davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
EVERETT AND sSoHoAIsH ROUTE
STEAMER EEL

Leaves Yesie-s wharf Tuesdays Thursdays sns
~atur days al ! a dan af- Atusflses I. :.
eTeit, aary5gille Los ell ard Snohon.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

WARRINGTON C!ry Jan. l-Con.als.
s.sAsF hsats'. of the pension bureau, an
.sAFe4 To-Day before the subcommittee 81
- hoGse committee on appropriations.
-. - : preparing tie pensions a?prop-i-
''o' g.. e orsE5na! estimate Tor -.
&c o. the commissioner was <is5 o.1a
~ : subsequent estimate s lew lays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
BORT ORCHARD
I ACOENEg ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAyEy.

Leaves City Dock, Seattle daily ex~ep. ss,ur.
cav ~ r. m. for Edmgnt=, linton Tu1aifyx
brJHtl = Point, Langley. tpup-ytige, san ce Fura
OAK II sroor. LISA ady and IaconueC. Returning
iesves LAconner Tor ~ea itIe. covering eafns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
FOREIGN AIARKEEs.
FINANCIAL.

= LONDON. Jan 1I--Bar silver, - fine. sss "a.
England, 100000; Bank of England discount
rate, per cent
BREADsTUFFA.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1L-wheat-C>fered SPAR
5ngly; No. Red Winter, firm. s,s Cd; No.
Red Spring. firm, 6s.
Corn-Offered spsringiy. Spot frn, Is 4s<d;
January. cd. firm at Is SD; Jasluary, new,
arm Is 553i: February. new, firm, d SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
RELLINeHAA BAY INSIDE ROUTE

FARE TO i-EF RErr, soc.
TO S&Du psiI~I. sUr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
SFE HsSnlS

IIaps-Qgie: aGt steady
t~dee-options. opened firm to - points
higher, ana closed steady. 10 i points nm
sales were 26.2'o bags including Januarv,
SIS f1ls.>5. February. slis glass. MAY, .Iosa
spot kIo---tea.sv aud q1set. M :. los
~u-ar- R2w-ituIat ami steady. keaned-
Quiet Gf1 steady.
copper-eu.ct; Lake. sI1oS
IeIG-Elrm. domestic. s n
4la-F.T8.a straits, s!97t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

T-SEATrLE-TAC0AA ROUTE
- The new, fast AMI comuOdious steamer CRY
Or AbERDEES. carrying passengers aud freight,
VII leave on the following schedule, daily except
Sunday, commencing Friday. Nov. -, 1892: soata
oound-Leave Everett, As a. m: leave Aukitea
0:io fn Nv Fdmonds AIN; arrive Seattle IU:t5
a. M; leave Seattle 1u:30 a. m: arrive TacomA
l1:ao p ~ North hound-Leays acoma. 1:50 p
M arrive seatt e. 30 p. nj 7 ave seattle 80
F. m; leave EGmonds. 5::op m leave Mukiteo.
$50 D. M arrive Everett, 6a5 D. NJ -undays-
Leave Everett u Returning, leave seattle
4:So p. m. Landings Everett, Merchants boez;
seattle Baker & Co.'S Dock: Tacoma =. T.. Dock
Agents-N Merchants Dock Co, Everett. II. w.
Baker & Co. Seattle telephone pa. J. l.. Harmon
Tacoma; telephone 453 THos. \. TEw.
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
STEAMER MAsCO

"hstcorn ard Seh9aas. FaigaAv~n. sarni-h. A n.
sc9It-s. FidEikg CIty, I.sa. adv Coupeyiie Iaur.
ley, C.laIon, Everett, Edmoudx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Leaves Hsthelds doex Tuesdays Thursday,
and saturdays ~ o'clock a n. Tickets tor ..ls
a. lliy I.ekes otiacs. s0& second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE ARLINGTON.
" Wilson. Kiawa, T. T Seavey, Pt s'nsd
W Esbrooke. Washtn c Adams -
Crank Glyg!a, do ] L wilson & W Portr od
L Benue2, W & CHI. Ia H0po 4 W CI:$.on
u Phinney, Phiuuey Vim Murdorh Efssiasv
J b Alexander. If, Sedro { II Atkins \ 7FhafcTn
" u Russell. Nanc II Smith, sherwood
Page man. ST CM iockc Nin.eanor,s
- corey, CITY { Brown. Tacoma
II d Carpenter, L sE.SiT Drew CIV
{ sweeney, Everett Geo Shea. Eys-szt
: = haTley. do Don Dunlap. Sts~huck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
"a ST ERN ETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. Ill he stock marset vhi1a
showing considerable strength in the forenoon
reacted sharply later, ami the waol. list. with a
few exceptions, closed at lower figures. Dis
tilc-s was the weakest point in the list, and
after touching t3l4 retired TO 59-s. and closed
with II inss 81 -. per cent Tor the day. S1gnr
pursued the same course. bar is final loss was
only l. ? per cent. Railroads made no important
movement.
Government bonds-Dall and steady.
fstroieGIQ--Du !; neglected.
FINANCIAL
Money on caii-Easv: closed, offered 2 oa-
cent frlme paper u pa. sterling exchange
quiet on. flrm: slxiy--ay bankers oi.is, ST. -:
demand, SLs.$. -
HoSDS
/. : Is lresl..-.. uat.u. :. T. (coupou). 49,
L > 3 reg $1,000 ilU IPaca lie 6's...... l0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
TIE
| SURGEON.
SARY
80.
Merrill.

i\ls1IlHs
nown specieifsal
ors are fegu1
the City Of Nee
Hospital. RFsce
erience. femNo
n the lrsAtUea
Q these emi0n
OF the 90Etta
| nj. stilt tAs9
. To effect cgzo
pun Ell hopeieA
LILY aud sec
n.Y and PkA
Cd AND MU
Tf AND Mk
Affrf. "A AM
ION fiRRa0Ai
w eakn 80 Id
'aved FacaMA
RI. broneAA
bit Rheum -
icoCEI.E -
v cured Witheo
4 cures guat0
III to mNrtAD
Gu RE fW Wl
nuuAeRlm oy0j
sled success 81
D receive speeMI
OLDESTAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Whilano. 10 great in quantity, ttaly's
pet scandal s. ia quality quito up TO ,hc
mark o. Che Panama disgrace in France.
Tho omhasIa mout Of several Ialiau
banks ono af,or another, particularly
the Blul. Of Maple then the Bank VI
Rome, called Ga, attention OF tho ltal-
ian government 90 u.i y wmor iu con.
uCction with the cguslnf thHo failures.
Later, too, tho Dlnca AssacinNuuc Of
Florence went the wall among othcrs.
Tho truth about Italian banks sccma
to DO this; Sis banks OF Italy were per-
mi,tld TO be bmls VI issuc. Tho law
allowed thom 60 hayo certain number
Of their notes in circulation. but all of
thom issued bill largely in excess Of the
legal amount. rM8va known 10 MON
bcrs OF tho Italian hou.oof deputies, and
oven. It Is claimed, 90 ministers Of King
uumbcrts cabinet, but was permitted
t. continue. Why IL was allowed 60
continue is evident in the general public
washing Of linen that IS now going on
~ ANhlANIA NhNN AlAAANAAN ANANAN's
As the price of thoir silence in the
matter Of the oycrissuc Of notes. ulaous
the price Of passing laws favorable 60
tho banking institutions, The dcputies
gave their notes to the banks for large
amounts, which notes the hauls dis
counted in good money, keeping the dep.
utics' paper, which mover was redeemed
and mover was meant TO be- redeemed.
The Bank of Naples, for instance, has
10000, OOOlirc politicians unpaidpapcr
\ Ira ia equal in value TO u French frame
30 cents, The burden ut length got 10
heavy that the banks could not carry u
ANY longer; then thoy failed.
The mcancst looking feature Of the
ugly affair is that large number OF
deputies, and oven Prime Minister Clio
litti himself, opposed with the energy Of
desperation an investigation into the tur-
pitudo by the national parliament. Their
plea was that It's reputation and dignity
would suffer. Il was the greatest mis-
take they could have made, II It was n
mistake. There are times when nothing
short Of ugrand government houscclcun.
ing looks dignihcd in the eyes Of the rest
of the world. Meantime the legal invcs.
legations that have been made inplicaty
thus far certainly sevendcputios and two
ex-ministcrs. Once more we find there
Is only one safe way To 90 through the
difficult journey Of life, and that is
keep in the middle OF the road.
Socialist and anarchist political parties
! riass in the great citics ,f o country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

ch.l ligh art work with tho age Ut the
pcrpe.rator tucked On 1t, aud which
may be good enough, but nearly alHayH
iaiis e. interest tnn observer.
Tue driving u the last spike " the
Ceutrll Phciii, railroad ia represented
~ oue uI,i-t on tcrtilc am luu, o.
canvas. II splendid lot Of photo.
graphs, but | thinli .hs subject ii too
now AMI Utt01 bl,lncssiike nature 10
putmltol the picture being geeat one.
Morcolu, the photographer, has the
iiucst lot %, photos over Jaw. Some
%. th1 gJbj lcA are positive drulmi o.
beauty, ani II they are Of California
women don't wonder this people here
think thuy have the prcttic3i glrln ~
tn WORLD.
On Our way out we saw carl di.
reciln people 10 the uquarium,so went
afouu4 aud saw sumo hnn specimens
ot this tlnnY tribe dAriing here aud
lnote In their giass.bound homes.
We left convinced that, aside from
their climate tone lady remarked &
NC that they had nothing 10 10 will
the climate, Tor II they had they
wouldn't own 1t now, ns .t would have
been sold long agol, which makes 1t
easy 10 produce many things impossi'
BILE In Gtah, the CiliiDrnians could not
crow over the Uioniaua, For this fall
gave no greater evidence of energy
and Ingenuity than ours at home.
ELSIE ADA FAUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Elder In the Scottish conference, to
return home.
Elder Vim. G. Isgreeu 80 hon1rably
release from his labJrs rs travelling
Elder ia the Welsh conference, to re-.
tuTn home.
siicr 4. q. Hum lhtey "a honorably
released from his labors rs travelling
iliIor In tho Manchester con cfeuuH, 10
return home.
Elder Joseph II. Wilde IL honotably
released rom his labora as travelling
Elder In the Scottish conference, to
return home.
ElJerG, NJ. Smith IL hon1fibly 70.
Leased from hls liboB ~ Travelling
Elder In the Scottish conference, to
return home.
Elder samuel Br0ckbluk IA honor.
ably released from his hOlrs ns prcsl.
dent VI this Liverpool conference, 10
return home.
Elder Israel G. Brown is appointed
- labor az travelling Elder In the Liy.
ufyool conference.
Elder !. l.. Draney In appointed 10
labor as travelling Elder IN the Scottish
conference,
Elder s. Wayment Is appointed TO
labor rs travelling Elder In the London
conference.
Elder j. w. Chambers Is appointed
10 labor ~ travelling Elder In tho Now
castle conference.
Elder Timothy Terry IS app int 10
labor as travelling Elder In the Birm.
lngham conference.
Elder w. ID. Calllster Il h1norably
released from bis labors In the Liver.
pool Office, aud is appointed 70 laUjr ns
travelling Elder IN the birmingham
conference.
Elder j. ParSln IL appointed TO labor
as travelling Elder In the Nottingham
conference.
Elder Henry Lewis Is appointed to
labor ns travelling Elder In the Welsh
conference.
Elder Daniel g. Wood IA appointed
to labor az travelling Elder In the
| Manchester conference.
Elder Thomas u. Taylor l. honorably
released from his labors M travelling
Elder In the birmingham conference,
aud IL appointed to labor In the Liver.
pool olllUo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Wchaycuo; ycthcardofthat personal
encounter by which two great ciiior
wcrc TO mutually sootho their outrage
fcelings Eat ia the same town in
space Of 10 days three reporters aud tive
editors were arrested and put undci
bonds to keep Che peace, and it was no.
u large town ur good week for now
either. We have cudcnyorcd to find on.
tho cause Of this Hery eruption in peace.
ful brensts. Il is beyond US. except per
haps go It 90 set for,h i'm the following
excerpt .tIn an abio editorial in tic
Journal presided over by ono Of the ex.
cited editors. AS specimen of vigor.
ous American newspaper work It might
have place iu u textbook for De Blowitz's
celebrated school FOR journalism. What
this writer does not know about u vigor-
oua editorial style is not worth knowing
Only one uamo DO forgot lie should
have callsd tbo other editor whoppcr
juwcd horse thief He says:
II 81 only necessary io observe that thls ls
from tio Same h.u.t0uuR bathoaaitc That
vhincd Ike whipped eur when denounced ha
nsUycu umus iiar uy The ----- --- % fywdayf
usn. The - - siandsplt josh BILLINGS
hound pnppy that never qlit ycipIus over one
calling until Il lad earned another. was not sui
gcuotis
On the whole, thcro IS only ono Amer.
lean editor who osccls tho above quoted
one IN whacldng aboutwith tho Journal.
istic pen, and that 10 tho editor Of The
Arizona Kicker. Tho Kicker secs tho
stigmatzcr Of tho clustering blathor.
fkitc OF a whipped cur Of u seven time.
liar Of u yelping hound puppy and goc,
him one better ns follows;
ON so different occasions Tho Kicker has re-
J fcrrcd 90 Pine valley a. "a suburb Of ahcol, and
I TO most of Co. representative citisnus as knock
! knrcd uutluws and humphocked paupcrs. In
| deed, 90 vu have 90 tuNsctuCr there, We huy,
| always felt perfectly iustihpd la speaking III,
| truth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

ing metallic wall paper and connecting
it with the central generating plant
Edison, the wonderful young Ainoii.
can, was educated IN the telegraph oflc,
mainly and has not much Of an opinion
Of porting over books. Tesla, ON the other
hand, is the product Of the best poly
tcchnic schools Of his native country.
Austria. lilo Is from the province Of
Croatia, but came 10 America at the age
Of 30 because no had read that the
United States was o great field for am.
bilious young electricians. Which wiz.
ard is greater, the American who was
educated in practical life or the Austrian
American who had the learning OF a
scientific school besides, II viii be for tho
future to determine.
Edisons past successes and future cx.
pcctations arc sufficiently well known.
Tesla has perfected apparatus which will
produce an alternating current Of 1900
200 alterations per second, such rapid
waves ii, fact. that thoy cause no effect
On the human body He has produced
namo which lights without making
heat or combustion, but which can bo
I changed 20 ms 60 produce both when
they are wanted for warming house or
for cooking Thus the light will not
burn up the oxygen OF room. His ma
chine will make ozone. and by another
invention he has made hc declares him
self able to electrically disinfcct all ere.
alton, IL he can give tho world ozone in
such quantity, then nobody need ever
die Of consumption or suffer for want Of
fresh air. lie has made an electrical
current flow through vulcauite, Mthor-
to regarded as the insulator nearest per-
feet Of any known, Ho says he has
found five different kinds of electrical
discharge, from an mdnitesimally thin
thread TO huge stream Of light. These
are some of tho claims Of electrical wiz.
| lrd No. .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
IN THE BRITISH MISSION.

tMigeaniai starI

The following Elders from Utah ar.
rived here Saturday, March 18th, on
the Cunari steamer Etruria. They
had n pleasant voyage, making the
trip from New York TO Liverpool In
seven days: Timothy Terry, John w.
Chambers, Samuel waymct, Samuel
+. Draney, Daniel $. Wood, Israel O..
Brown, John Parkin, Henry Lewis,
for tho British mission; T. Il. Torkel-
son, NieIs MAttson, for the Scandinav.
ian mission; John IL. Rogers, for the
Swiss and German mission.
Releases anu Appointments-Elder
VIM. Reading IL hOnOrably released
from his labors as travelling Elder In
the Birmingham conference, to return
home.
Elder u. Argyle IL honorably re-
leased from his iabofs las travelling
Elder In the Birmingham conference,
to return homo.
Elder l.. II. Ashton Ia honorably
released from his labOra aB President
OF the Welsh conference, to return
home.
Elder Il. II. Ottley Ia honorably re.
leased from his labors "a travelling
Elder In the London conference, to
return hOme.
Elder II. w. Woolley is bonorably
released from his labors as President
OF the Manchester conterenoe,to return
home.
Elder Robert McLaws Is honorably
released from his labOrs as travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

scrip,iop all madr OF grass ami ilowuis
4. wonderful to behold; ald rome srti.t
has arranged a loug, s.eeV bank, 80
that AZ looks ~ " q beautiful scroll
pattern had been cmOroijeTed In rsu,
brown and yellow chenille on green
velvet.
statues OF noted mcn are place |
here ami therp, thai o. Starr IL ing
being tho last one dedicated. In ono
corner of the park Is plny.houic
which Sharon donated to the cuildren.
Here are goats, dOnkeys, swiniH, mer'
ry.go.rouuds, etc, -ovefythins TO maht
child happy. An aviary, a deer psrk,
conservatory aud be.t VI All hhc
band u mu Nc, watch plays three tunH'
a week, all 20 to make the pdrk u Verit'
abe Eden.
We Visited the MechancP Fair n
short time ago. 1t Is really a urvss re-
hoatsal Tor tho Worlds Far. All thni
WAS ou exhibition then, nnd presume
great deal more, will 30 TO chicago
plgver couuty has sent trlumphal
arch twelve or fifteen feet high aud
about tweniy.fiv 70 or thirty feet across
made OF oranges and lemons.
Yuba county has the Il iiel tower,
Z hlk Utilt u Dlk NlihuAtii hhf Ca'hN'N
pag1da done In citrus fruit.
In the ond oi tho hail against "a
background representation OF the
| heavens risea nm immense cross Of
| oTangee. The words "Rock OF Ages"
are made OF the fruit, wired tosetner
/ aud spread like an arc against tho blue
shy. This, while rather crude
and notabiolutoly faultless Ia col
-
| showing Of Butte county people.
They also have watch tower fifteen
or twenty feet high. A house built oi
grain anu dried fruit Is another OF theif
exhibits. The material Il placed In
boxes with glnss sides anu these
boxes are used ns stones To make
lhg walls. The foundation
Is made VI dried grasses and
grain and the corner 10 decorated with
corn on the cob. In tho windows
between the lace curtains are bouquets
OF leaves aud grain.
A natural sized engine built Of the
| citrus fruit IL from Sacramento county
ana think Is by far the finest exhibit
both in regard to beauty and quality oil
| the fruit.
After gazing in rapture on the Inn
| Dpktl'h VI
pickles, olives, grain, vegetables, etc,
| we went into the machinery room.
We wended our way among the mas.
Five pieces OF machinery with Its highly
polished steel, buzzlng wheels and
gllstening cobwebs OF wire and felt
Impressed that II was a wonderful
display-though | must In all humility
confess that am not much
OF an authority on machinery.
In the rooms above were the usual
number OF advertising schemes, and
catch.pennles--the usual brain.bewil.
dering lot Of crocheted and dementeJ
bed quilts-the usual dlstracting RESULT
Ia art work OF more energy than
brains.
The display OF native woods Ia very
interesting aud instructive.
The art gallery holds its usual quots
Of good and bad pictures, and | don't
think there are any great pictures, even
though there " noticeable lack Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

The climax Of the economical may
bo said 10 havs been reached by u lady
ia East Windsor not 30 very long ago.
Some people when they move are sure
to leave some OF their earthly posts.
slons behind, while Others 60 to ex-
tremes IN tho opposite direction. This
Indy had Just "movol" her household
effects, after all manner OF tribulatione,
and arrived nj her new abode, when
che discovered that some cooking
utcnsil was missing. Although nearly
night there was no rest until her mus.
band hitched up and dove back with
her TO the house they had quit. Going
In she searched until she had found
the article whore II had hidden itself
aud came out With 1t triumphant. IA
she was about 10 climb into the wagon
she suddenly turned aud went back
into the house. for something else she
had forgotten. She was gone long
time, hut finally resppelrei, saying
complacenily, "I've got It," Her
husband, tired with waiting In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Tho greatest tIiumphs in the applica-
ton Of electricity to tho industrial arts
belong distinctly to America and It is
here that trio most remarkable inven-
tons have been made Perhaps this 10
owing 10 our dry, stimulating climate
but ut any ratio thus far Europe has done
little else than repeat our inventions and
apparatus. The two leaders In the field
Of electrical invention are Edison and
Nikoln Tesla, representing two rival
companies, the Edison and the Wcsting-
house. It Is notable that both these
mado great discoveries early In life. Edi.
son was very young whom he figured. out
the photograph, and mere STRIPPING
whom he invented duplex tclegraphy.
Tesla is rs yet only 90, and his great dis
covory Of a rapid alternating current was
made some years ugo. ono of the re-
suits Of It is that an electric glow like
daylight may be produced between the
opposite walls Of room by simply hay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
CALIFORNIA; GREATNESS.
Foiblcs Appear Here and There, but
Much Is Grand aud Beautiful.
sg.s,ai Correspondence D'sirei Nelri.

sgeslai Correspondence D,strei Ne'rs.
San FRANCISCO, March 3O.-when
Tho Californians do anything that 70
likely 10 ref cot credit on themselves In
tho ewes OF strangers they usually do 1t
we'll. though don't know that this old
nasteboari town, with i,s numberl,sg
bav windows, corner groceries aud
-..d.d r,i,lionaires. could be used M
''"HuoN a.,,,,,o
very goou eA"'iP'.' -,
However, some OF tho puollc ouiiu'
lima ara very fine anu perform their
49,, =, l,,nresslpp the visitor with
'n's''on v a.. ra,i,. ~ ,I,o
the enterprise VI '"' "'''' 'O"' W Wv
golden west.
The city hall IL n particularly mag.
a., .,,,ci,re notwithstandinv Il ia
mucous '''ao'' -, nm.
ndemneu anu nnus' navy "'','o"
aud a half dollars expended on IL netore
IL IL CONNECTED. There has been some
.,.,o,,ic s,.aIiny going ON since the
E'b'"o e.. -, a..
hIst spaueiui VI u'i' was "'"ou W.
eXcavating, and IL 10 safo TO say tno
sleal ia not ended yet. The city
,,.I,,o,s 4, ,ro,hie ove, ,bIa builiiny.
ai""'s :. ''O.'io 80 49,, =,
always making expenditures on IL
The other day II caught iifo and then
the discoyery was made that the fire
-. -. -, - ha, ,o,d,,,o, TIM,
nose was u" su.n o'u oonu $500. 49,
the brigade couldn't use them ou' hau 10
ring the alarm aud call out the hose cart.
Tho buildinp Govern over two acres Of
eround nnd from every aide presents
an imposinu frontage, II has three
sinri.s, AMI "a basctnent built of brick
and Mustered i'm grey oolvreI material.
wjthin Al. walls arc the office. of the
liz and conntv oi,lcIals. m, jail. the
pac.iviny hosnital. the free library. otc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

The people who throw peanut shells,
orange and banana peels and pieces Of
paper upon car floors show that they live
in pigpens when they are at home and
don't know any better. The person who
does this, likewise tho person who spitn
upon floors, stairs and sidewalks, is jay.
and this is the sure way to know him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

wagon, exclaimed pc,,ishiy, "what IL
i2' "lps my broom splini," cf'Bi
the provideut lady, "my br0om.spllnt
that I've tried the cake With 20 long. |
wuuidmt ioso 10 for a good deal. ~
haHsds Cay JoWaai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

There is an organization called the Re.
form Press association. We don't know
what It has started out TO reform in con.
ncction with the press, but we recon.
mcnd It 10 reform first lying newspaper
correspondents and reporters. Then the
press will do very we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Socialist and anarchist political parties
riass in the f-rcat cities Of o country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03


them,
LADIES'
grades reduced O grades reduced TO
grades reduced grades reduced
In Curtis Wheeler undo other wehbnoSn makes
MISSES AND SHOES.
1 one-h prices for
Misses Pebble Shoes, O., for 81 s2oo
sizes o S
& o for sI.so
Misses Kid Dongoa Button Spring Heel sizes $3.50 SAYS
/ Sf.as,w
sizes sI75
Of Misses Chhdns
Dongoa Button Spring Heels sizes II for SIS, was s27S'
Sizes to IolI, ior $50, Sa7s
Infants Shoes Botes several designs and prices lower than
ever, aso 4oc, SOC 7se,