davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
YEGETABLEs. BEANs.


Potatoes Fancy Greedy and white
per bushel, S1.25; New York red
rose. per bushel, S136; New Y0rl.
peerless per hushel. Si.36 Hebron, per
bushel. 81 20 10 Sl.3O, red rose ami
peerless. ~ PIX. barrels, 1913.
Onions Choice, per pound LIE.
Tnnips.-White Globe per bSshel 800
Cabbage-F0ncy, California, per pound,
Beans- Small California white. &c; med
INN. California white. ie, California Bay
ous. 4 40 California pinks &c; Califor-
mia Iimas, ( -. Mexican 4c; Black
eyed. large per pound, A., Garlic double
eyed. large, per pound, 4 Il; Garlic
doublcstring per string 81; Pepper, Chill
now crop. per pound, 3S 10 Boo.
rRulrs. BAisiSs SuTs ErG.
Almonds, new, soft-sheu, per To-, 19ci
walnuts, extra large, per ID, l61Soi hlperts,
per la, lac; BranlS, new crop per TO-,
l2I(c, mute, assorted, 2b-lh boxes Comet
brand, lie; pecans, new crop 70 peanuts
fancy white, by the sack, PARROT orand, q;
choice white best quality, Bass brand, o.
roasted, white best quality, lOj cocoanuts,
fresh per sack. 50 90; less ouantlly iBc each
peanut roasters. No I, Peerless, ono-hhl
bushel size SIG 90; popcorn and peanut
rooster combined, at factory, tSo VOi pop.
corn ropster at factory $50 %; peanut
INdn WI bONhl ANN ~ lNiN
'p't Sicd Fruit-Turkish pruneS per 10, O.
Iitnrl HOS AID lbs 5Clb boxes &c; Cali
tornia Cos aud lC03 2blb boxes lSci
California fancy evaporated peeled peaches,
rs ID boxes. per 10, noue unpeeled, 25-lo
boxes, per pound, Ike; California eyapo-
rated apticots, 25-lb boxes per ID zoe
Dates, Ford bob boxes 70; tigs, choice
LAYERS, loo boxes. 10; fancy 100;
fancy black California. boxes, per To- l2Ic
Plums, pittod boxes per To- none, Cali
fomia gIalos 5IGc N sacksi California
raisin grapes ~ SACKS 'ci No, 3 LONDON l9
fornia seedless raisins lOc Apples
cboice eyaporated. 5O-lb boxes,
ner To- lie ;prime. b0-lo ooxes. perlo, 1896
Green Eruits--Applosl green, me- 'uw
Ntr., per Dol. s 20. Lcmons, extra
fancy. zoos, 50 a0a4 u Oranges, FLORIDA,
fancy bright per box, 81 hii 10 o % box
lots, a. as; sizes Cos. l2ss, I5Oss i70s.
SOOe Bananas, fancy Bluehe'd, S2OO 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

liza ii New Form,
Cu can talk to 5000
people in Fort Worth
hd Texas through The
ialette every day.
lTlE Think Of Ii?
lhsss 5000 people ex,
endmany tens of thous.
buds Of dollars annually
~ goods of all kinds.
oyou get your share Of
Aeir orders2
HVQn Thinking Of?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
PHILADELPHIA WonI.

philadelphia. Pc, Feb 2i,--WOol--
Quiet; prices steady, unchanged.
NEW YORK WOOL.
New York Feb. 21.--Wool Firm. DO.
nestle ilrece 21di2; pulled, 2Om31:
Texas. 17Gt2L
Kansas City, No, Feb u Wheat
Active, firm; No, red, go ~
Corn Quiet, hrmpr. No. mixed, "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

s. lnuia. No, Feb. "a Wool Re.
ccipts 3OOu, shipments 293ud market not
greatly changed, but situation in sellers
fuKur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
WINES Axp srIntra

Brilliant, 20 cases, Sl.sO; brilliant, III
Chses, $3.50; Eupion, 20 casos, Sl5Oi gaso-
Iue l.oJ; slnngut p.rrels, l4c, - cases
SloI; silycrlight barrels, lSc. 20 cases
81 bl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
ST. LOUIS NpOr.

ST. Louis No. Fob. ~ Cotton
Stsady, l-1Bc higher; midllpg l-Sc;
sales 300 bales; recep,s 300 ba'ts'
shipments 1900 bales; stocks iCa jOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

81 Louis, No. Fob. n Cattle Re-.
celpts 900; Bhipments B00 u.prlet slo', .
fair TO good native steers. S.iOO6il 10;
fair 10 choice Texas Ted steers, - 'rGi
AGO. 80
Hogs Receipts 5000. shipments 1iNO.
market loo lower, Ieayy. III. SIMS -;
mixed, 81 5O0SlO. light, S1.1n6iSOO.
sheep Receipts 300; bbpments 100.
market firm, unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22

New York, Feb ~ Beeycs, receipts.
POO; no trade; feeling dali
Sheep aud lambs Receipts, i3OO;
sheep steady, Si0kp5U0; lambs shade
amor W.0OV0d2 IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
TnE LlOuon rROpLEM.


Reference has on various occasions
been male In the columns Of the
NEWS u the method Of dealing with
theintempefance problem, knownns the
G)thenbufg system. | the beginning
Of last month bill was introduced In
tho English parliament 10 legaii1e
tina, system In the United Kingdom,
but 1t was nerntived. This causes the
Dublin IyocuH to review the work
ings Of the system In the place where
II first originated. The paper says;
Admitting that somo improvement has
taken place since tho bOlag began i'a
operations, thore does no., nevertheless,
appear to have boou progress suihcien
10 jus ify uustiniod praise O, the system,
or provoke Ms 20 = hasty Imitation OF u.
Tho convictions for drunkenness Ia this
model city have been Increasing during
rrcont years, and the total reached In
isDO was mr from furnishing matter for
cungrutulntlnn To tho friends Of temper
nnce In sweden. In 1850 tho population
n the city was 0s. AZ aud tho police had
10 deal with 2lUi cases OF drunkenness
/. o. 800 for overy 1000 Inhabitants. In
lsuu tho population had risen to lOi,2ll
and tho caaos NJ drunkenness had ri,on
To 1924 !. q. iG.33 for Oyory 1000 iuhabl-
iants. This assurodly IL not progioss
toward temperance.
There il one circumstances which the
Iyocum does not mention and which
would tend to make the results Oh.
talned In Gothenburg less satisfactory.
In that place almost every restaurant
used TO have license 10 sell intoxlcants
with the meals served. The conso.
quence was that anyone could order a
meal for the sake Of the liquor and
aud drink aud pay for this while leav.
ing the food untouched. Against
this the bolag was powerless and Ia 40
still, unless recent legislative measures
have changed tho status Of affairs. To
obtain true estimation OF the work
lngs % the system, II must be observed
In places like Bergen whore Il las
been applied to every liquor shoI
without exception. And there, vi
believe, It Is generally admitted that
4, has been attended with great sue
cess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
ANARROw ESCAPE.


she scrawled upon wall, with hi
finger dipped Ia muddy wine Ices,
Hlood'." This, Tut for the high.
sounding phrase, reads like II might
have come from the city OF Deuver
and referred 10 events Of last week, IN.
stead OF being taken nom one o.
Dickens's novels. AM not oHly this
but many more incidents related In
the Tale OF Two CitIos" are equally
applicable for the period named To the
tale OF one city our sister metropolis
beyond the divide. II 10 TO be hoped
that tho worst IL now passed that there
will be no more r!oting, mCbbing and
looting, and that peace will spread her
white, unrunl 70 wings over tho scene,
no longer frighlei by the hoarse croak-
ing of Myron Reed or the dismal aud
dircul imprecalions OF Governor
Waite.
isitgoing too far to say that the des.
perale men whose cry was "hTead OF
blood" muet have taken their cue and
found mucn OF their stimulus for an
outbreak In the utterauces spoken OFF
We think not. II IL customary 10
hear such language from gutteT.snipes
and irdolont batheHkitcs, but
not from mon OF character, ability
aud standing; ami when these
descend to the practices or expressions
u he other kind, what moro natural
than that tho latter see an oilicial and
through It general recognition OF
their Icauso" at last, authorizing them
to do very much rs they please? o.
what avail are property rights or In.
nocent life itsolt that may lhen fall in
the way Of tho rmboldened and inturl'
ated rioters? Denver escaped narrowly
and chuaply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
LET Us he CALM.


UtRh'a conservative course through
the financial crisis that has been
sweeping over the country has cx-
cited universal praise on every hand.
Hor prudent example has been Landed
from platform aud public prints and
recommended to her more fiery and
less substantial neighbors. Her utter
ances have carried with them the
stamp OF earnostucss anu have been
adorned with the prestige OF respects.
billy. II behooves thr Territory and
II. people, whether In official positions
or IN the common ranks, TO
do nothing or cay nothing that
shall render vulnerable any part Of this
high vantage ground. Having done
nothing TO forfeit the hight TO a respect
iul hearing, we shall fad friends
everywhere ready TO investigate our
claims aud aid IA IN bringing them 10
Popular notice. Utah's record through
all the years has been one Of such uni'
form integrity hnd stability that her
power to do good In such emergencies
"A this il almost boundless. Surely
she would not have It prostituteI TO
the base uses Of blatant demag0gues
and enthusiasts whose folly borders
closely ON crime and whose raving IL
not altogether free from the faint Of
lunncNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

In THE latest Scri5Hor's Julian Ralph
quotes a compliment that millionaire
Paid him after ho hal called at the
house at seven O'Clock every morning,
at the Office twice a day, and at the
house again every night; "Iou news
paper men amuso me by your persis'
teuce and enterprise. have made
ten millions In the lumber business,
hut II could have employed young
men like the newspaper reporters l
would have made hundred millions
il half the time" The qualities that
make np a good reporter are worth
more than any lumberman's millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

Chicago and the bost that can be done
for the country In this most frying
period be done, is our sincere desire.
In order to arrive at this II is nccessa y
that the rabble be subducd early and
eGeolually. II we have a grievance
against the East II cannot be one that
calls for blood or revenge Or even
hosiillties Of any kinj, and therefore
the element spoken u il worse than
useless, It ia dangerous. We hopo to
hear that tho men Of brains, caliher
and experience have taken tho lead
and shown that there IL no indictment
against our brethren on the At
lantlo border or tho people furiher
on tina, Ia founded In malice or framcd
In anger. II Il more nearly In the
nature Of bill Of righis,aui oil we can
ask Ia that the hearing be dignihel'
impartial aud complete.
All oyos ara now resting on the
Worlds Fair city, after which they
Will be turned with eagerness and In
tentness TO Washington. We feel
assured tina { II the cause Of silver shall
DO maintain ed II will be- not through
the efforts AMI pfncticrs Of many o.
those who arc now Ia the convention
but In spite OF them. Let good work
and good WORK only be- the record that
Ia male up and all will be we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
A wROSu AM 4 UGnr WAY.


In mes like these give aud take"
In "a spirit OF mirny.s ani with II dvsirr
to Wght,u tho burdens as much
MS possible an around should DO the
rule. IN no who employ labor 10 par.
uoular should be most careful 10 SOC
that when they have to restrc, their
operations TO NEE. the contracted
business, the laying oil resultant ~ so
arranged that the burdens viii be
,quitably distributed ami thereby
made ~ light as possible, The NEWS
Ia constrained to remind some Of the
employers in our midst that they are
not doing THE; that they are, in fact,
taking advantage Of tho situation to
make their business more profitable
even than before when times were
normal.
We bear OF one or two companies
whose falling on In traffic 10 computed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

The right Of the people peacefully to
assemble and petition for redress OF
grievances Is W sacfedly upheld In this
country that sometimes GU, Of the
widespread franchise grow anarchy
anu dangers OF various kinds, Imagine
n gathering OF the wild and reckless
spirits which abound in every COM
munity-men who toll not neither do
they spin, but live wheroat
the government and all its inslltu.
tlons arc denounced; men Of
wealth, standing and enterprise
are branded as robbers, thieves
and oppressoTs; public officials
are hanged In efilgy; those who do not
subscribe TO the MODS maniacal doc
trlnss are hooted at and assaulted II
they happen TO come near enough;
with howls Of delight anu groans OF
donunclAtion, ribald language aud
coarse builoonery, all making night
hldeous aud all protected by that
much.abu,ed shield OF popular rights
quoted Rbovel II IL done very often.
We have now In mind that meeting
which convened in Chicago today. At
the present writing II In not known what
IL doing or 10 be done, but It IL known
that In range Of opinion and
shades OF character II comes
very near running the entire 30.
clal gamut. From the lowest note
IN the scale TO near the highes, II moi
actually the highest, the ward heeleI
and the vonerated statesman, the
shrleker OF the country press and th,
metropolitan moulder OF conservative
opinion, the professional lncltor to riot
and the man of law and order, the
blasphemer and soofier alongside Ih,
Chri,tian and cultivatel--all these AZ,
there, and out Of such a medley
Is II possible that the rtfralt
will be harmonious con
course OF meloii0us sound" or the jar
gon Of "swoet bells tangled, out o
tune aud harsh2" While hoping FOL
the best, II Is rs well to fear the wors
aud thus be better prepared to mee
AMI II possible to overthrow It.
Tho question Of bimst allsm is on,
that appeals to the proioundcst thought
OF men ripe Ia experience, thorough il
research and capable In expression. /
IL no more u III and proper theme iol
the ordinary politician and his natura
ally the corner loater than would b,
the subject Of prehistoric civil zatiut
or the stitch which is Dropped from
TIM = fabric through the inevitable u,
fccts oithe prevailing calendar. We IA,
1t with no disrtspect 10 the vGuse-fo
IL has no warmer or more earnest SUI
porter In the untty than the NEWS
that such ~ We have last spoken q
are In the western country Amos, 10
man screoohers Tor "iree coinage" Il
most cases they DO not even kno,
what the term means or Its application
implles; they have, perhaps, vagu
idea that It means emo re money" an
thereby less exertion to got II, and III
LEES they have to say In any plac
where their words m light have son
effect the better for us all.
That wise cOunsels may prevail 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
RUMORs AND nUMORs.

An eastern paper has a special dit
patch which claims 10 reveal some sin
side ncu" regarding what Is going ON
at Washington, 40 well as some that
arc not and are not going to 10 on.
rhey are readatlo, measurably inter.
osting and may be correct ior what we
Of this neglected region know 10 the
contrary. ono Of the statements In
the dispatch refers 10 the announce.
ment recently made by New
York paper to the eject that It
had uuquesiionablo authority 10
say that tno President In bis message
to tho extra session would advocate tue
unconditional repeal Of the sherman
law, aud also the pOstponement VI all
action on the tariff question until after
the financial matter h disposed VI.
This, the dispRton snys, has caused
much discussion amlng the few poll.
tlcians who are now la Washington,
aud while tits generally believed that
asserted the President will be forced to
"take another tack" before he Issues
his message 10 Congress, and will adj
wise legislation accessory to tho repeal
bill which will give a. absolutely
donni Q standing to silver aud upon
an equal plane with gold. This IL cut
u the usual line and therefore pos.
seascs the element OF novelty whether
leavened with the leaven Of fact or
not.
Then comes tho startling part OF tho
dispatch, IA fullows:
The correspondent can say upon an
authority, at least as high ~ that sug-
gostod by tho New NorK paper, that any
other course will probably result In u
disruption Of the cabinet. Notwithstnnd-
ing the apparently harmonious relations
u tho President and Secretary Carlisle, ii
has leaked DOT today that no two have
| had worry decided disagreement la 70.
gard TO the policy tina. should be- advised
| Ia the message, and that the secretary
| has threatened to resign " the President
/ demands unconditional repeal OF the
! sherman law.
Mr. Carlisle has boon In close and
serious consultation with number OF
| his personal ami political friends today,
and ono OF those assured the corrcs pond
ont that the President would not advise
! unconditional repeal without strong
] public protos, from the secretary, accom-
/ panied by tho rendering Of his rosigna'
| ton.
This 10 news indeed and II is am
plitled by the accompanying statement
that the discussion between the Prosl
dent aud his minister Of finance hal
reached point where a decision niue
be mad Mt once, 70 thai out OF oil Of thu
may have grown the newest talk abou
Mr.. Carlisle going upon the supreme
Court bench. IL Is safe 10 take al
rumors, especially political ones, now
adays Us we do our boiled eggs, with 1
moderate allowance Of salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Amer a. stay ~ several years at WASH
ingion, DC, during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chas. W.
sayucr, am Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Court Of tho United States,
isprepared To promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing influential Congrossmen M to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lilo also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes answers aud arguments before the
Commissonor and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys ut
distance, and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud reliable, 20, Address, Box
i7i, Washington d. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

We desire 10 say 10 our citizens, that
for yeau we have been selling DR..
KinR'a New Discovery for Consump.
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pulls,
Bucklen'a Arnica SAlve and Electric
Bittsrs, ana have mover handled rem.
ediea that sell m well, or that have
given such universal satlofaction. We
do not hesitate 20 guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready 10 refund
the purchase price, " satisfactory rs-
BuliI do not follow their use. Thtss
Fsmsdles have won their great popu.
i-sity purely on their msrits. A. o.
cAaith a Co. drukRiatA tee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

at say ten percent. TO reduce the pay
roll 10 that extent would OF course
he ropcr n thereby no dolri.
ment that might iniure tbs business
later ON took place, otherwise the
burden had better be borne for time.
But couceding that the reduction i
necessary and safe, there would seem
to be no reason for making a greater
reduction In labor than IL sufficient to
rocoup the amount lost In business;
and the companies spoken Of have gone
greatly beyond this-have not only
more than olfset tho amount lost by
trobling II Ia the amount saved
through reductions IN the working
force, nut have actually added other.
wise to their gains 10y Increasing the
hours Of service per diem Of those re-
talnei, without a corresponding in-
crease Of compensation rhis IA prac-
iicing ca the misiorlunes Of othert-
extracting gain from sources that need
help instead Of being ~ jus, 40 the
circumstances will ermlt.
On the other hand we hear Of
firms ana corporations that Hio
doing as neatly right in this matter as
Is practicable. The men VITO are laid
oil are not discharged altogether and
their burdens imposed upon those who
remain NJ In the cases above men.
toned; the "hOlidays" go around i'm
partially, 40 that while all losc little
no one loses all. l. not this a much
better Ian, to say nothing Of the mat.
tor, Of genef.siiy and care for othen'
welfate2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

OS THE 26th OF July commission
was received at Spokane, Washington,
from Washington, d, O., for w. g..
LnugfJrd as receiver Of tue Land tficg.
The lamcnted appointor, having ossn
IN his grave only three months, had
scarcely received the good news at
last reports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

We authorize our advertised dfugRisi
l sell DR.. King'- New Discovery hl
pnsumpiion, Coughs and olds, upoh
his condition. / you are aillirted W IN
9 Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat o
Chest ,rduhle, and VIII usc this RENT d s.
"a directed, Eivin II a fair trial, b..
'Xperienc. no bcnefi, you may return
he bottle aud have your money
unded. We could not make tut ode
IA We not know that Dr. kiug'a New
Discovery could b. relied Un. IL never
sApp1inta. n ial nutt'u iree at A.C.
'mith a CO. - uy STORE. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

$4,000 worth OF merchandise IL our
remainder Of stock, embracing Cloth.
ing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Gents Furn.
ishing Ggods, Groceries, Hariware,
Etc, that We are now solllug at n
price not ono cent in advance Of
what they clst the Peoples
Equitable Coop. That Is why
you DON'T pay for this al. There
arc no profits on this deal except TO
the purchaser. We don't want any.
We dom, ask It. We pay all expenses
and sell you roods at cost, poslt-
lively at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

THE Examiner OF san Fauolsco Joins
those VINO are engaged In "showiug
up" a waning celebrity In tho follow.
Ing brittle words:
A minister named lamos Wesley nm
is ta,lshmg through tho East borrowing
the ears ct the populaue wtercn 90 pour
% tale OF hu hr knows about the Nor
mons. a little eau ION would bo WI-c,
Guadci beyond the limit the Moruuus
may ,u.l what lhoy know about D..
Wesley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

OSE on tbs most amusing replies TO
the question ne 10 what has cnused the
present depression comes from a"clear'
headed bankerp in New York, aud is
to the effect that there has been too
rapid development VI the West and
Norlhwesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Reduced Rates 90 wtbrr, CoalyiiIe aud
MuusnIu

For tho accommodation OF those
desiring 10 spend sunday "out Of
town." the Uuion Pacific viii sell ex.
cursiOn tickets 10 Weber, C0hlville anu
Wanship NJ rate n 81 IS. Tickets for
Weber 10 be- soli flr this evenings
train leaving nj $50 and tomorrow
mornings tain leaving ats O'Clock,
and for Coalville aud Wanship to be
sold only Tor the latter train. All tick.
cts will be good ior return until Mon.
dny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

VIZ PRESUME Yow YORK win have
no objection to paying gold for Nine.
Patii's silyefy notes when she opens
her next farewell tour Of America Ia
at manUmeialiic city. The coinage
question has various aspects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

WHATEVER IHE LOu10u price Of the
white metal, Utah keeps up her golden
record OF silver wed iinrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

CITY Subscribers will tindiy notify !. r nun.
lar tcifculhiorI ~ any ifrcgulnnty 10 inc uo'
livery Of their uuurfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

The Nrws ison "a az The principal Hotels
News Stands Hud on al passenger trains ltA'
M Tho rliN nfLlr nm nMIlI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

subscribers changing their piaccoi roal1enge
should always Fivo former A. we'll ~ pl''oH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
PROFESSIONAL.

DiCHARDs a RICHARDS. ATTORNEYS
II and oouusolioIs. Room s0s MCCORMICK
blorks