davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20
Proposition Ut His ATTORNEYS Ac-
cepted by the States
Representative.
viii Remit All Interest in full :
Claim for Excess
Waived.
Judgment Will BE- Rendered
Jan. PA Rehearing
Not Exp cted.

Mr.. Harshaw is the first of the ex-
state treaSurerS to be heard from
regarding his intentions as to settling
his account with the state. At the
opening of the January term OF the
Dane county circuit court yesterday,
r. NJ. BaShford, one of the attorneys
for the state in the prosecution of the
state treaSurerS, announced that i'll case
No. 1 against Henry b. Harshaw (the
case decided by the supreme court be-
ing No. y he had received Il proposition
from the defendants attorney stating
that HarShaW would accept Judgment
without contest provided pay nent We're
demanded only OF the interest received
on the funds, with interest Oh this
amount TO date, and the Waiving of the
claim to what might have been realiz-
ed had the funds been invested i'll
bonds. To this, Mr.. BaShford said,
the state would agree, and the case
was set for next Tuesday, the 9th
inst, when judgment will be rendered,
according to this agreement.
The case of eX-treaSurer Richard
Guenther will be heard on demurrer
on the same date.
Several other matters came before
the court. The case of Newton against
Haskell came up on a change of venue
from Sank County. The case involves
a dispute i'll regard to Il claim for goods
sold. Then came arguments i'll the
case of the city of Columbus against
the town of Columbus, which came
down on Il change of Venue from Co
lumbia county.
The case of Edward Sharp, ct al, VS..
the Christ PreSbyteriOn church was put
on the jury calendar. The cases of
John Emery VS.. Sally Emery ct al, and
of Henry GOodenoW VS.. Albert c. Mas
will be heard at chambers. Other cases
for trial this term are those of Anna
Blinkman VS.. Wilhelmina Brinkman ct
al; Richard W. Hurd VS.. Amanda W.
Doty; The First National Bank OF
Madison VS.. ChaS. II. Cronk ct al; s.
Y. Gillian VS. The Board of Normal
School Regents: +. Weber VS.. A. Schulz
hof, and Henry Turvill VS.. David Lyle
as executor, etc.
Only court cases will be tried at this
session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.
Fifty Girls Forced Into the Cold in Night
Robes.

CHICAGO, Jan. I6-fitty young
ladies in the three-storv Ken wood In
stitute, an institution OF learning that
is the pride Of HYDE Park, were rudely
awakened shortly after i o'clock this
morning by terrifying cries of fire.
In a moment there was the direst con-
fusion. TO add to their terror the
janitor of the institute rushed through
the corridors clamoring for help and
screaming that all would be
burned to death unless they
escaped Immediately. And what a
panic ensued! The young ladies'
seized a few articles of clothing,
which, however, they failed to don,
and rushed pell-meil out of the build
ing. Little tongues of flame were
bursting out through the floor at ie-
tervals and thick columns of sm0ise
We're rapidly filling the corridors.
Piercing female shrieks arose above
the shouts of the janitor and his rein
forcements from the neighboring
houses.
Wait until you are properly
dressed was the order that the men
gave the young ladies, but the terror
stricken girls needed them not. They
thought only of getting out of that
rapidly burning pile. And out they
came, attired only in their night robes.
Then they stood about in the snow
barefooted and moaning in the biting
cold. The wind, raw and pitfless,
whistIed through the scant folds of
their muslin gowns.
1t was indeed pitiful sight, but the
women of the neigh borhood, now fully
aroused by the ringing of the fire en-
CINE gongs, came to the aid of the
shivering girls with shawls, blankets
and warm comforters, and hastily
bnnditng them up carried them
into their warm homes. Will
ing ha Ids shook down the sitting
room base burners and others punched
mp the CRATE fires, while the, ladies
fished around in their clothes presses
for extra ''shifts' of clothing for the
girls who had lost theirs Soon each
shivering young lady was neatly at
tired and then they sat in the windows
watching the progress of the flames in
the institute
There is much speculation as to how
the fire originated, but the Waterman,
Peter Anderson, declares that he first
perceived the fiaroes issuing from the
floor beneath which the steam-hcating
pipes were laid. 1t would seem from
that that a supplemented pipe was re-
sponSible for :he fire
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20

Fire damaged $4,000 worth Of prop
erty At Kansas cI'V, 10, ct midnight
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28
Tho School Entertainment.

The entertainment given on Saturday
night by the district school children was
grand from start 10 finish, Never before
has there been presented in this city
anything SD sublime IN every feature ns
the landing OF Columbus as given that
night. Part fret was did well, tho AUDI
fence was well pleased with the sweet
songs and well spoken Rotations, but
when the curtain rose ior part second
and the company OF little girls appear
ed and began to go through their motion
song the audience was surprised at The
different positions and moneuyers of thc
pretty little bodies and gave them %
hearty encore which scared them so
they hardly knew whether to laugh or
cry. They were SO well drained they
went through without a single break.
The next which took the house 10y
storm was thclttlc soldidrs Talk about
going through military tactics, they did
1t to perfection. Never in the bllmy
days Of Col. Alfred could his company
come near those little fellows, They and
their trainer scored a victory The cal
(isthenic dril showed the teacher bad
done his purt well in training and the
pupils theirs in learning. Part second
had worked the feelings Of appreciation
SO high that IL was hard TO keep the
large audience quiet
Part third opened with a tableau rep
rcsenting Indian Lie which was nicely
gwen. The other numbers wore w5l
rendered but we think the browning
event OF the evening was The Gag drill
It was beautiful, ,he way they went
through IL was wonderful The nude
ence wa so charmed chat tho npp.aus,
broke ou't before the drill was finished
We congratula G this company ON th,
hit they made. The patioucscntimen'
was reused in every breast hy the rcndi
ton OF "Fug OF our Country by a com
pany Of young ladies. There was d
mistake in having the song, Queen o
the West" just after q tableau as it va.
almost impossible for the singer TO q,
justice to herself while surrounded bl
the suiling smoke.
Time and space viii not permit orl
mentioning CIV cry piece but there are
none which donot deserve &C. and ~,
are sure they are getting the highes
praise from those whow were present
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28

Hon. Ira D. Wines went 70 SAILS Lake
on Tuesday
Mr.. Thoo Best camo down from SALT
Lake on Sunday aud spent q few day.
with Lehi friends.
Misses Jenny and Lucy Gray and Ne.
Charles poyey Of solt Lake spent Christ
mas with friends in Lehi.
Tho New Year Tribune win contain
an article ON the Beet Sugar Industry 100
Utah from the pen Of Mr. r. r. Cutler
manager Of the Utah Sugar Go.
Brigham was scene Of a bloody cutting
scrape on Christmas. Jack England
stabbed Andrew Pittuson thirteen times
but did not kill him.
Francis Kirkh0m has finished The NJ
|. A. course n. the b. y Acadimy COM
ing out with first class certificate.
lie has done exceedingly wen and win
return after the holidays
Christmas with its excitement, good
cheer, presents and snow has come and
gone, but with many il let behind that
tired feeling. II was observed here by
many family reunions and socials There
was q number oiploin and fancy DRINKS
aud one or two little scraps but nothing
very serious
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28
For Sale cheap for Cash

erwin trade for City Lot, Farm Land,
or Lumber, Good Team, Wagon and
Harness. Apply to Fred Meskin,
Locust Grove, Lehi.
ECT Papers will be forwarded untilex.
plicit orders IL received by the publish
en- for their discontinuance, and until
payment OF All urearogcs is made, as
required by law.
There ia 90 use of going to Chicago
or Sew York Cash Stores" Tor good
goods, but just call on the Chapman
Mere. Go. Am. Fork. They sellthe low
est and have the best assortment.
Indies aud Chillrens wraps at Cost a
peopls Coop INST. must be sold this fall
come and get one while the sale is on.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28

Sass i; i: d. q:
Y bust as we have placed several
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28


OiH'arcns ''ni7 gu li'"e e'
Con % ioncs ana get . liary 'or ~
frame has NIen'4 and BOYS Clothing
Cbcapest Inn town.
vo,. rurropts Raieins Lemon and
o.... r..1 ...... 49,, a. cti,won,.
N''''" ''' "'' '''"' ''' va
For the best and cheapest underwear
$50 TO Peoples Co-opio complete stock
FOR sATE-A 3 acre pasture, fenced
and lot at Lehi junction byT'F.Trane
A choice lot Of bows clothing came in
1i.,,o.l, o, t,c Coon
INV yopr F,pcv and stonle Groceries
d, cIin,,op,s. niov bnvo n fine stock.
,y,re ctc M ,be Coon
u , 49,. ,
,,,,.'.l..,. I,..,i.o ',,,. .il -, Trono for
good figures.
po,.,,. Co.o,s ors cl,,,,iro cho,ncr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-28

After trying two or three days to find
thc hes, place 10 get the most goods for
the leas money ] found it at Chipman's
Am. Fork. Jus, try them and you will
go away fully satisfied.
WANwp-Light double harness and
bue-ey tongue IN trade for feather
washing Meredith Bro. Lehi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
American Slang.

When analysed, much of 1t will be
found 10 DO no slang ut all, but good
idiomatic English, conveying by meta
phor meaning moro vivid than my
other set Of words could do. We may
exclude altogether as real slang and UNI
worthy the words that mean nothing
at all, but are u nero gable Of sound
But lot us take mp some Of the expires
sions that are condemned by self styled
writers Of classical English. There, for
Instance, is the popular phrase "Ho Is in
IT," or MOT in 1t, as the case may be
Sometimes 1t Is made emphatic by the
variation I'm it with both feet" Does
not this suggest at once ample measure,
ss when one ii walking through deer
snow or sandY tits not only suggestive
but actually imaginative and poetical
There, too is the phrase TO "gct It in
tho neck" when u misfortune has hap
pcned to one. Was not cutting tho head
oil the old way of executing people2 The
phrase get II in the neck" is therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Perhaps botoro the Cleveland admins
tration ends wo shall have an Indian
state where tho Indian Territory now is.
A bill Is before the Cherokee council,
and It has been fayoubly reported, au.
thorizing Chief Harris TO appoint five
commissioners 70 conference which
will consider tho forming Of one Of the
regular states Of this Union from the
Indian Territory. There arc Eve oiyi.
lied tribes In the tcrritory--the Crooks,
Chorokoos. Chociaws, Chickasaws and
Scminoles. II Is proposed that each Of
these shall appoint Eve commissioners "a
meet Mt the conference and discuss the
question Of uniting under one state gov.
eminent. Tho United States govern.
mont has made proposition to tho civil
lied tribes looking to this eonsumma.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
A speeeh b, rrederIeE pouglas..

A Speech b. Frederick Douglass
There has always lain latent IN the
heart OF Frederick Douglass ono particu.
lar ambition OF u personal nature. He
has had ambition for his race and given
his best years to help them. During the
war no sent his sons to fight and main.
tainod their families himself while they
were in tho army. The fame he has won
Rs orator and public official has been
quito as much satisfaction to him on nc.
count Of his race as ON his own account
But there remained the ono ambition
that he cherished ON his own account,
and nobody can blanc him who knows
what that was, 1t was that after his
hfo work was well nigh done no might
40 back to tho county in Maryland in
which no was born aud reared q slave.
buy one Of tho handsomcst old planta.
ton places there and end his daysaa one
OF tho first citizens
His wish ia 10 bogratihed. lie has ncgo-
tiatod for the purchase Of one OF the finest
estates in Talbot county, Md. Recently
while on his way to Tho villa, which is
tho namo of his new place, no stopped
at Easton and mado short speech TO
the colored school children there. The
best part Of his remarks was that thoy
aro 10 DO commended TO white children
us well as black Mr. Douglass said.
loucc knew q little colorri boy whose mother
and father died when he WA but years ol
uge. llo was slayr and had no ono 10 car,
Tor him. lie slept on dirt door IN hove
and Ia cold weather would crawl Into u mca
bag head foremost and leave his feet In th'
Aahcs TO koep them warm. Often be- woul,
toast an ear of corn and eat It 20 satisfy hl
hunger. and many times hAs no crawlei undc
the barn or stable and secured egg, which h
would roast In the fire and cat That boy III,
not wear trousers, a. you do, but a tow liuei
shirt Schools woru unknown 10 him, and h
learned 10 tpoll fun au old Webster spollinl
book and To road and write from copies on col
lar and barn door, while boys and men woul,
help him. lie would then preach and bpUal
and soon became we'll known. Ito hccnm
presidential elcotor. United States mhrshnl
United States recorder, United States dlplo
mat and accumulated some wealth. lic won
broadcloth and did not have to divide crumb
with tho dogs under the table. That boy wa
Frederick Douglass What was possible 10
me Is possible for you. Don't think brcaut
you are colored you can't accomplish anything
Strive earnestly 70 add TO your knowledge, 81
long as you remain Ia Ignorance 30 long vii
you fail to command tho respect u your icllo,
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
OGDEN BANK EMBEZzLEaENT.
Oscar L. Hill Secures Bondsmen'-Ihe
Ahern HabeAs Corpus.-liurg'
lars az Work, Etc.

OGDEN, July IL, is93.-The name OF
Oscar T.. HIN has boon before the pup
lie very much during the last week.
hut i,now bids fair to drop into obliv-
ion until the grand jury meets, when
his case will be enquiied into w thA'
hody of men on this charge OF em Qet.
element, He has at the last moment
acquired bondemen, which II accept.
able 10 the prosecuting attorney, WIZ
release him from the guardianship OF
DEPUTY Mafshal EKum.
When all Others had given ~ hope
of his obtaining bonds Mrs. hiil SUI
petsIsted. and victory crowned
her efforts last night on ihe
last name being added to the bonn.
The hank people are still hard NJ
work trying 90 slraighten out matters,
hut n wat amount OF labor cOnit0hN
them. A. the defalcations have been
carried on for the past i've OF ak years
Tnere IL some talk Of the bank re-
cunning busintss In the near future
Twenty.nnh street still presents a
busy appearance. The laying Of tho
Gas mains will bo comploted todAyiand
when the sewer connections ave All
made there will be nothing TO prevent
the paving from bleng done at hVeiy
rate.
Contrary 10 expectation, the trouble
between Carson 4 Bauschef, con-
tractors, on the Southern Pacific Rail-
way shopA, aud tho hands employee,
WINS not adjusted, therefore the WORK
"hangs fire."
The Ahern habeas corpus case was
yesterdny decided by Judge Mlner'
The custody Of the four minor chill
dfen was given 10 Mfe. Ahefn AMI the
petition for n writ Of habeas corpus was
denied.
The divorce case Of Alice p. BurG "
q. l.. Burk occupied most Of the alter,
noon session. The charges preferred
by Mrs. Burk were failure to provide
aud dcsertion. After examining .
number VI witnesses the case wat
tahen under advisoment.
George IL. Maison's house was
broken Into last night by burglars and
considerable booty secured. The
"burgling" fraternity have been
getting In their work In great shape
lately.
Senator PETER passed through Ogden
yesterday on his way to Salt Lake.
Mayor Lundy yesterday returned
from businets trip ~ Colorado.
Bernard Blenenfeld Of San Fran.
cisco, assistant engineer Of the
Southern Pacific, was In Ogden yes
terday on important business for hli
company,the nature Of which ho would
not disclose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
miseella3eouS Works.


Orsou Pratss worha, seres OF pamphlet
on tho dosuiutz OF mo sospol, boob of sit
page, 1s,.
chronology, religion and country of he Lattas
iav Raints-,nT Acinis ana strangers. teo-
EAs LAD nnd HasaSrs - HiloEa n. azz1nn
Hsnish, with full aaoount OF hsr fsnHEI
sorvicoa, postpaid, tsc.
Does clio Hthio Sanetioz polynAuAyi
discussion between Rider orsou Pnais and Dr.
;. ?. Newman, N which 3. added tilrua dls
eoursoa an celestial marriage By Tdors or.on
Ffa1L oeorgs A smith and Coz. q. Canton.
sso
Joseph smish-waA he q Prophet Of
Csdl NJ. n. siodEhi, pgioa, Papor, aoo.
Review O; tho Dsclsion OF tho Supreme
Court Of no U. g., In hs eAso of dsoIgs
hoyuolds, b. 0sorge Q. Cannon, 10.
nooh OF Abraham, ~ authenticity sa.aly
ushsi, By Gco. Isynolds, 25c.
tho Preeeptor, ~ John nicholson, ~.
The SpauldihE sGory, or M-AaSSsiEi
foand Paper, -. Cloth, ~, ont, n,ea
Angel Of the Prairics, or Dream q ths
Future ny P.P. PruH, iOo.
The Mormon Question. ny JoAn Taylor,
lua
pocrua. Huiaous, Historical and Political ~
EizA n. Snow. Vol. 2, Leathor as VOL p
cloth, loo yol. 1, Cloth. cut, loo.i VOL l.
Cloth, So
Harp Of Zion. Poems By John Lyon. closf,
Glt, Ioc Cloth, soc.
Hear Of Juhiieo. Disooursss delivered A. aud
gonoIL proceedings OF hs rftish Annual
Conference, l5c.
Rtutorniion % tie Everlasting Gospel.
10y Ovofge re.sdala le
tntcmpeFnucs, %.
a Voice from she Mountains, ioe.
Tho Resurrection. ~ President nrisAsa
Young, Zoe.
Guide 90 saIs Lake o,Ag aAa nas E1as
VtroEA. "a
s~-s Meeting Record. quirs, Mn
quiros, u,ibi aquros, " Is.
Haints aud Niuuers. ~ Phil. Robinson, 100
The Pan OF the Great EopubIie. NJ 81
ilonrJ stnadlsh coyerdale, qac.
aEortyTdom Of Ioscph standing. NJ
John Nicholson, CSC.
Items on priosinoOd. ~ Pro.ldsn, 5oaA
Taylor, Toe.
Tho nOOh OF Isshcr, Goa onL tass
Leather gnt, lg,5.
! Temples. Descriptive and historical sAotehea "a
ancient and modern sacred cdineea with ~
appendix giving an account Of tho laying Of
ha eApatous OF mc SAT- LaHo City Temple,
| Apriis, i'Pa. Paper, 100.
Dictionary or sue BooE OF nornon,
Cloth, ti.ai, dut tlb.
niSsory OF tho 1Iornons, &c.
miIIsnniai sthr, eaeA volumes TACO each
| hs4TaGi ~ DA1sSurSsss AAsk volumes an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

The British house Of lords cannot cor
tainly last much longer Tho rising lido
OF democracy will rise and oyorwholm
thom They have lately made them
selves more than ever obnoxious to tho
people by voting down bill providing
that whore there WINS no will children In
Great Britain should share equally In
the real estate OF their parents. This
would In n modified degree destroy the
right Of primogcniturc, which has lasted
40 many centuries In Great Britain. Tho
eldest sou would indeed have his title,
but nothing to maintain his state. Tho
house IT lords evidently believe tho die.
tum Of tho old colored preacher that
"solf proscrbasnun am DO fust law Of m.
tur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

an anuAon ana even classic aliugon
10 a custom that Is still tho vogue in
France. Take that saying, ''Ho Is out Of
sight" II you are extremely fortunate
and happy, what more natural than
that you are so covered with good luck
as to be out Of sight. or with misfortune
in the same way should tho contrary DO
the casel
1t is true that one would hardly use
any Of tho above phrases in a funeral
sermon or n college commencement ora
ton. But worse phrases than they have
become in time good classic English.
We would not wish to DO understood as
recommending for common use, how
ever. the expression, "Ho Is talking
through his hat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
EHi TER DESERET EEVS SHOULD
BIZ SUBSCRIBED POR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

.. -. a,
III no o'HHu VI "o Nsuroh o.
'esus oh''s' " '4a'o'-uay 9a'n~' ana
mo au'hoh1"u medium 'n'oush when
the views, wlshos ana INSTRUCTIONS OF The
Church huthoriues arc eAprsAaod and
given io inc SAINTS
At may always be relied upon -
advocating or defending the right side Of
oyory question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
an IL devoted IN the inierosln o. tho
lAi.or-dAy sAinta, and has, from it, In
ccp,lon, valiantiy defended their righn
aud advocated Tho principles In which
they believe; aud every Lattor-day saint
should therefore fool under obligations TO
do h.s part In helping to sustain n.
4-It n no. published for speculation.
and never has been. but for the good
which II IL capable of accomplishing the
prohts, n any there be derived from Il,
being devoted to extending liz sphere OF
usefulness and benent,ing the oommu-
nifty.
b.-n 10 doing lite utmost TO establish
home industries among which are paper
making and typo'ioundinR' Atsrsotyping
aud oisotropiahng branches necessary
TO tho development and Independence OF
me community pu' which, during their
INFANCY Iwhioh III h'S territory they
hAVo NOT ye' p@sso1h can only Do carried
on "n psouh'"'y 'o''
o..-Ihere u no uAnse' OF any sun
so,'ooI 70 'no N,"s iai',ns 70 eot wnA' ne
supA'rloea LOT 'h'ousn 'A'iu'o OF 'he bna'
'no's ehu su'po"''ou VI ."o pupheauor
u Ie.uN W .no '"ao VI husaieuS o.
"v"sl.Ps' 'on 'S 80 yVAs
i 'iS - ~ Vpe' s'
IN w.. 'uo 80 - peiNso /" "i'hou
''uy - e., 49, 1851
-, = nv 49,. "eN o''VV'.u' , saver
,'o",'", 49, '"'' "V 1'uH' neou ''a'
'HH. .l,. -, 'Ho' n'''',i'
ool . IN , na,'"e .voeT 70 ~ II
80 " - -, ~ uu''HiS "ol'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Thosociety for the Prevention Of Cruel.
ty to Animals ought TO got after that
Chicago Snowman who will try to mako
tho inhabitants Of his Eskimo village lap
themselves In scalsl;ins during nll tho
hot weather Of the Worlds fair II tho
established theological view Is tho cor
rect one, tho heat under which that
Snowman makes bis Eskmos swoltcr Is
nothing to tho torrid temperature no
himself will DO called on to endure ono
Of these days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
';g2yyN RIO GRANDB
eRGNoE WESTERN.
& WEsTERNM
|ssiN RlluyAY ~ Standard ausss.
I E7ssS& cuRRtRI IlhI ILlAr
Standard ausse


irlvTs SAT- tlEE
No q-TOr Provo, Grand Junction and
aIl points knst ..,.,.... ............ sos An
No, t-For Provo, Grand junction and
al points East. ....... .......-. - pm
No. s-Tor Provo, fayson Eureka and
silver CITY ...s.ss...,......s.ss-o W pm.
No. b--for bingham, Provo, AAhu,
ana Hnlinn .... DBL. sss....ss ..t. = ~ hsln'
No. S-for ogden and II iol Pm
No l-for ogden and tho West ....-. ~ - A-iA
A. tvrs SAN law
no. i-Trom Provo, Grad junction
md the EaHt ......... .........i0' % =. M.
No S-TTom Provo, urand junction
and the hsnt.....-............... II 100 IN.
No. 5-Irom Provo, rAyton, Eureka
and Silvo tCity .,...........ss..lO 'ol An
10. t-from bingham. ltoVo, hAnu
and Saline ........ ............... p :. .psin
No, 2-From ogden and tho West. y AM
Nc. t-ftom Ogden and no Wet. ~ pm
only line running through Pullman ialAge
Double Drawing kuum sleupefa o. Denver va
1ranc Junction and 10 knnH1s tiiv und ihlca'
go via Colorado points and only Tine fuhhhs
Pullman ~lecuprH salt t.hhr ~ san Francisco
NoehAngosi close connections. Safety speed
and comfort
ItstttOnIcn Na. ann- sintu a'vrst
ID. 4. nODSk, A. - MkLB1 IA. BENNETT
cen. hEEAEoH Con. bupL Sen.f. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
CLEARING SALE OF SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS.

our CSC Heavy Black Pongccs down to
ibc yard.
Our 0Oc Extra Fine japanese silks, rich
lu.tre, down 10 go yard.
Our SL2b Waterproof Japanese silks
down 20 uOc ward.
Our si.Ol, sl.2a Printed China silks down
20 Csc yard.
Doe yard.
% Shades ~ 22-inch Porgeo down TO i5c
yard. Tho Marvel Of the Season
Fronch i2-iuch Colofod Cfepons down
to 600 yard. Just tho thing for hot
weather.