davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-17
Toys and Games

Christmas belongs the Children The of have sort
redua interest in the gift to the little
than occasion Be practical will but not too praccs
the selection Of gifts for Children Wearing apparel will
them They something with money
plentiful this have bought largely the
and games that can be sold margin of profit
All Sorts of Dolls and at all Prices
Kid Body Dolls from 9:5c to $3.50.
Jointed Dolls from 3jc to $3.50.
Patent Indestructible Dolls from 1Oc to Csc.
Coored Dolls Zoe SE.
Chinese Dolls 9jc to :s:5c.
Fet-covered Dolls 2Jc. 4Jc, soc and 81 Extra fine.
Dressed Dolls 2Jc to $40 each
Paper Dolls &c to Zoe.
Dolls Hats 4Oc, soc and 6jc.
array of Rubber Dolls Animals, Birds Balls etc.,
at very low prices.
Hobby Horses of all Kinds.
Hair Horses from Zoe to s. each
Rocking Horses, 7jc, 81, $l.Sj and $1.jO.
Swinging Horses from 50 to 50.
Wooden Express Wagons from 2Jc to 81.
Iron Wagons from 81 .SJ to $3.50.
good large Doll Cab for soc.
A fine upholstered Cab for 81.
A good large Blackboard easel for Sjc.
Buy Tool Chest for the boys-9jc to so each.
Ten Pins and Table Croquet and all styles Of Winter
Games.
Wooly Cats Rabbits and Lambs zoe to $3.50.
See line of toys-Paenger and Freight Trains,
Pony Carts Sukes Hook and Ladder Fire Engines, Fire
Patrol Chemical Engines Bell Toys etc., 20c to $J.
4Oc to $3.50.
Magic Lanterns in all improved styles SOC and
Game of Ring Toss only csc.
Embossed Brass Drums S5c to SJc.
Wooden Toys including Fire Engines, Hook and Ladder
Trucks Hose Carts Boats Trains, ETC., Sc to Sjc.
Iron Stoves and Ranges for the girls soc to $3.50.
Biggest assortment of Blocks and Games in the city,
from DC up to SH.5O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-17
Holiday HandkerChiefs

When you don't know just what to give, handkerchief
usually to the rescuealways usefu-and have
very handsome
100 styles of Ladies White Embroidered Handkerchefs
at 35c each. Ladies' a[Linen Embroidered Handker-
Chiefs 2jc, soc, 7jc, 81 and up to S3. Ladies' Hem
stitched Initial Handkerchiefs two for Sjc.
Gents Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with colored bor
der, three for S5c.
Gents Silk Initial Handkerchefs, soc, 75c and 81.
Gents fine quality, au-Linen Hemsttched Handker-
Chiefs 2:5c and 3jc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-17
KID GLOVES

pair of reliable Kid Gloves makes good present and awa
appreciated
splendid line of 81 Kid Gloves with large buttons
A better quality, with large buttons, at s. 1.JO
High shades violets pnk and yeows in
ton Mousquetaire Suede Kid 81 a pair
Our So Suede Kid Glove be matched for the money
Ladies' Lined Kid Mtts 7jc and 81.
Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves, 81 and $1.JO.
Chidren's Lined Kid Gloves, jOc 7jc and 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-17
SHOES

Solid and sensible and not much of an outlay
Boys Calf Lace and Button 81 % always sold
at$150
Youths Calf Button, 9Sc, sold elsewhere at $1.25.
Youths Calf Balls heel and spring heel $1.59.
Boys Calf Goodyear Welt Lace and Button Shoes,
= 50. so pair
Mems Velvet Slippers, 7jc pair
Mems Tan Russia Calf Opera Slippers, 50 pair.
Mems Imitation Alligator Opera Slippers Sl.49.
Mems Tan Goat Slippers, chamois lined $1.49
Mems Russia Calfskin Adonis Slippers all coors $2.7j.
Ladies' Patent Leather Bucher OXford black Suede kid
1925, a nice gift for lady
Ladies' and Gents Mufiers, SOC, 75c, 81 and S1.5O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-17
LACES AND SCARFS

Black Lace Scarfs, 10 inches wide, /
Black Lace Scarfs, II inches wide,
$1.JO.
New Refer Scarfs, 7jc and 81.
Silk Windsor Ties and Bows, 2jC
Embroidered Null Ties, 1Oc, 20
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
A Half.Mne plcyele Track.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The track COM
mittee for the international bicycle race
meet next August held a meeting yes
terday and gained what has been de-
sired for a long time. The track will be
one-half mile instead of one-third, and
an additional grand stand, two stories
high, will be erected to seat $4,000
people directly opposite the tape. All
this was brought about through the eff
forts Of the base ball people and the
of the Bedouin village, who
wanted more space than could be had
inside the third-mile track. The cy-
clists could not afford TO enlarge the
track and the others combined and will
pay for this addition. This will delay
the finishing Of the track about tel
days, probably until June l, but the
added length and added grand stand,
with which the seating capacity is co.
600, Is compensation In plenty for the
delay. The track viii be ready for rae
ing work about June l. The south end
is now nearly completed. The straighrs
on the track as now arranged will be
$40 feet long, the grandest stretch in
the country fer sprinting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Jimmy McGarr is captaining the Sa-
vaunsh team.
Thirteen Of the runs made of Staley
by Washington were earned.
Sullivan, who is doing such good work
for the Washingtons, is a Charlestown
boy.
Duffy has struck q terrific batting
streak. He leads the Boston team by a
big percentage.
Pitcher Frank Foreman has signed
with New York and Mullans may be ex-
changed for Kelly by Cincinnati.
Charlie Farrell has made a great hit In
Washington. He is always greeted
with applause when he appears.
Keeler's work at the bat yesterday
| should assure him a fair trial on the
team. He made a double, a triple and
a home run. and drove In four OF New
York's runs. His errors were, however,
| costly, and vary largely due to his lack
| of practice In the outfield.
Stivetts is not pitching ball as be did
last season, and is surely not In good
form. His arm has not the movement
characteristic Of him, and he complains
Of pain in the shoulder. Staley Is i'm
proving daily, and is able to command
more speed than he did in Philadelphia.
With the Los Angeles, Cal, team are
G~lenalvln, with Arson in 80; McCauley,
first base for Philadelphia in go; Borch-
ers, with Arson in $50; Lehman, who
was in the League In 81, and Nicol, a
l~eft-hander, who was tried by Chicago,
but was found too light.
The work OF Maui shows that under
the new pitching rules 1t is the pitcher
who can combine slow with swift pitch
ing who will meet with success. There
is not a pitcher In tho country that will
not have to take severebuftshment this
year. There will beplenty Of batting,
and the question is|whether theptchsTs
will be equal to, what Is before them
for it WILDE largely a trial Of endur-'
r&nce.
Morgan Murphy was willing to sign
at the Cincinnati clubs terms-S2, 100
and his expenses to and from Cincinnati.
This is what Mr.. Brush consented to
give him, but now that Murphy has sig
nifed his desire to sign at those figures,
Mr.. Brush says that to take him now at
50, 100, and give him $50 for expenses
will figure more than 81, 406, the limit on
the season, counting the time Murphy
has lost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
FOR THE PUGILISTS.

Solly Smith, who went to st. Paul
last week TO give an exhibition, had
some of the shine taken of his brilliant
record by the Omaha Kid" Unlike
McHugh the kid" waded in for Solly,
and made 1t so hot for the western
f~eaterweight that at the call OF time In
the sixth round il was claimed he had
the best of it. On top OF this comes an
offer from the Coney Island Club OF a
purse OF SIS, 900 for a finish fight between
him and Johnny Griffin. The lstter's
match with Dixon has been declared of
and Smith will not meet the colored lad
until October. Zeke AbrahRms, Solly's
nag says Smith will fight Griffin,
then Dixon. Competent judges express
ed themselves that be would be pretty
easy for either, and 1t looks IS II this
enthusiastic youth was taking on q lit
tie more than he can carry. A Coney
Island Club representative will meet
Abrahams and Smith in this city and
arrang the details for the Griffin go.
Dom Mccartney n Manager.
Dominick McCaffrey is now q man
ager Of pugilists. In the. future he will
look after the interests OF Horace Leeds,
the clever Philadelphia amateur. Nc
Caffrey expresses great hopes for Leeds
and thinks he is 3 coming man In bis
class. McCaffrey says Leeds will take
on any one in his class aud expects TO
arrange a limited-ronnd 90 with Alb
bott. Barney Allen, DOW in this city,
is anxiovs TO fight his man. Martin
Denny. against any Of the light weights
Ii Leeds and Denny meet q corking
good fight should result McAulife
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmy 0rmond, who was agreed upon
by Dixon and Griffen to hold their So.
600 side bet. has returned to Tom
O'Rourke the S. 900 forfeit posted with
him, because the hackers OF Grlffen
have no intention Of covering 1t.
Jake Scafer's billiard o lease ex'
pired May /, and was not renewed. He
will 90 to California in a couple OF
weeks for a month OF exhibitions, then
to New York for a short stay. and from
there to Paris for the rest OF the sum
mer. He claims his arm is well again.
George Dubear, the English champion
oarsman, is not coming TO America. lie
would cone IL some one would defray
his expenses. Bubear, however, can be
backed to row against any man In
England, but they would not back him
to row In America. Paul Boyton is
trying to arrange a race between
Wallace Ross and Bubear, but 1t Is
doubtful II they row.
Dick Guthrie has challenged Will
Mayo to fight him in public or private,
with or without gloves OF any size.
Guthrie Is an old timer and In his time
has fought the best OF them. Mayo,
at present has Henry Baker In his
hands and Is srying to find backing for
a finish fight with him. II he does the
arrange to meet at Gilmore's will not
be carried out.
James Taylor, OF Brooklyn, has jump
ed into sudden prominence among the
amateur bilIiardists as an expert at
three-cushioned caroms. He achieved
the feat last week OF scoring the ex-
trsmely brilliant run Of ten consecutive
caroms, the play being rigidly restrict
ed to shots where the cue ball took
three cushions before striking the Sec
ond object ball. Ordinarily. the rules
permit ANY shot, where at least three
cushions have been touched by the cue
ball, to count as a t~hree-cushion carom.
The run OF ten is equivalent to about
300 al I4-inch balk-Iine billiards.
English sporting writer's have Just dis
covered that John Roberts. the cham
pion billiard player, has at last met his
match at the spot barrel game. Dawson
recently defeated him In the 1000 point
game; also that he has lost his nerve.
Anything more than this kind Of theori-
zlng would be difficult to conceive, as
emanating from writers who profess TO
be competent judges OF billiards. Prob
ably they forgot that Roberts conceded
Dawson 1000 points. and that be recoy-
cred 1000 points Of the points be was
conceding. II is very doubtful If any
one will succeed In taking the English
championship from Roberts as long as
be cares to defend 1t. for no never has
shown more brilliant form than be has
done this season, and he Is still miles in
front of Dawson. Mitchell, Pesll and
Dingles as far as billiard playing Is con-
cerned in England
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Very Light to Fight.

Fred Merritt the Backer OF Jack
Levy, the 1OO-pound champion, called
at the Police Gazette Office yesterday to
meet Jimmy German Of England. and
his hacker to arrange q match to battle
at 100 pounds for any amount from
800 to $3.50 q Size and q purse. Cor
man and the Paterson sports did not
show up and Merritt left his money and
agreed TO match Levy to fight any man
In America at 100 pounds for $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

James c. Midway posted 4
Police Gazette Yesterday az
challenge to jump Joe
champion jumper Of Englat
a side and the championA
world. Midway is the chi
jumper of America, and ha
In his line. He proposes
match with the English
the following conditions
Jump over the most CHI
backward, three back
ing back jump, sta
jump, standing forl
standing high jun 4
standing forward juH
eleven feats IN trl Y
is the greatest jun ,
land. He accomp !.
as the American
jumping onto q
juring il, and and
would create q II
John s.
John S. john
bicyclist and 81
two and won t :
path at SavanJ
the races he "
II. c. Wheeler
the wire first
scratch mant
worlds recoV !
claimed, wen :
elliptic sprod !
credited by Il
Johnson cd 4
does not PR
himself is
ever jumpd
the half-ma
Quarter-nS
won the
also addd
ming lisl q
pushing
GREJ The
break boye
Lakel dem
ing, q b re-
paire kan
sas, will
be Id |es OF
land or
this otton
land
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
OF INTEREST TO HORSEMEN.

Hyder Ali, the well known turf
writer Of Chicago, sends the following
from st. Louis:
The terror that Johnnie McCafferty
inspires whenever he appears in the
betting ring isAApmetimes laughable.
Let him have Sc in the race and
make his app AVhen the betting
is at It's heighS whisper will go
down the lineS comes Mccall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
The Jubilee Handicap.

LONDON, May 13.-The great jubilee
stakes, q handicap Of 1900 sovereigns
for three-year-olds and upwards, at
Kempton Park to-day, vas won By Mr..
j. n. Holdsworth's 0rvieto, by Bend Or
ont of NapOII.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

erty.n Every neck is craned and every
eve strained to see what he will do. Let
him bet a $50 bill on his horse and In an
instant the edds against hin go down
two or three points.
The other day he made his appear
n c opposite the stand OF Bookmaker
Wright. In an instant the latter rubbed
every figure from his slate, jumped OH
the box and began talking In a low tone
to the Georgia turfman. After the
latter moved away back went the ng-
ures on the slate again and Wright was
ready for business.
What did you find out, old man?'
queried a brother bookie.
Not a d-n thing" answered Wright,
disgustedly, shut / don't propose to be
the first bird shot at II McCatferty nao
any killing to make"
Speaking of McCafferty reminds me
that he has the best trained lot OF hor-
ses In his stable that anycody has ever
seen. There is not a horse in the lot
that will not come to him the moment
that it Is spoken to, turn around, walk
backward or do anything else that ne is
told to do. He seems 10 ave them all
under the most perfect control, and ap-
parently there is not a single Yicions
animal among them. He delights In
showing their many accomplishments
off to visitors, and a visit to the Geor-
gia tnrfman's stable is as good as q trip
to a circus.
There have beer all sorts of rumors
flying about here for the last few days
10 regard to Garfield Park and l am
asked no less than twenty times a day,
When will Garfield Park open? To one
and all / give the same answer, After
Washington Park closes, for that is the
very last thing that George Hankins
told me before 1 left Chicago. Were 1t
to open to-morrow it is safe to say that
it would have more horses than it could
find room for, for there is not a horse
man here who is not anxious to again
see racing resumed there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

The following was received at the
Police Gazette Office yesterday:
New ORLEANS, May 5, 1893.
RICHARD K. Fox: l am prepared to
arrange a match with Austin Gibbons,
Stanton Abbott, or any lightweight In
America to fight at 1913 pounds to 40
pounds for the largest purse offered by
any club. II the Coney Island Club will
put up a purse'of SIS, 900 and allow train
ing expenses, l will agree to fight Billy
Smith, Of Boston.
BILL CAMPBELL,
Champion welter-weight OF Michigan.
P. S.-My record is rs follows: de-
feated Ed Smith, 2s rounds; Sam Rice,
2 rounds; Bill Murphy, 10 rounds; JOS.
Robertson, Is rounds; Bill Jewell, 4
rounds; Jack Edwards. z rounds. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
He Sends ais RECORD.

The following was received at the
Police Gazette Office yesterday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

SOME REMARKABLE CUEE3pf deafness
are recorded OF DR.. Tnoms Electric
Oil. Never fails 70 euro es che.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

r4fth ward Mnet and improvements
N Rev. j. ure's house are being
furnished ompany.
RusiuA bd at the Wheeling
Hinge works. Quite a mum
her of les are sick, which
causes I Inconvenience.
II " wo months before the
imDroN mill No. 5. at the
W6itakeV npleted. All the re-
mainder ut is on full blast.
Jack FuI ~Nell-known mill man
Of the Whf will go to Germany
this week. lI reside there.
II was pay az yesterday at Il. la
ReTle and Behind mills, and ptshe La
Belle and Vince 2 potter
-. ~, p-,d~pOrt man, who
IamoS DS'S, ..6e elevator IN the
was ~ 49, I'm IN $eeS,is improving as
sS1o "a con md" 5'ei Rhpected.
"A no.t,SSfLne AuddlerS at the Etna
mill - not workiI Slack demand is
, ~ cause Of the being idle. q
Quite a number mill men from the
Etna and StandaI mills left last week
for Mpncie. Ind, work.
Laborers are ST very badly needed
NJ the Etna Standard mills.
Scarcely can emo b laborers be fonnd
to do the work.
.Jobp Stillwell, Who was so fright
fully burned at 3 Standard mill last
fan. Is now able Q be about. He is not
d~is6gured, thOugN he is little lame
yet.
John Perry, thH we'll known heatera at
the Rtna mill. hds resigned his position
at the mill.
The Top mill Is on in full. Rapid
work Is being dO1e so that things may
be got into gOOd'l shape by the first Of
July, when the furDace will be shut
down for repair.l The output of the
furnace will be increased TO 200 tons.
Quite q number lOf mill men are hav-
ing cosy homes built in the Henderson
addition to the city.
The North WHEELING bottle works are
running in all departments. There are
orders enough ahead for a steady run till
the summers lay ON.
All the machinery from the plant Of
the Jos. Bell Stove Company in this city
has been shipped 10 Huncie, Ind. In all
there were fifteen var loads. In two
weeks the plant al Mnncie will be
started.
Word comes from MOundsville that
the well-knOwn glaEs man, Charles
Bean, IS at work smdng the capitalists
aud chat the prospects, for establishing
a large glass house ara very bright Mr..
Beam is an energetiq man and means
business. MOundsvik le business men
are elated over khe idea Of anoth-
err Industry.
Rells5urg is enjoy ing a prosperous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

Jays Leeds is olel ID Denny bias N
unbeaten record t present light
weights are NUMEROUS. Leeda. Dacey,
Gibbons, Abbott and Denny all wanting
fights and evadi1g each other. looking
for the king of them all-Jack McAu-
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Queer Direction. About a Funeral.

John Underwood Of whittlcsca, Cam.
bridgcihirc, who died In i553. gave Ill.
tcctions for curious funeral. None
Of his relations was TO follow his corD.o.
which was 10 bo conveyed 20 tho grave
by six gentlemen, who were specially
desired not % come Ia black clothes. and
during tue ceremony were instructed 10
sing tho last sianzn OF tho second book
Of Horace. Tho coffin was green. and
the deceased was placed IN II with all
his clothes on, Under his head yas
placed " copy NJ Horace, under his feet
BonilcyB Milton, ON his right hand a
small Crock Testament and ON his Irft A
miniature Horace, while Deutlpys Hor.
nee WIS pui under his back.
a cold supper 81 his house followed
the ceremony, and after tho cloth was
taken away tho guests repeated tho
thiriy.iirst ode of tho IiIst bool, OF Hor.
nee. Each was 90 receive 10 guincns
ont VI the gum OF 10000 loft to the
tesniorH sister ON condition Of carving
ont tho will. Tho will ended with the
words, (which done. would have
them drink u cheerful glass and think
NJ iaoro OF John Underwood. London
TitBts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Sunday Sa5ooI a7d Primary.

lon those hooks nHi -iris p1eHge uili h.
changed in addition o. Che rrr1s given. % cent By
mail' uniu' iho price gIyon ii fr "pastri'd"l
Eir-t iooh for our Lituc priouds, TO-
h' u'o 1f SUNDAY Schools. i1e.
second Hook Tor our Liite Friends,
SUNDAY school reader, zi.
intermediate \. ;. IIsadcr,sIs.
Questions aud Answers on the Life
aud Ui.,ion Of she Prophet Joseph
smith, i1a
bible questions aud Answers, for hs
1r % prmIry AssitIauuIt. IS.
'hiidron's Primary Hymn nooh, toe
tIpI"s postpaid, l1c
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid. lss
., &c.
The Model Hoii nook, postpaid, ise.
Glass iicElsicr-, pr iat, sl,.
Primary Tune nooh, 90.
hooh OF Mormon Catccs Ism, postpaid. zoe.
- - Union Hymn Hook, each not DOE.
paid, gic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
latest Publications.

The Life Of Joseph smith, cioih, 500.
Leather Hit ttoo. Morocco siit. 800.
From kirkland Co salt I.nL,. liz J.,.,. ,
'4N.' i pays Cloth, tius.l ii.ho, Leather
RNi' iani' Leather ottrn giit, tls0.
Forty Years Among the Indians, ty
Daniel ", juuus, 600 pages, cloth tld0.
Leather tl'1, Leather glL $500.
fociicNi writings OF %. y. whitney
''''h' $50, Leather gIlt, tlcoi Morocc1,
extra FIl il6l
Tile Of iicher &, tSimbaII, Cloth. q. So.
nai Lfa'ArG TOO. Pull, tlo0, M1rooso.
r,ia Ts $500
LH'i"r-dny saints Psaimody. rsr.r
COVERED boards. Cloth Bach, ii.sj each fiGoo
t'T docs Cloth Bound, tlGl each, ftro, nor
n'''i '."A and Leather bound, $40 ,seh.
W." Or i1f, u cent by mall n conts nor
c1ry additional.
N'oF5 OF thr Rock OF Mormon. By Eide,
un'pi0 Reynolds, Cloth, tlsJ, cloiu ,dit, ia.oo;
HNi leather s.lt, 1870. Pull leather pilt. ttOo
sunday school Hymn Hooh, contain. all
.'' az H'"' u''d in mo schools, a5i pages, ciom
bound, postpaid, Ee.
'"'s" "nd small sire uibics In Leather
'Aol' t2Aj, il.Ol $3.50 and tt.OJ.
Family and rulpt bible. IN different s,,l,s.
.IHHrl'Hl' f7lntinlt, tis ni each
Jos smith a- a Prophet, lecture do
N'','A BY iliof Andrew Jons1n bofore mo
.'ul.l'-' society in the Social Hail. salt Lab,
Jan. 90, i.ll, De-
Tho Church Of Jesus christ of Latter.
dH1 Nnints, o., Priesthood, Organization
h''ifn''. Ordinances and History By John
jllugs, i0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the wost--


Amer \ stay II several years ut wash
lnrion, DC, during which he ha, bocomo
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and the departmonis, Judge Cha. w.
S'syn"r 80 Attorney and Counselor Of
The supreme Cour. Of tho United States,
ispTcpared 20 promote proper Legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing influential Congfcssmon a. to
tho needs OF clients aud communities
represented by him.
Ito also continues NJ. prao'lce in tho
General Land once. prepare. appeals,
makes answers and arguments beforo tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases to attorneys NJ a
distance. aud attend. to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
~, Washington d. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

suppose lrouch poIltonoss Is a myth.
u Is ono 90 Doc cultivated the world over.
Even the humlIes, peasant IN tho small.
est province D. endowed withuu all con.
querlng courtesy that Is brought into
play IN the most commonplace matters.
II our men could only DO taught some Of
u, now much more easily would run tho
wheels NJ liirs machinery business i,
business, ot course, Tho rush and worry
OF money getting dwarf tho real nature.
YET az tho sJmo time stocks would actuo
more irrr-1Mly, bills would be- no lcss
ready 10 Doc paid, pguics would occur no
moro frequently II the arbitrators of
great affairs would but remember 10
bring into their business lifon little moro
Of tho sottouWg influence or refined
comie-lu that ur, tho nowcrsinuinpld.
oW OF rank wuols.-Ntw York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
Faitb-Promoti79 Series.

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''-'"h' % prom
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