt OF newspaper readers aud the news
paper business. Last year 500, 10000
was the aggregate sum represented by
the various newspaper owners. This
year II takes's2O0, OUO,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Another trans.
continental agreement has been
abandoned. This Tins II Ia an agree.
ment entered into by the presidents OF
the interested roads last year covering
easibound passenger traffic from the
Pacific coast. The Rock Island COM
pany has notified the Southern Pacific
and other roads that IL can no longer
DO party to the agreement, owing to
the frequent anu fragrant violations ON
the part OF some OF Its competitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
IRON WORKS. PROTEST.
Extension Of Franchise by tho Salt
Lake and Los Angeles.
PRINTING on cray REPORTS.


An adlourned session OF the City
Council was held last night, Council.
man Evans IN the chair. The council.
men present were: Helss, wantland,
benrdaiey, Evans, slmonli, Kelly,
Lawson, Bell, Horn, Hardy, KarrleL,
ROLAND, Moran, Loofbourow--ii.
Absont--Rlch-l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
Laborer- have u quarrel

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-While the Hi
nois Steel company was paying its
employees today the Polish and Hun
garian employees became involved In II
quarrel In which six mon were In.
jured, three, perhaps, fatally. They
are ID. Sossln, James Miller and AL
bert SwartIalf. The unipJured In the
fight were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
a MISISG SUR.
Decision Ia tho Cass OF foN W. a
silver Mining Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II. - The
supreme cauft todsy rejected the uu-
dertaking on the appeal ia the matter
of the suit OF NJ. w. Fox vs.. the Hale
4 Norcross Silver Mining company,
Alvinza Hayward, the estate o w. =.
Hobart and others. In this case JuCBe
Hubbard gave judgment againet the
defendants In an amount exceeding
81 100000 The undertaking On the
appeal was :2,OOO,OOO. This was duly
flied. The only surety was the West
ern Safety anu Guarantee company,
with u capital stock OF 100000. Fox
excepted to tho suihclency Of this un'
dortsklng and asked that the court
proceed TO enforce is Judgment by
the assistance Of nm execution not
withdrawing tho undertaking was
filed on appeal by defendants. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
BARGAIN SALES
NEXT WEEK.

In accordance with tbs invitation
previously extended. the folloulns arms
announce bargain aales over theireoun.
tcrs no,I week. Their display adycr.
tsement'. as we'll a, those Of 80 tho
live aud progressive buiiness aouici Of
The community. will be found To- the
appropriate columns OF this paper
n. AuuunAcu 4 BRo. sprug slts
and Dress Goods.
BARNES. HARDY y Co.. Words Fair
flaids iu LephyTs.
II. DivWoupET iunNiruHE CO.
Competing Hugs aud DrdpcriCs,
OoLpsufTu a Co.-lioys end chill
dfcn's Oyorcoaia.
IlusCuuAsN's. 60 iadica' aud Gents
shoes,
srINCuH 4 Lynch 20. TO- bargains Ia
Childruns shoes.
TGAsbLI--Ladies' Wooden Hosiery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
suicide oTa Colonel.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.--Colonel q. w.
Kendall, until recently general west
orn manager OF tho Equitable Trust
Company VI New York, shot and
Killed himself this afternoon. lie had
been suffering severely from sciatica
ana shot himself through the heart
while In great pain.