davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07
PROM VANCOUVER;
Fer fan Information apply q

Vancouver
T. ". AcoISSlS Agent starr Boya s,scx g.
A.SsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

Leaves City Dock. Seattle, daily except Saturday.
q p. M. Tor Edmonds Clinton, Tulslip, Browns
Point. Langley, Coupevile. San de fuca. OAK
Harbor, Ctsaiady and Laconner Returning
leaves Loconner q m. for Seattle. covering same
Route +. GREEN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-07

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sEArTLD
IaH Up capital ......sst1eVvS
MAURICE NcMfCWEN Vice Preaidant
LAsfAa iuhsHh .(oshies
General banking business transacted
sight ard Geographic exchange PAYABLE In I'll ~
principal cities % the Tinted S;Asea
and karape
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

prominently her day of youth.
There is "day" for forty, for sixty,
for eighty, and each day is as
important and as honorable, if well
spent, as the other-the latter as
glory-full as the earlier. There is one
beauty OF the rosebuds, and another
beauty OF the ripened wheat, and an
other again Of the snowhakes.
But, of course, l know what girls
mean when they talk Of older people
who have had their day. And | am
always greatly perplexed and
troubled when | see that the effect of
education, in a wider sense than the
mother knew, has been to make the
younger look down upon, or
patronize, the elder woman. The
plain mother has made sacrifices,
some OF them very heavy, to obtain
for her children the opportunities
and advantages of the best schools.
She has toiled early and late, spent
lonely hours, felt in her soul at times
humiliating depression because she
could not keep pace with her children,
and it is, pardon me for saying it,
simply low and mean for her daugh-
ters ever to snub her, or to be
impatient with her, or to maneuvre
to keep her in the background.
Girls, you cannot be too tender of
your mothers in the everyday
round. Don't let them be crowded
OUT Mrs. M. E. Sangster, in Con-
gregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
THE MOTHER WHO IS CROWDED
OUT

"After q mother is fifty years old
there is no longer any room for her
in the world, and she ought to die"
These words were bitter, but they
were not bitterly spoken. Rather,
the intonations of the patient voice
were plaintive, and the care-lined
face of the elderly woman who
uttered the sentiment wore no look
of protest. Instead, there was in it
an expression OF resignation, of
acquiescence in something which
must be accepted and endured.
Thinking of the many aged
mothers loved to idolatry by the
men and woman who ale their
"bairns" still, albeit some of them
have silver hair and bent shoulders,
thinking of the middle.aged, who
bear as unquestioned sceptre as
when their babies were in the
nursery, though these are now
young people" with the hopes and
aspirations and work of the young, l
wondered whether my friend were
not solitary sufferer. Observation
has convinced me to the contrary,
and it is my conviction that
somebody should uplift a note of
warning in the ear of thoughtless,
not heartless, daughters.
1.-The wind is in the east this
morning." said a girl at the break
fast table, with a significant glance
around at her brothers and sisters
and quiet little pucker of the
mouth in the direction of the
matron whose hand trembled a little
as she poured out the coffee.
"Your mother is very tired and
evidently not WE'LL" ventured an
acquaintance, later, when mother
irritability" was freely discussed in
her hearing by these young people.
That may be, said one of them,
lightly, "but she needn't be so
cross. We are all willing to do our
share in helping her, but she doesn't
know that the world has moved
since her day
Neither did the young daughter
realize that, however far the world
NAV have moved since the mothers
"day." it never has moved, and
never will, from the shadow of the
fifth commandment. Ihave stand
inp quarrel, too, with the state,
ment that a PERSONS day" is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

Jackson park from the centre of the
city. The most picturesque route is
bv boat. The steamers leave the
wharf at Van Buren, street every Is
minutes and land you at the wharf
near the peristyle in about As
minutes. The fare for the round trip
is % cents, and as you approach the
white city" by boat you get the
finest view possible of the grounds
and the buildings. The quickest
way is on one of the Illinois Central
Worlds Fair trains. This railroad
is the only one Of the 35 railroads
centering in Chicago that has line
from the business part of the city to
Jackson Park and it is doing a
tremendous business. Their road
skirts the lakes for seven miles
and the distance is made in 10
minutes. The fare on their special
trains is 10 cents. Nearly 1000
fruit cars have been temporarily
turned into passenger coaches for the
World Fair traffic. The longest but
cheapest route to the grounds is by
the elevated railroad. The fare is
only five cents and the railroad ends
inside the fair grounds. Statistics
published by the Chicago papers
show that more people come to the
fair by the elevated road than by any
other route.
Once inside the grounds there are
several means of locomotion, though
the most satisfactory way to see the
exhibits is to walk from place to
place. Yet after several days of such
work, for it is work, one can readily
agree with the St. Johnsbury man
who said what interested him most
at the fair was place to sit down.
The wheel chairs cost rs cents an
hour, an expensive luxury even for a
rich man. The intramural railroad
makes a circuit of all the grounds
and furnishes a splendid means OF
communication between the different
buildings. The round trip costs but
10 cents and it is the best dime in
vested on the grounds, for one can
get a good idea of the location of all
the buildings and thus avoid asking
a Columbian guide several times a
day "where he is at" This railroad
is the first elevated road in the
world operated by electricity. The
lagoons are dotted with variou:
crafts, including Venetian gondola:
and electric launches. The former
are manned by real Italians, gaily
dressed and quite foreign looking
Their knowledge of the Engisl
language is quite imperfect, but al
of them have learned to make chang
and to say after you have paid tn
toll, Remember the gondolier."
boat ride is unquestionably one G
the things to do at the fair. 1t /
f restful as well as profitable.
With this general view of the grea
exposition in mind we shall be read
next week to visit one Of the build
ings. AS the buildings cover 16
acres, exclusive of the stock sheds
one cannot make very thoroug
visit and only brief description c
each of the principal buildings can b
given. A. F. 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
Business Cards.

DR.. j. M. ALLEN
has removed his Office from the Republican
block to No. 81 South Railroad street,
second door below Cross street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GEEO HuYs FURNITURE AND
'NeJFJNy tools. candy factory. also oven
ant furniture Cor bakery. ioe cream parlnrs
complete. 0|rur end ftuu stand, established
and chosr rent U5I takes ID ai. vs.. j. 80.
sau. iio roHo1Ico Block.
~ you wisn TO rNGAGE ~ ANY
limo uf lutincas Vt Will DAY YOU ~ zee nc.
W. y. boTar. go rostonlcc Biock.
asrLENbu OPENINGS ron cArAnLv
- uirg men Go got half interest iu Catnh.
lahcd bufiuc'scs 1o 90 IS 10 required ".
=. NoEan, iio iostomce Block
I HAVE SEVERAL MOE GRoCEmEs
4 for sale from 500 90 500. ". j. Began,
iiu ilstuihre Block
IguBNisuEU HOoWiNG HOUSES AND
4 hotu.a. centrally located. 10 tn 30 rooms
clearing So 70 tilo per month Price. 5000 10
i..2 .. logan, 90 ioatonirc ilock.
C,EyEHAL GOOD PAYING HEsrAURANrs.
- rice, 800 20 5000 W. j. hogan, go
fostohrc h.ycL.
TTYuU wASrA coon PAVING SALOON
rnU on MO, W, j. Hogan, iio loitoniec
------------------------
NITANriDaA rIHsr.CLASs BAKER
w tll u tle wCUtly, business Exchange.
ISIS .. De-. south street.
N{rANrEu-rwu coon MALE COOK
W, ely. Business exchange, u.s. D.. tirst
NvANTEu-rEN soFr srONriQuAE
W men, % paving block mhActa. TX.
change 49, E.tlrs' south,
DUBL-uSG HOUSE, sALLsMrN,
4 musical inHirumunt s1Icsmgu, patent
m' dmiuc ru'osncn husintts Exchange,
TuILrCrtoN. MADE WITH uls.
y patch. NUiurns maze promptly, at tuc
0 Exchange, laa b.. lat south.
I1OR sALE-sNALL HOUSES IN ALI
a part of ihc city, 40 bargains. small pay.
mcnit' tA7i terms. fhc Exchange, Isl. D.. 10
south.
INUHNIsuEb ROOMS WANTED ny
~ lndl'a nui gentlemen and married
coup g. at liDalNu1ucrs, ~ X. lat south.
HOUSES ruU UENr. SEW. coon
j L Euuuit, Hulio, ute NJ living rental TO
gus the umc5. 1hs EzchanFa, u.s. b. 1t
south.
w ANTEp-suup LADY. oFrICE
w marion. trlyD lug sllosladyi can mnko
| 2 d1iy tarteunra, LlllcF Exchange. 49,
D.. lst youth Street
CtUts srLL OBTAIN WORN FRgE
" Of any colt, At uu Ladies' Exchange,
Isl 4. LEI South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

WAsIuSOTOS, Aug. 20. - In the
House Aiken offered n resolution pro.
vidiag for special cOmmltteH 10 In.
vestigata the fofd'A tnunter disaster,
anu to determine what action should
be taken for the relief OF the families OF
tue victims. Referred 10 tue commit.
tro on rules.
Catchiugs called up the report Of the
committee On rules, and u debate fol-
lowed. An animated discussion over
the rules wah had between Speaker
Crisp and UX-5peaker Rsed, the latter
Crltioising inc report, For thu frst
time DUNG this session the speaker
took the ilOOr, having called Richard.
sou VI Teunossev 10 the chair, ana re-
piled 10 the criticisms OF the gentleman
from Maine. A. times tue debate Ta-
somewhat personal, anu each speaker
received the plaudiis OF his party
.iunJH.
Reed argued In favor Of tho rights OF
the majority, 10 flrmly mainiAiued In
the Futy.hnt Congress. lie criticised
tho provision OF thu rules, winch, he
claimed, vestsd the committee un rules
with authority which should be- vested
IA the speaker.
Crisp said many OF tho rules Of the
Fllty'ifst Congress were 10 be- com.
mtndei; many others had been coz.
demned by the country. Among the
actions In Fiity.igst Congress which
were odlous 10 tho county was the
arbitrary, hiKh-laudtd action on tue
part Of tbs speaker without author
ity Of rules or anything else, tue
speaker assumed the power 10 count a
quorum, auu no (lteed) hal CLAIMED
mat the Supreme Count Justified his
course. This was not no. The Su-
ptcmo Court said tho House had tho
right ~ make It's own rules, but II
never said the speaker should make
tuum. He (Crispl felt, as the people
OF tho country felt, that the rules OF tue
Fif,y-nrst Congress WAS "a uHurpAiiOn
that ought 10 DO repudiatud.
Reed, IN reply, regretted that the
speaker had lufg mis- position 10 take
part In n discussion on the door, Huu
Introduced Into tue debate partisan.
ship. lie believed the policy Of the
Fiity-hrst Congress rad received the
approval Of the Supreme C0url.
The debate was continued by Spring
er, BIatHor, Hooker, Picklor Gum.
mings, Hepburn and Bryan. Then the
Hutject was dropped and Springer
Introduced q bill q provide Tor the
coinage OF the selgniOrage silver Ia the
treasury. Referred.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
Actual HOSuIl,ios Between German
and Natives Of Africa.
Conference OF the Latin Union
cholera In thr capital OF
Austria nud France.

BERLIN, Aug. ga telegram 70.
ceived this morning from Daroitnl'al'
the chief seaport Of German East
Africa, announces that active hoetili'
ties have begun between the German
forces AMI natives. The German con.
tingent, commanded by Governor
5choyle, slofmeI the fortified camp Of
tue Sultan At Kilimanlnro, aitcr four
hours severe fighting. The German
loss was Lieutenant and four native
troops killUinud a sergeant aud tWU.ty-
three natives w0unued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

secretary Of the treasury 10 inform the
senate whether there h danger ~
deficiency ia the revenues OF this gov.
eminent during the current year, AMI
" 40, what ia the probable amount "
such deficiency, and whether lvgisla.
ton IL necessary % supply such deli.
ciency. The resolution gave rise TO a
long diacus,ion SonhtOrs Sh rman,
VOORHEES,, Mile, McPhers5n and Har-
rls opposed the resolution. After some
further debate the resolution was i'm.
ally referred TO the committee by "a vote
OF 40 to 10.
Dolph introduced bill which VIE
referred TO the committee on foreign
relations, apprOprihtipg s5U0,OOO 10
enable the secretary uf the treasury 10
enforce the Chinese exclusion act, aud
snid lac would seek an opportunity Of
addressing the Senate on tue subject.
Gordon ADDRESSED tie Senate iu
favor OF unconditional Tepet of the
purchasing clause OF the Sherman act,
aud against the substitute. Gordon,
Ia the concluding portion OF his speech,
advocated repeal Of the lUptr cent tax
on state bands.
Teller addressed the Senate In an
argument 10 prove that the sherman
law was not responsible for the tinau.
cial troubles Of the country. Almost
without exception, he said, every one
who addressed the Senate had spoken
a. " there were some great calamity
impending over the people OF the
United States. lie wanted 10 Ontcr
his protest againgt tho "cglamity
howlers.n Nobody had anniy zsd the
question as TO whether the cause was
or was not the sherman act.
lie had been In the city Of Denver
when four national banaB there, all
solvent, closed. Ho had gone on tho
street where th. UtUwd gathered ami
asked the people hat the trouble was
aud he was told. eve do not know
what the trouble IL. We have been
told there " to be a great financial
disturbance IN tho country. We do
not know whether the banks will bU
able to Iny US our money when we
want II, aud We think It IL safest to
| get Il now"
Those generalization Of coming
evil, Teller said, had cmaLatud from
the New York banks aud newspaper;
the cry Of The metropolitan papers wus
followed by all thu small papers Of tho
country. None Of them were able to
tell what was going 10 happen. These
| representation aud false state
meuts brought about state VI thingu
which could be brought about la any
country anu at any time by such
means ana agencies.
Teller went on Nc great length 10
discuss the course taken ny Now
Yufk's bnBds In refusing 10 puy their
drp0ait0rs' checks In currency, and iu
trying TO work up public opinion ~
favor of the repeal Of the sherman act.
he noted reported Interviews with the
President aud Secretary Carlisle, anu
criticised the Views attributed 10 tho
President, ami which he said haI
never beun denied, TINT the people OF
/ the United States needed au object
lesson aud were going 10 get 10.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Thcre was tho
usual meeting Of unemployed on the
lake lfuut this afternoon. Many
Speakers were listened 20, including
Lucy Parsons. a moss meeting o.
lab9tlng men has been billed fof tho
lake front tomorrow afternoon, The
leaders promised that there would be
no disorder, but the police department
Is prepared TO hold n large reserve force
in readiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

VENSA, Aug. 20.-ChJiera has mp.
ptArod IN Vienna. This IL confirmed
by physicians who examined the body
of workman who died yesterday,
that his death WIS caused by cholera.
Buda pestn says li8 now cases and
seventy. elght deaths from cholera were
reported In eighteen counties IN Hun
gary during the tweniy.iOuf hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

KANSAS Cnv, Aug. 20.-rhe sugar
trust squeezed Kansas CITY during
the past week and from fhursday until
this morning not bit OF that com.
modify could be bouy ht nj the whole
sale houses. As n consequence the
supply ut tho retail grocery stores le
exhausted. Several Wholesale houses
received small c0nsigumeuts of gianu'
Iaicd sugar this NOR ing aud the trUu'
Die IL over for the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
4 CLLYELANp RUMon.
Itia Raid an Operation for CRncs
WIS Performed Ou Him.

WINS AfAANhhANA W. AAAAs
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-TheIJtSs
puUlshos louf.cOiumu article rellcr.
auug the statement that Prgsldebt
cleveland submitted 10 an operation
ON the yacht Oneida for the removal
OF cancer Tequlrl & tho cutting away
OF q coubiderHblH portion Ot tho upper
aw bone. - igr there Is no serious
eject. The IrCfs says Cleveland is
sllll very sick, ana the physlciius fear
mortal disease Is still lurking In his
system. A luw days ago Colonel La
mont said In New York: "lhe Pieai.
dent Ii a vcIy sick mau; how sick We
cannot tell"
The fTts3 says this operation took
place VI t.o time OF the PrtsileupE
previous visit TO Buzz lIds Bay. TIE
wound scented TO heal easily and ma.
lurgily. Nov the physicians hope al
tho virus was removed aui that lull
recovery viii result. He Is sald 10 be
improving daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

SuEEPsuEAD BAY, Aug. 90
Domino proved himself tue worthy
ron Of noble slre today by winning
the great futurity stake from a field Of
nineteen competitors. lie carried tue
top weight, too, anu was delayed at
tho post nearly half m hour. bts,des
thip, the track was heavy and STICKY.
II was just the DAY Tor "a light weight,
but he yauquished all o. them. Galllce
gave him q hard light Tor over ~ iuT-
long aud was only q head behind a.
the finish.
Tho value OF tLe stake was sJ5, 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Here We are. Special Clean Up Prices on
WASH bUTs, GOODS.


n Mems New Suits. lrFnnt styira all Wool.
well made Fouds iiI ana 40 uhliurs,
TO hu cleaned up DC III a SUIT
q Mems NuhbF SUITE, worth tts and SCI.
To Dee cleaned 800 at 80 a SUIT.
70 pairs ~ Mems pautaloons. ncW ana styi.
isl, wool gOUdt,
To be- cleaned out NJ 50 10
styles 200 liOya' tuits=thc very 'atuat thing,
nothing IKE them in tho city. clean up price,
5con the Dollar, sec ihcm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

DENvEH, Aug. 29.--rhe Erentg
lo3 the only administration paper "a
Colorado, was compelled TO temperate
ly suspend today ON account Of the
pftsent business slfingency. The
paper expects % resume vs. soon as tie
Times become better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
snnhn, .chnoI ,nn,entlnn.

Sr. LOUIS, Aur. 20 -TomDrrlw the
SUNDAY School International Field
Workers. conference " w begin hCiC. a
mass prayer meeting wse held tonight
10 invoke divine help tor TIE cluvou.
ton. over i've thousand delegates ale
expected 10 hu present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 2s..-An epidemic Of
cholera has been raging at Nantes the
past two weeks. a many 10 twenty.
live cbsss were reported In oue day ,Hnd
on per cent. Of the persons attacked buc.
cumb tl the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

senator Teller Gives his View Oi iho
sausn Of ths Financial Disaster
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-yrho reRolu'
hon offered yesierony by stewart was
aid before the Senate. 1t directs the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Tho French gov
eminent has agreed to call "a confer.
euco Of the momtcrs Of tue Latin
Union In PARIS 10 iecite the question
Of natioualiz ,tion Of fractional silver
currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

divided ss follYwti s40,5l5 o. Domino
AMI 5000 TO hiB breeder, s533i TO Cali.
lee. 5000 10 his breeder, s2G3G 10 Bob.
bius ana $1,000 10 his breeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICE -
ARRIVAL OF
FALL DRESS GOODS.

.nNE HUNDRED OF THE VERY
~ Newest Effects In Fail Dross Goods
have just arrived aud wo shall DO
pleased 10 show thOfn 10 our patrons on
Monday morning. They comprise somo
very choice and elegant thInga In Hop
snckings, Sorponiino Effects, Fancy
Scotch. French aud English Goods, such
have never boon seen Ia our city bo.
foro. In fact We have sprlnkling OF tho
ivory select" Stuns that will be- worn
this season, and thoy arc marked down
Of hard. pan prices. BE sure YOU SOC our
Row Goods before purchasing your fall
dresses.
GD-A Great CLEAN UP SALE
Of Everything In Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Sec the handsome pictures contained
In each package OF Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

GIVE Gold Band Coffee trial. IL IL
the best Of all package cOGoes. SO
BAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

NV 'f'o" H'Nb's
81, H pieces " Whah silk. good quality. worth
','s' ,l1.n Guy price zoe pcr %. Only 5 yards
y wercs % extra One With silks. I'm elegant
patterns, worth from 500 Co 81 gi pcr 80 .rIonn
NN' l,IID' pr only yards Co "a customer.
. pl, Gee ni t|'lurn black India Hllaa. cold at
IA. ,...An out rec l.o, Only one pattern 10 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

The uui recrdeptsd sale OF the
Robert Mantell cigars Is proof o
their Uxceilenuy. Every cigar packed
under this brand ~ warranted clear
Havana hllef ami SumatrN wrapper o.
the best quality that money can buy,
aud made by the most skiliul oi
Cuban wurlSmon. Just try one, nearly
every dealer keeps them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

NNTANriDaA rIHsr.CLASs BAKER
" tll u tle wcotN. business Exchange.
ISIS O.. iHt south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

NNrANTEu-rEN soFr srONriQuAE
w men, ~ paving block makets. TX
change, 49, D., tirat south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

A GOOD WORK TEAM FOR THEW
~ Keep, or viii buy II ycry cheap, ". j.
Began, ilu loflOnco blOcE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

I HAVE SEVERAL MOE GROCERIES,
1 for sale from 500 90 sou ". j. Began,
iu rUst1fire ilurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
GR0ESBECK d ROSE
co LU TN.

HAVE RANCHES IL UTAH AND
i 1 Nevada, improved ur uuiwpruycd Tor
Ha e., Real estate FOB wade tor rHttIu. real co..
tate o. trade for horses. Improved or uuIm.
proved yity properly Cor Hhic ut bottom puuUH ,
small garden tracts Cor sale. brick yard With
Ponh'ld machine 500 tho nncat clay and sand
iu thU county for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

u you wANrA GJOp rANiNG SALOON
uIuaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

IguHNlsuED HoONiNG HOUSES AND
a hotels. centrally located. 10 tn DO rooms.
clearing So 20 $40 per month Price. 5000 90
$780, " =. Hogan. 60 rOatofiro Uiock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

G,TrAM LAUNDRY PLANT ONE OF
> the beet and most complete 10 this cify for
sale ut ono quarter ItH value, or Tor Lease
on most favorable terms ". H. Wallace,
care uiuWuudOT'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

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