davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Her Name.

ACI -Nllllcs
I'm losted! Could you find me. please:"
Poor little frightened baby!
The wind had tossed her golden fleece;
The stone had scratched her di1npled knees.
! stopped and lifted her with case
And softly whispered: Maybe.
Tell me your name, my little maid.
lcan't find you without it,"
My name is Shiny Eyes," she sud.
Eyes, but your last:' She shook her head.
up to my house 'ey never said
A single ting about it,"
"But. dear ! said, what is your manner"
why. didn't you hear me tell you?
Dust Shiny Eyes, a bright thought came:
Yes, when you're good: but when they blame
You. little one-its just the same
When mamma has to scold you:'
MY mamma neber scolds,'' she means,
A little blush ensuing,
"'Cept when I've been a-frowing stones,
And then she says" the cu]prit owns,
"'Mchetable Sapphira Jones.
What has you been a%-doing:'"
st. Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
HOUSE f
VISITING COSTUME.

HOUSE DRESS. VISITING COSTUME
This relates to the wealthy people who
can afford to change often Or throw aside.
If they wish, whole furnishings, and whose
rooms will bear the light let in by the bet
ter arrangement.
Fol those who have hard work 20 make
ends meet, and who toll long to get a "set''
of furniture, it IL not SO easy to make the
change, for much of their furnishing is
more or less sham and depends upon the
little trif1es to distract the eye from the
palpable soapbox ottoman and other things
of a like nature.
summing it up, the present best style is
to have the least amount of fancy work
and useless trif1es about, and to endeavor
to give an impression of spaciousness in
stead of an overwhelming amount Of furni-
ture. A safe rule to follow is never to have
q poor or imitation article in ones parlors
or reception rooms or a picture that is not
good.
These things are largely a matter of pri-
vate taste. yet when fashion sets in so de-
cidedly toward true art in home decoru-
ton it is good to follow it as well as one
can. Any woman who tries can make her
home charming b. always keeping one
ideal in her mind and getting every new
thing with the mental vision Of all her
other belongings before her. That way she
will make no mistake, though she does not
buy expensive things.
10 be patient and economical and save
until she can buy and pay cash for each
added article CT furnishing is very hard to
an impulsiNe woman, but it is ten times
more satisfactory than to buy chintZ, Gre
tonne or other stuff and make chairs out of
old barrels and sofas of packing boxes, and
from the experience Of several persons of
my acquaintance should say it was cheaper
too.
One witty lady said, I'VE thinf. we need
much more than we really do in this world
and that is true as regards furniture.
AS / mention this lady Il picture of her as
l saw her in her newest own occurs to me.
The dress was AZ artistic sort of tea gown
end in every way was graceful. The back
was cut Gu pri,,cesse and was of blue and
gold corded nelo,lrs. The sleeves were of
maize china silk, and SO was the front,
which fell loose from Il yoke made of blue
and gold brocade. AT the bust there was a,
crossband Of blue satin ribbon, which fell
i'll one deep loop, and one end of ribbon on
each side to the feet. Around the neck and
reaching down to the bust was Il band Of
white ostrich feathers tipped with yellow.
The train was bound with blue ribbo,..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

The blue is becoming and pretty. but the
white veil is by all odds the most fa,tcring
OF all he;.lgear. 1t softens the complexion,
so that the wearer needs no cosmetic. 1t is
particularly becoming to ladies who have
passed the meridian Of life, and is bcyitcll-
ing on younger ones. Verify the followers
OF Mohammed are wise in wearing the en-
trancing white crepe lisse veil!
NATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
The Earth Shook.

PLAINFlELD, N. j., Jan. IA slight
shock Of earthquake was felt in this
place at $3.50 p. IN. A dull. ru1nbling
sound was heard. and windows and
doors ratified. The direction of the dis.
turbance was from west to east.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Brace uf lllll,x.

Cut out a pasteboari satan. Fix him up
on the edge of Il book in front of II white
screen, arrange two lighted candles rs
shown in the screen. hold goble,, of waite.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Two NIischieyous Bows.

you and Jack sit next to each other in
school, don't you, Wallie!"
"Part of the time"
"Only a part?"
Yes, Sir. Jacks standing in the corner
most of the time"
And what do you do them"
On { generally stand in the other cor
ner."-Harpcr's Young People.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

Does any person suppose that Ivory Soap is expensive al,
therefore only suitable for cleansing the more delicate horsui...
articles and garments?
!hose who nave tested it have found that there is a dcul:s
economy iii It's general use. y cake of Ivory Soap will do uore
WORK than a cake OF the ordinary, poorly made, highly chenicalled
soaps, and it will save five times the difference in price.
CoNKNnr 1907 ny IIE PKocrrx& GAsuLE Co
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Live Stock Points,

Live Stock Points.
Begin the first of this year, if YOU
never did before. to keep farm and live
stock accounts. In one part of your
farm account book set all of your ex-
penditures. properly divided, from the
feed you buy for your live stock. if any,.
to the clothing and books you purchase
for your family. Set down every cent
you receive from any source-farm and
live stock products sold, etc. Balance
what the food for your stock costs you,
whether you raise it or buy it, against
the receipts you get from the stock. So
shall you know whether you are running
behind and whether some other branch
Of bookkeeping will not pay better. So
much for the farm account book. Now
tor the farm journal. Keep a regular jour-
nal OF all the events of Importance that oc-
cur in your business. Note the time when
your COWS, sows, ewes and mares are
bred, and the time when their offspring
is to be looked for. Make careful note
of the date of birth. Dates of sowing
and reaping crops, with the amount of a
given crop gathered, are other things
that may go into the farm journal. Be-
sides being interesting reading, such ac-
count books and journals will be of great
value. They would have saved many a
farmer a lawsuit-possibly from bank
ruptcy-if he had kept them.
There was once a stingy old hunks
who used to drive his bony oxen into the
barn every Christmas day and give them
all they could eat of corn. He thought
he was paving his way to heaven by Civ
ing the cattle enough to eat once Il G
but that would only take him half am
lnch on the road. A man cannot 20 to
heaven unless he feeds his farm animals
all they want every day in the year.
Tho Holstein-Fricsian cattle to be ex-
hibited In the live stock department of
the Columbian exposition will he placed
IN wv classes-breeding cattle and fat
stock cattle. The breeding class will of
course include the dairy COWS.
The Illinois Auxiliary Association of
Expert Judges of Swine meets at Shelby
vile Jan. 10 to 12.
Any live stock breeder can yet q copy
of the Worlds fair official live stock
premium list by writing for it to Hon.
w.. l. buchanan, chief of the department
OF agriculture, Worlds Columbian cxpo.
sition, Chicago.
The broncho as n horse for raising and
shipping east is rapidly disappearing
from the western ranch. The we'll bred
horse is taking his place.
"The fockmasters Of this country need
stand in no fear Of OVERRIDING the market
with good mutton Sheep" says The Live
Stock Indicator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

In the position indicated, and you will
have a nice little homemade show that
will make the baby smile.-St. Louis Re
public.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Home Again.

I'm been a~-visiiin bout Il week
10 my little cousins at Nauiclcss Greek.
An I'm got the hives, an II new straw hat,
AMIN come back home where my beau lives 1t.
James WhitcOMb Riley in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

WAsHINoIoN, ID, g., July Act
ing Secretary Hamlin hns Instructed
collectors Of cu8lomF, iu order that the
department may boz fully advised con.
corning the admission o. Chinese
persons into the Unitei states, to
prepare and forward to the depart
inent n abatement showing the numb
u Chinese persons admitted by them
from January 1T 10 June ~, 1913, and
theftasOns;the number 90 W nom admis.
sion was reiused, and the REASONS; tho
number permitted 10 lani Tor transit
10 another pur for exit from the Uuitud
States. The C1llectUrs are also directed
10 make n weekly report OF the Chinese
persons seeking admission into the
United States, through giving the
names, description, occupation aud
place OF defamation In the United
Statts Of those admitted, aud the
evidences upon which gurh action was
based; ami also tho names, description
and occupation of thu'e u wham
admission was refu.cd; also the NAMES,
occupation and descup,i n u such
persons permitted e. land iOs transit
through the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
BRIEF TLLEGRAMs.

Three hundred and ninety thousand
ounces Of silver viii 30 out In one
steamer today.
Patrick Riley & Co., leather firm
In Newark, n. j., assigned yesterday
afternoon. The assets nre about sli2, $40
nud. the liabilities S2OO,OOO.
Ateo1,ver was appointed yesterday
Tor the heavy iron arm " CUTgan,
Ives & Co., agents VI twoniy-l5ur OF
the lnrgest iron mines In the Lake
) upcuUr region.
Comptroller Eokles s. informed that
ths First National Bank OF Hot
Spflug., 5. D., AMI tnu Livingston
National Bank u Livingston, Mont,
nave closou their doors 10 business.
a judgment was entered yesterday
In the supreme court In favor OF the
First National Bank Of Chicago
AGAINST Ex-Governor Campbell Of
Ohio in asuit brought on promisaofy
note ijr $1,000.
A rule was yea,erday gtaniol TO
4how cause why a receiver should not
los appointed Tor the Somerset Bank OF
someryille. Ii has deposits Oi a quar,or
Of a million, capital slUck ola hundred
thousand anu surplus OF fifteen
thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

WAsHINuTOE, July THE cele.
brateu "GuiliOId Miller Cnse,D while h
involves the rights Of 80 many settleTa
ON railroad grants, has received an
official ruling upon n motion ior re-
view IN the case OF Charles Coll VI thB
Northern Pacific company, which 10.
wolves the ruling Of the department in
the case OF the Northern Pacific VI
Guilfori Miller, aud in which council
Tor this railroad company asked that the
decision In the GuiliOrd Miller case be
reversed. Secretary HOke Smith has
affirmed the decision OF the depart.
ment heretofore rendered In the last
named cas-, 30 far rs IL held that statu-
tory Withdrawal provided for by the
sixlh eectiun OF tho act Of July ., 1856,
TO the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany upon filing n map OF tho general
route, became effective Ia Washington
territory. When tho map OF July ~,
1870, was filed And approved anu sald
withdrawal once exercised thereby
exhausted II aud could not DO re-
peated.
The secretary holds that his second
hling made February p, 1872, In said
tsrritory,is without validity or sanction
of law, either Rs 10 executive or leglsla.
tive withdrawal. lie further held that
the map Of July 80, 1870, then the ter
ritory Of Washington, wan, m shown
by the certificate OF the chief engineer
OF the company, the result OF surveys
and explorations made ior the purpose
OF determining lhe proper location Of
the road anu indicate with q certainty
that IL was the Intention OF the com.
pnny that ,he route thus designated
should DO general route contemplated
by the act upon which legislative
withdrawal should take effect.
A. the case OF Cole was controlled by
railing upon the tirst proposition, II
Is considered unnecessary To pass upon
the question as TO the right OF the
secretary TO withdraw lanus within
indemnity limits Of this Tond after
definite location thereof; ANA hence NO
decision IL mRue upon this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
AIrgsId aud lie anarchists.

NEW YOml, July The red nag
waved, aud all existing institutions
were denounced at touight'- meeting
Of anarchists ut Windsor theAter In the
celebration VI Governor Altgeld'a par
ion Of their three ooufrcfes. Albert
Uhlman nominally presided over this
meeting, but Superintendent Byrnos
demonstration. Chaifman Uhlman
praised Governor AltsclI, and de-.
nOuuced the press which throughout
America bounded him because he
dared TO be "A tTuo American.
Jonann Most was nearest b threat
when he said, III the pole, hal at.
tempted TO stop this meeting they
would have been as foolish rs the
Chicago police"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July There was
a further decline In mining stocks To-.
day. Consolidated California d Viz.
giniR 10 the only ComstoOk mino
whose shares command only 81 per
share. In all Of the other mites shares
can be bought for 05 cents down To so
cents. Compared with the best prices
yesterday morning, Potosi declined rs
cent?, Union, Overman, Savage, Bul.
lion and jacket each 10 cents; Mex.
lean, California, ChOllar, Belchcr and
Ophir each 10 cents; Nevada, Curry,
Norcross, kentuck and Crown Point
each cents. The Best q Belcher
assessment OF 20 cents went In the
morning, raising tho price from 55 to
O5 eente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
TnE nAnDwrlL LYNcnIN0.
the mob mutiiaung aud BurniDE tho
bead body.

tho Mob Mutiinttng nnd Turning the
bead Body.
BARDwELL, Ky, July 7.-At $500
O'Clock the negro Miller was brought
lr0m the jail TO the principal street
With q chain around his neck and
many men pulling At 1t. Tho crowd
was wild, ana no ono could guess at
the fate Of the negro. lie was almost
suilocaled when the north end OF the
depot was reached, and the father Of
the girls relented TO some extent and
suggested that no DO hanged rather
than burned.
Al 3;97 the body was swung to
telegraph pole directly ~ the north
end " tho depot, and M no WAS drawn
up his clothes were torn from hiB body
by the madened mob. He was heard
to say Just ~ they drew him up, "I'm
nm innocent man.D But there was n
report that no had made partial con.
lesion "a the mob took him from the
jail. Tbs confession duplicates
paTtneL but nothing positive can be
learned.
The negro was thon drawn up.
When his feet were two or three feet
from the ground some one shot him
rom the front, the ball passing entire
~ through his body. In u few min
utes life was extinct, 1t being ascer.
tanned that he was dead at 3:45 O'Clock.
The body was left hanging til 4:25,
during which time some toes anu
fingers wore cut oil.
The body was finally taken down
nnd the ears cut oil. Nearly all OF the
remaining toes ami fingers were
severed and the body othetwlie
mutilated. Tho body was then placed
between two kegs and kindling piled
upon 1t and then enough wood TO
complete the job Of burning. The
crowd remained orderly TO the last but
WIS very determined.
The men who did the hanging are
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois
ana Missouri, but the work was done
IA such a manner and the throng was
NJ great that no man can name an
individual who participated.
nuLER's PREVIOUS CAREER.
spmSGFIELD, ILL.,, July rs. T..
Miller the negro lynched today at
Blrdwell, KY, had been living In
this city. He came here last January
from Cairo anu went to work IN n hHr.
Der shop.N He went back to Cailo
three weeks ago, but his wife II still
here. She 10 almost crazed by her
husbands fate. Miller was mulalti,
ami had borne good reputation
among the negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 HOPEFUL FEELING.
Demands for RedisCOu1ts al The Banks
Lighter than Before.
A NEw MONEY system SUGGESTED
The Treasury Department Quietly Pre-
pairing Statistics for the Benefit
Of the Administration.

NEW York, July I.-At oil OF the
large banks It was said today that inc
demands for redisoounts was hgn'er
team for months. Receipts came ron
all parts Of the country, and tue ihu''
cations were today that cary mex.
week there would be n steady now oil
currency back to this city On the
whole there was n much more hopeful
feeling among bankers,
The Clearing House loan committee
Issued $500, 900 today, making the total
amount now outstanding S22,bl5iOOO'
Philadelphia still continues TO attract
close attention on account OF the high
rates Of New York exchanges. Tho
assay office received from the same
source Monday about 100000. Some
unnks received small quantities Of gol
Today from country correspondents. IL
was reported at noon today that large
sum OF gold was brought In unau-
nonnced by ono local bank. A CON
iingent OF 100000 OF the National
hanover Bank was the GAUGE Of the
TumOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

~ have tunrrud with 10y stomach Tor Che last
thrrr trarH. SIS stomach WnH continually sour,
uud every morning I wnuld rhso ID Guari Of
sour. burning HuII. 1 couldn't even take IfIuk
OF cold water without be EuurIur Immediately
upon my stomach Hnd ! would throw DO up.
THIS nuiu would consist OF nwhiigsh elbow
corruption and ALWAYS very Sour and HttHr
90 trlUd several different pINHIriIU# and Huuut
hundreds uf inllara trying tn rc' IcIrf bic OF
no nynis Patent remedies hHl no elect On luc,
NJ fccmcd Tint my lifo was to boz one round NJ
suffering, uutl road Of thr wonderful cures
CatuIIisutd ut IifL COPELAND MEDICAL
INSTITUTE at salt Lake CITY, aud I decided 90
Try thnir treatment.
"tplHcyd my ease lH their taIliGl care. which
was the mot fortunate thing ever uld. Ha Hm
today 70 we'll Woman, ! dn NOT feel rn. dice m.
tort whHayUr OF my stomach and can cot any.
thing without fear ul becoming aira bod thUuWs
lur o.. HH DID before. I heartily recommend
the UuyHicinnH at lttU COPELAND MEDICAL
tssrirtIG Go uli, ana will gladly verify this
statement tp anyone calling uf WuluF mo nj
my home az Harrington, itnh %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

and while not greatly given 70 society
following be wss frequently enter
tslnod IN tho first families. Mrs.
Blaichford tonight received the follow
ins telegram from President Cleve-
land:
"Plense accept my heartfelt sym.
pathy and coincidence on the death OF
your distinguished husband, Whose
long and honorable public service
cnuscs the nation 10 mourn hi- loss.
GROVER CLEvEL AND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
PLANS OF Kelley.
An Entire Chang. In the Money
system Recommended.

system Recommended.
wAsHiSGrON, ID. O., July THE
star says that while members OF Con.
rfrss aud lenders IN financial matters
IRE discussing various plans by which
the present situation can DO relieved,
the officials or the treasury depart
mcnt are quietly preparing statistics
ana histories Of financial transactions
for the benefit Of the administration
as guide In It's views Of the vital
sulJect.
Several plans have been suggested 10
Secretary Carlisle. Among them II one
which cOniemplgtes an entire change
In tho money system OF the United
Siatos. Inshort. the plan IL to pass u
specie resumption act reieeming all
tho various forms OF money now used
Ia the county, and issuing instead "a
United Slates trensIfy note, whose
value shall always be- liNed. There are
at present niue different forms Of
money In circulation aud the fact OF
the wide difference between the gold
and silver coins, while they are
theoretically Of parity, Is one Of tbs
causea which has suggested the plan
proposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, July IA
mhn who Processes 20 know the bandit
Henry Starr Intimately called at the
TrdUCiCr Office tydny, and said the
Colorado Springs capture was not
Henry Starr. He says Starr IL still IN
the Territory, with sixty men ready
to repel any attack that may be made
upon the stronghold Ivy mHrshals and
Indian police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

CHICAGO, July 7--Ssven and eleven
day excursions from oil points in the
Western Passenger association terri.
tory are now an accomplished fact.
The association meeting was taken up
entirely by this discussion aud arrange.
mont Of the excursions. The fret sale
Of tickets IL to be made July lTth.
Another meeting OF tbs association be
10 DO held August lsi, and such action
will be- taken regarding the continued
sale OF one-iare tickets ~ the July OK.
cuTsiOns shall warrant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

COLUMBIA, S, G., July Judge
Hudson, IA an injunction TO restrain
county dispensers from opening in
Darlington, today doci1ed against tbs
state, declaring tho law unconflitu.
tional. lilo denounced It M great
monopoly and said it was not the reg
ulRtion Of the liquor traffic, blt the
intended return To revenue for the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there VIII be- % special meeting 0f mo
si0tkholdcrs OF salt lakc RAPID Transit Com
many az tuo company uilico On salt Lake CIV.
Itah. on saturday August 9th, laD. M (
o'clocf I'm, for clio purpose Df nuthorIgIug
tine issuance ~ second mortgage bOnds unuii
tho cumpany'a property
B5 order OF tlo board ot dlfoctors
j. b. CAMERON, President.
@. 70. JACK, secretary
SALT LAM ClrI ugah, July 9Th. lsg3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
WRAPPERS.
GRAND BARGAINS IN DOMEsTICs
WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS,

2ilo yard g0.inch Croam Colored Sorim.
500 yard Victoria Lawns.
Ic yards India Lluen, reduced from l2l4 10
Ne yard Checked Nainsooks, worth lbc.
NO 10 Corded plQue. worth l2isc.
Do yard our 100 frOuch SatoCn.
SOC yard Our 600 Pougettas.
zoe yard our 200 Black Ground figured
Orgnndi0..
90 yard Double width Roige Dress Goods.
81 O. yari Bost Indigo Prints,
200 Turkey Red Table Linen.
B. yard Black Figured Lawns 3l-inoh,
wOr ID Zoe.
be- ward Mo,ungo Zophyrs, 3O-iuch wido,
$50 Chenille Portioros, Heavy Dado
Top and Bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

SnLA, July The president Of the
Simla Currency association has adj
dressed a letter to the government "on
behnlf," he tnys, got the merchants
mercantile community" He pr0tests
againat the sale Of council drafts at LEES
than 10 cents per rupee aud urges that
10 l.lG per rupee for dfAit ana 10 1882
pence for tolegraphio transfers be the
minlma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

Mus suuTuwuuru WAS A srrtIUru THDW
tuuuNlU tAIAuWi g. H. Wuusf aTAsI ANu
~ rms afAsT tr o. rul4ursrIY fsuruhULI.
Don't allow fOur caturrii To run uu uU.lI 10 cN.
tends into tho stomach. Cure 70 now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

TOLuMuih uuiLDiN8 ANp LOAN As.
o. per uuut. Beet UIAu fur investing muuuy
lu thr United state. truUsNr.t IS lioau. Nf w.
second youth street. General 1crrIt1r nI
hgouta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

4 COMPLETELY rUUNtsuLp ROOMS
4 = enc block from buHautH rOntcr, house
iuu ui steady ruuWrra cleaning over tlUI per
month rent only SO price SOW, tlIJ down.
W. j. Began. tlI F.u ulH...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

C.onnWiIL HUY GROCERY, HIs.
cow Aurlut fruit aud cigar stand 3
central location, cheap rent ami making
money Tor few days only. w. j Hogan. iiU
loa UiiICe Bloch