davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

At the Tabernacle services yestor.
day Sunday afternoon, Elder G. W..
penroso presided.
The choir sang'
lord. We come before Thee now.
Prayer by Elder William Nc
Lachlan.
The choir ssuEi
O.myrsihcr
The s,crameuj Nas administsrod By
the Priesthood OF the F.ret ward.
Elder john Henry SIN I, of thH
quorum OF tic Twelve ApJsu,a, ad-
dressed the C1uattaal 10. lie apHKu OF
the comm ri OF the savior given
unto a disci lee alter Ills REQUIRES.
ton, wuuu ue told them DO "go into
alltle world AMI preach the dJsprl @,
every Cruituru.n
Tie question Of religion IN the past
o. we'll a. iu the present. wns
q question OF great moment Co
mankind. II God had given
laws aud ordinances 20 govern
aud control mankind, it was matter
OF great concern TO the children 90
men. There worr huHi8 uf men and
women who regarded thum.rIves iu
the light OF better class, because ui
opportunities nt their command 60
acquire an education according 10 THE
world.
In miugllng with people everywhere
many were found % declare boldly
that they did not believe in the Jivino
mission of the Savior, but that 81 D.
advocated ~ crafty anu surewd ludi.
viduals 10 satisiy their ambitious
desires.
In regard 10 preaching the Gospel Go
every creature, % vhu n matter OF great
concern 10 the human family because
OF the results which Uulu follow fr0u
it. teachings, anu iu TO Iar as it would
affect the children of men. Sian ha
been prone 10 worship something rep
rusontipg power beyond tue pfavr.
He might pray 10 a Huufumu being, uf
bow down o. wood ana stone, or hc
might worship nature. lie Uvi.
IDENTIFY believed ln some supreme
power aud that there wtfr some
requirements made OF him hy when
hu should regulate bic conduct iu thls
liic. Men felt that there was sumo fc.
Hponslbilily resting uI0u them M re-
gard 10 tuuif obligations 20 "a Supreme
Power. Many, however. maintained
that belief In "a Suprc 100 Being AMI
that He has given certain lass 60 uc
observed, had narrowing effect upon
the human MIND. II such thinker
were correct in such u view, then 10
Is well that their views should be-
ncoeI ted. The speaker himself hni
oDiofved, IN converting with men fc.
garded ~ great thinkers, but skcpticAI
ln regard 10 revealed religion, that they
afrUgatoI very much 10 themselves.
The latter often passed fof oil, =
upon religion because Of the many IN.
c0nsistencirs which were common O..
ptoissi ell rcligiOnisls. This after view,
however was shallow one, nuu
SHOULD not be- taken ~ sianiatd 10
pass judgment upon religious truth.
the wOfiu mad been with a. the
Greek Church, without the q tuolic
Church, without IT, Luther uuu
other fcf1rmers, perhaps 10 would bu
such today that the strong WI lI over.
power tue weak. IL might have been
that there had arisen a disusc Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18
Ann NEW YEARS
HOLIDAY.


For the holidays tue Union Pacific
will cell excursion tickets at rate OF Que
pre Tor the round trip 90 any point iu
Utah, alsO 10 any point on the Onion
Pacific system outaiIu of Utah within
distance u go mile', and 30 ull points
Ina Colorado.
Tickets 90 he sold Dec. glfI, efth,
.5lh, 3lih, 8lst, anu Jan. Dot, good for
return until Jan. itu.
Tickets sold 10 Colorado p1intB Will
be- good Tor return until Jtr. 10TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

Sam'l. spry, tailoring; uniforms aud
society goods; "a Main street., Sail
Lake CITY, Utah. Satisfaction guaran.
tced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

tood'1 pira rln 80 liver I.s. bilious
ncsi. ilHfise Indigestion. Hs UHaI8ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

The leading dentists, DDoiy Block
Strictly hut.class work az one.hall
price charged elsewhere. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

To the young lace P0zE1nPs Com
plcxion Powder gives ffesnor charms,
10 tho old renewed youth. Try IT,. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

Finest and select Wines at tho
hi 'ago Liquor House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-18

Safety Deposit vaults, absolutely bnr.
rlar aud hfopr5Jl Rents % 10 90 por
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

should call on you soon, don't be sur
prised.
Highest market price paid for But
ter and Eggs at the Worlds Fair
Store.
The Peoples party nominees for
surveyor and recorder made us a talk
the 10Th.
Quite number of our people filed
at Enid last week, returning home
Saturday.
Just received very fine assOrt.
ment of Mems Gloves at Worlds
Fair Store.
The COrbin school is progressing
finely under the management OF
Prof. Robe.
Watch for W. c. Estes advertise.
ment in this and following editions
of the VOICE.
The Balzer school is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Professor Spurlock.
Come and see our stock of Hats and
Caps; good and cheap at Worlds Fair
Store.
Jacob Smell offered to treat the
band boys to watermelon Tuesday
night, but the boys declined.
Quite a number of our towns people
are in attendance at the A. o. U. w
celebration at Caldwell today.
C. d. Barclay and wife started last
Wednesday night to Missouri to bt
gone OH three or four weeks visit.
We carry a full line of Fancy and
Staple Groceries at Worlds Fail
Store.
Professor Dennis went to hi.
claim Saturday and erected hi,
mansion but returned in time to TAX,
up school Monday.
J. ". Stratton has rented tn,
Kinney property on North Main
John now has the cage and the mex
thing will be TO get the bird.
A. J. Needham, a steady young
man, who has been working in thi,
vicinity for few years, returned last
Tuesday to his old home IN Iowa.
Buy your Groceries at the World,
Fair Store and you will live long and
be happy.
The pOpulists met at Falls Centel
on Thursday Oct. IL. and nominated
as trustee James Kinnear. clerk
j. A. Ryland, and treasurer y. A
Howe.
Organs and Pianos tuned. cleaned
and repaired. References from Bos
ton manufacturers and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address S. A. WILSON
teacher of violin. Corbin. Kansas.
Charley DrownbIck, George Co,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

citizens viewed the moon and Jupi-
ter. The telescope is a good one,
showing the mountains with a vol
canic crater. 1t also shows three of
Jupiters moons. Every school boy
and girl should take these views.
The amount of clothing completely
ruined with pitch last Sunday night
week is enormous. However, the
| lads have been detected. The gang
consists of about five individuals, two
of whom spread the tar. The boys
will have a chance to pay all damages
without process of law. But if they
fail to comply, the costs Of trial and
imposing of a fine will be added.
The teachers of this vicinity would
like to ask Bro. Mclaughlin who will
provide for their families while they
are attending county associations at
Wellington and spending their hard
earned dollars running back and
forth. The association is very nice
thing for the teachers of Wellington
and vicinity, but for teachers living
in the more remote parts Of the coun-
ty, its just trife more than we ex.
pected to be called upon to fulfill
when we lab0red manfully for your
reelection last fall. We hold you 10
the highest of esteem as our superin-
tendent, but we deem that aSsocia-
tiOn call unjust.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
C0rbin.

George Peacock is holding cattle in
the strip.
Mr.. TebOw is still threShing in the
nelghborhOOd.
Miss Maggie and Anna Lyons spent
Sunday in COrbin.
Ed Dayton filed on his claim last
Thursday evening.
Greenberry Summers has taken his
family to the strip.
J. ii. StOneh0cker is running two
plOws breaking sod in the strip.
Professor Limbert and wife OF
Milan were in town Saturday.
Go to the Worlds Fair Store fOr
Bargains in all classes Of goods.
Streets were crowded last Monday
with wagons loaded with wheat.
A. S. RuthraufI's father from
Illinois is visiting him at present.
| CT. Allen returned from his claim
Sunday and went back again Mon
day.
The NJ. Z. congregation are look.
ing up a location TO build a parson'
age.
Mr.. Probate Judge if JOHN StrattoI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

and Ralph Kettering came homt
from Winfield Saturday where they
have been attending school. Cox
and Kettering returned Monday.
Last Monday a Mr.. Kelley from
Johnson county engaged Mr.. Estes,
our liyeryman, to take him to his
claim in the strip. When he arrived
he found two houses already built.
lie came back discouraged.
We defy competition as to quality
and prices OfUur goods at Worlds Fair
Store. Ito
When Peoples party candidates
come to COrbin. the Peoples party
takes care Of them, and when
republicans and democratic candi-
dates come they do the same.
Where are the e.. O. P's of COrbin?
Come on we will take care of you all
and you will soon be with us.
Monday morning a horse broke loose
and ran through the streets with a
piece Of sx4 scantling fastened to the
halter, creating quite an excitement.
1t ran over f. p. McGuinn's little
boy, but by good luck did not hurt
him. Parents should be careful and
keep their little folks off the street.
School Report.
Report of Pleasant Prairie school
for the month ending Oct. G, 1893:
Number of days taught. ........... .2C
Number of males enrolled. ...... IA
Number of females enrglled. IL
Total number enrolled. ............2 .2t
Grand total number Of days attend.
duCC. ..'s......... ........ Al
Average daily attendance. ......... 81
Per cent Of attendance. ............ 8.
Number of cases of hardness. =. (
Number punished. ..........,.......( 4
Number Of visitors. ...............: =:
Names Of pupils neither absent
nor tardy during the month: Rol
Ray, Raymond Prickett and Pear
StOner.
The cooperation of parents solic
! tied. j. W. LoRETT, Teacher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

house and broke his leg.

house and broke his leg.
Arthur Widick left for the Fair
Tuesday.
L. R. Mogle left for Round Pond
Thursday.
Benz. Wiley returned from Round
Pond Monday.
Guy Haythorn returned from the
Fair Tuesday.
A. L. Barner, wife and mother
returned home Wednesday.
VIM. Carter. Jr., is in Chicago view
ing the wonders of the Fair,
NJ. Howard cOntemplates making
Pond Creek his future home.
Special inducements for all at the
Belle Plaine Mercantile Co. store.
Howard & Large, of Pond Greek,
sent up for their household goods
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. K. Persons returned from
Ohio Thursday, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Wash Wright, of Iowa, was called
here Tuesday, on account of the sick
ness of his mother, who is very low.
The Belle Plaine Mercantile Co.
will take pleasure in showing goods
and quoting prices. Give them a
call.
Married-At the residence Of the
brides father, near Belle pl9inc Oct
10, 1893, by Ed. Joseph L. d M
Eugene NJ Montgomery. Il. UrleanS
Ind, and Miss Clara .,ifdman, j, OF
Belle Plaine, Kansas.
Isaac Vancuren'S barn, containing
HOO bushels of wheat. 800 bushels Of
corn, seven sets of harness. one buggy
and several tons of hay, was consumed
by fire Sunday. 1t is not known how
the fire broke out. The property wa
insured for $1,000
Albert FOrney. while on the way tC
his school last Friday met with a very
painful accident while trying &c
board a south bound freight train,
The speed was too great and Mr.. For
ney was thrown to the ground anC
badly bruised. lie will recover.
Miss Belle Knowles. living north
west OF this city, committed suicide
Monday evening, by taking arsenic
The funeral occurred Wednesday a
10 a. M, and the remains were in.
TERED in the Belle Plaine cemetery
disappointment in love is assumed t
be the cause of the fatal act.
J Mr.. Sheppard was in our midst Sat
u,tay with bis telescope. May ofoal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
STATE OF KANSAS SUMNER COUNTY IS:

COUNTY
aid Srh nycry that the
list of a h and to b for
be in sadie
appear upo d
[TAL7
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
ION, KANSAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1893
Official Ballot of Sumner County, Kansas.
DEMOCRATIC.

Electors will make cross mark thus: II
in the square at the left of the candidate
for whom they wish to vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

to its objects, but suggested two score
or more u amendments. Thcso were
cuncurrcd IN by both houses Of tho
Assembly, whcrcupon the measure re-
ceived approval aud went Into the
statute book. This is the "pfeseni
school law"
So that, while In the multiplicity NJ
parents the bill may hardly know
where to look Tor iti htheE &c viii
hardly overlook Prot Bonner OF
Mr.. Collect in favor ni MI Allen
Tho latter was NO moro iis Esther
Than any ono of the other twenty
three mcmterl Of the House or
the other ton mcmbrrs OF the Council,
or the Governor himstl, MI Allen
receives abundant credit l1s his con.
ncciion with II II We conceie that he
was willing to act a. wei-nursc to u;
for while We believe he pefsi'iently
voted against the bin, II is bat charity
10 say this was out VI pique because he
couldn't have hls own wnyi he
vas doubtless in nv r Of the OBJ
Jects sought by the measure. Thus
far we yield him praise, but no
WfathCr.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
bold to believe, with tho salt Lake
Hraii, which snyf;

bold to believe, with tho SAT- Lake
Hra,i, which snyH
Now comes the pE.Unrr NEws with
! iulI uaft. GUITARS OF that case, ulhdaNNs
/ from we'll known reliable residents OF
Nond1u. the statement OF tho iniJred
mau himself. aud complete ana nor
| uugh explanation % nli tho acts incident
| io the occurrence 10 b. made as clear
day that tho whole sensation, with
sundrv embellishments aud distortions,
lstnp work of tho uno.hOrio praaoner
who has baou trying lu vain TO get somo-
/ body 90 tread ON tho tail of his coat, ana
who want. 90 pose a. martyr amQnE o
people who taEo no notice Of him. Inc
outrage was commit od bv the mules
Ic.ltal and the pious Presbyterian I'M
lucad tho man Lamont Co writc some.
thing about 80 which Dee applied and
rnlorli to- salt his purpose ana tho
TituHss, and thai is all thoro ls Of 10.
Gaunoi ~ we ate with this expires.
sion Of tho popular verdict, aud COM
Gient ne VIZ are Of being able 10 Iuuc-
turo an tlmilar iabrications, we must
decline to promiio sniiavits aud
sworn statements Ia contra iicllon Of
mere editorial vapofings iu the
organ referred 10, such as have
on two or three occasions found
a place In It, columns since
the Mondon courage" above mon
TONED. Something more tangible than
a yarn conceded ia the tribune Office
aud clothed ia the fancy Of the edilo'a
brain will be needed 10 draw our fifo.
We have no ammunition 10 waste on
drivel. 10 after tho late journalistic
experience Of the Presbyterian preach.
crald the e1.MotmOu IN Mondon, any
moro Mormon "outrages" can be ox.
ttaclud from iniormants capable Of
signing their names 10 them, there Il a
chance that We may doom II worth
while to 20 to the expense Of sitting
them 10 the bottom.
Meanwhile, why does not the llmor'
Gus 7ribWC call cut tho troops because
Of the milcrranti' deed in stretching n
r1Iu tho other night across the side
walk near tho Twelfth ward meeting
house iu this oliy7 wasn't that ripe
incident tending 10 show Ulah's unnt-
uess fOf sialvho0.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
OF TISSUE MIGHTY IHIS.

.,,
me y h"1 @eoA nor care 70 enter mo
passage NJ arms win 'he "nu'MoF-
mon organ III TINS city anu honoe
apoloSi@sa % IL" F'AleF' whenever 10
ieeis compelled TO notice any OF the
ISLANDERS and iHlsehooda against the
Mormon people, 70 "hi'h 'heIr'oW'c'
columns have ever been opcn and with
"h''h a'm.a1 uA'Iy since tue nef'u-
mug 'ils career 'h,y nave been hlieu'
II weapons ate sneh Us eonmo u seI'-
fesp.'. prevents mo't J'u'nh' from
'Np''y'"sj anu tue NEWS h.s oe'n
COME TO "''a un''''ef,n''y 90 ''eN"l7
'nA1 'A 'm oven anu'A'o mon 'o'1e.a
"ou'' 40 ua1a'''e' oy 'Ne'f paper
'uI'my ana insist ON 'n'.' 'ea'nfe' o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Tho NEWS Ia now able TO present TO
its readers the full municipal Tickets Of
the two parties which viii contest for
supremacy In this city at the election
ON tho 7th Of November-tho CitiEena'
independent aud the Liberal. In an'
other part u this paper will also be
found complete lint Of the names put
forth by the Demoorallc and Republic
can parties for members Of the Legs.
laturs from tho various districts OF the
Territory. The various conventions
have done their work, aud, except Tor
such jeclinationa anu consequent
changes as may occur, tho matter now
rests with tho party committees, the
candidates, aud the voterg.
The latter are presumed 10 possess
intelligence enough TO Know which
principles are most worthy OF thclr
support and which candidates deserve
their sniirages. It's to be- hoped their
conduct will justify this assumption,
and that no man viii be chosen 20
represent any section Or any cause, OF
whom his own neighbofs or tho people
az large viii have reason TO feel
a'hamei. some OF the candidates
named ART sure to he defeated Il wiz
be well for the Territory aud happy
day for IT, people u such disorimina-
ton shall be employed that victory
may perch upon the banners Of those
only who are most capable. This may
DO a visionary hope-wo believe II
Usually proves 30 In politics; still, /. Il
worth striving after.
As choice between the two lisiC
Of candidates for the city oiiiccs, We
venture to say no real friend Of ,he
municipality can long remain In doubt,
On the one hand, thu gentlemen
named enter the lists as champions Of
revolt against eNtravagance, dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Through tlresome and excessive re-
iteration Of his particular newspaper
organ, many people from sheer ex-
haustion have come 10 consent
that Mr. g. L. Allen, "a
Liberal nominee for the Lggis.
lature, Is "lho father Of the
present school law" by way Of re-.
ireshing them with morsri OF soil
truth, the NEWS takes occasion 10 tell
them that he 10 nothing Of tho kind.
The present school law doesn't know
any such parent as Mr.. q. E. Allen.
The gentleman was the father OF a
sohoO! law which "Iied a-borninl'-
/, failed completely. NJ recover, .ht
lower house OF the Territorial Assem-.
bly,, the only part Of the Lsgi.laturr
to which no ever succeeded, was also
unsuccessful In It's travail With tho
tubiea, To tho upprs house,
the Council, belongs tho credit
Mr., Collect OF rooelc, chairman 1,
that body's c0mmiugu ou education,
and Prof Bennett councillor from
Sal. Lake. laDagei in unity ami boz
good faith on an improved school bin,
brought forth measure that alter
much amendment ravo way TO q
substitute, which was promptly passed
10y the Council, was accepted 10y
tho House Ia lieu OF any bill
then under confederation % thul
branch, and went TO tho executive
ONCE Governor Thomas considered
Tho bin osrelully, telt hindly disposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
pLESrY or ROOM.

Those who persist In taking the !
hypochondriac view Of he and things |
and SEQ In the vista Of the future,
among other indcscribable results, the
overropula,iou u the globo with a cor.
responding dimiuulion OF the means u
susteuance, cannot properly bee saii 10
take u ahori.sishtgd view % the cas,;
70 there 10 auy,hin AZ all In their fore.
boiling. q must be long way In tho
future. We need not consider tue
millions Of square mllea oi trBgkioss
wastes In Bazl alone; give thous ht
70 the interior Of Africa, where are
VAT ranges oi forest, mountain ana
plain W hiOh have never yet cch lel the
human voice; nor let our attention
rest upon the vii Il Of Australia, where
district Of territory As large a. half
the Uaitsd States b utill tofhiidiug
Wilderness. We can come into the
heart of civilization aud mako tho
prosuat oynOsute OF the world n basis
upon which to predicate conclusions as
to how long Il will probably bo before
elbow.room Will DO at premium la
this comparatively little bIt rtill big
enough world.
At tho Worlds Fair on the 9th
there were gathered together all told
75lOOJ persons! just thiuk OF this
immenso army being congregatod
within tho narrow epan OF Jucd5on
Park, whore there were also great
mass OF huge bulldings occupying prob.
ably half Of the space, ami then lot
once thoughts branch out, u they will,
Into the all hut inhuile space begia.
ming at home aud ending nowhere, In
search uf clue 10 tho solution Of a
/ wrarisomo aud useless problem. II g.
q subject that sklllully discussed
might prove a fitting companion piece
10 some Of Camille Fhmmarlon's un.
welcome den0uemrns, but even thou
the conclusion would be- no far In the
future that 70 would interest only the
very few. IL is quito impossible Tor
The well'baIanoei human mind 20 fix
itself iuiorystcdly upon "a theme whose
fiuls Is ~ very remote.
Spreading Of the greA, thrnug at the
Fair inspires tho Chicagj 1mss T. say
that dealing with largo numbers Il Is
difficult Tor tho human mint 70 gasp
their sigulloance. This mighty thr0ug
a, Jackson Park on the Oh, conferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

TiR EXPERIENCE Of nm Indiana
countryman who during a visit to the
WORLDS Fair paid sIx dollars for hav'
ing his hair cut, suggests that It Is not
only painful but sometimes also costly
TO get ones wisdom terth cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

MIR. CoNiSLiS's friends have for.
hidden him to write any more letters.
His would.bs associate, Mr. Jack,
doesn't need the warning any longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

a coMAusoN ofthe two municipal
tickets now before the people Of Salt
Lake City oan excite but one comment
-"weli Wei! WE'LL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
wEsrrns LOAN Ann sAvrSes co.

Pays Sis rer Ccnt Inierr-i.-iieserNe
FUND Capital 100000.
Directors Francis Armstrong, prts'.;
james r.. Jruniugs, vice presi.; NJ. T..
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange,
secy.; James A. a. Clutr, asst. secy.;
4. W. Madsan. we've desire TO have
you call and investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with cut Of town
parties solicited.
JANIS T.. JENNINGS, Cashier,
n and "A east, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

TIM RECORD f.r uplli,y 81 natural.
1'uon has jus. cen mnac by New
tgra Ju1gg-.hlr,y aliens cracked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
TIE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templelon IL opposite
Temple Square, Ti,hing Onices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr NEWS Building and ali
points Of interest IN salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

CITY Subscriber will kindly notify ]. n Dun.
ttr lcHculAtofI N any irrogularJ Do tne De-
lyery ol their uapCra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Hubseribrrs changing Their piaecof rciidenco
should always fiyo former a. well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

The Nrws i,on ~ at tho principal ioio's
NCHs Htauda anf on at nafacuEof trans itAf
lug the city aftCr pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rooms 500 AMI up.
wards. GEORGE Cullcns, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Tor the heuolt ~ Utah patrons all
frirnds and 10 meet tho demands of rcw1
agents AZ Chicago, she hEws val NJ on sac ~
n'ott Of he puncpa Hotels ana hook Stores
of that citv during The faf season
Hssdquarisrs Tor the Nrws BE- vt Wcie d
f1cr's Hook and Periodical tt1fc, ~ h'A'e
tireet
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