davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-10
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
They Appoint Two Special Officers on
Petition.
several Recommendations for saloon
Licenses Laid Over and
One Denied.

The adjourned meeting of the Police
Commissioners was held yesterday morn
ing.
A petition for the appointment of Geo.
w. Armstrong as special officer, with
his beat from Twelfth and / streets to
Twentieth ana III streets, was received,
and he was appointed.
Petitions were received from Adam
Barker and j. Eschelton for recon-
mendation to keep saloon at S03 K street
(the old Trapp saloon), and one from
Henry Barzone to keep the same place.
The two petitions included all the resi-
dents and property-owners in the block.
A communication was read Withdrawing
j. Graham's name from Barzone's petit
ton. stating that on reconsideration he
could not afford to have his customer
disturbed by the orgies there. The mat
ter was laid over till the next meeting.
b. +. Hite was granted recommends
ton for license to keep saloon at l0l7
Eighth street the old Anderson saloon1.
The petition of A. Kieser and f. Beck
for a recommendation to keep saloon at
Front and X streets (the old Steam boat
Saloon), was also laid over till the next
meeting.
@. w. Bush was appointed a special of
ficer for the Capital Cannery.
+. c. Hart presented petition from
residents of the block between Third and
Fourth, K and L streets, asking that l..
B. Green be permitted to carry on his sa-
loon until the time when his license
would expire. The reason, he under
stood, for which the license was revoked
was on account of the robbery of young
countryman of 800 and his watch.
The proprietor, he said. was out of the
saloon at the time, and one of the men
who swindled the countryman had been
ordered by Green to keep out of the
place. When Green found out about the
robbery he went with an officer and tried
to find the guilty parties, and also helped
the victim by giving him money.
Chief Rodgers said he had spoken to
Green several times and asked him to
conduct his place properly, as he wished
to give him a chance. but he had not done
any better. He knew perfectly we'll what
was going on in his saloon. and helped
search for the swindlers only because he
was in hole.
After few sharp words between Mr..
Hart and the Chief the request was de-
MED, the Mayor saying he should stand
by what the police department recon-
mended,
The record-union., 1893-11-10

clans of the city their congratulations
upon this engagement. NJ. De Kontski
VIII be supported by quartet of male
voices under the leadership Of Professor
klnroSs.
Frank A Small. who resembles his
brother, the noted evangelist. in humor-
Gus quality, only be is more so, has safely
landed his troupe of South Sea Islanders
IN the country. He is just now kept as
busy as two bees in keeping the tropical
copper-colored folks out of the city and
the city tempters out of the South Sea
Island camp, while he is also arranging
for the performances of the troupe next
week at the Metropolitan Theater.
In conjunction with Manager Todd.
MIR. Small has made arrangements to af-
ford an opportunity for all the children
OF the orphan asylum to witness one of
the performances next week free of
charge.
Concerning the quality OF his show and
and Its all-around worth, Mr.. Small, who
believes in references, calls in as wit
nesses about two dozen well-known
ladies and gentlemen of Sacramento who
saw his show in Chicago at the Worlds
Fair and know precisely what it is.
At the Central M. e. Church this even
ing VIII be given a chrysanthemum
social, the programme for which will be
as follows: Organ solo. Abbie Gerrish-
Genung; contralto solo, Miss Hattie
Wheat; guitar solo, Miss Belle Morton;
bass solo, George Shannon; contralto solo,
Miss Alice Andrews; recitation, Miss
Isabelle Stargel; accompanist, Abbie
Gerrish-Genung. There will also be a
baby show.
AT Liberty Hall tomorrow afternoon
and evening the ladies' of the First Uni
tartan Society will give chrysanthe-
mum social. Aprons will be for sale.
Miss Anna Mcconnell will provide the
chyrsanthemums.
The entertainment to be given by Ris-
ing Star Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. s. 1.
.. Q. f., will take place Tuesday evening,
November 18th.
The Acorn Club will give dance to-
night at the clubrooms, Fifth and l
streets. Jones, Fisch & Watson will
furnish the music, and the grand march
Will take place at $3.50 o'clock.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
BRIEF NOTES

Carrie Hughes has begun suit against
William II. Hughes for divorce.
A vicious horse at r. J. Merkely's
ranch on Wednesday attacked a hired
man and bit him on the arms, lacerating
the flesh severely.
Grand Dictator @. w. Decker and John
RolSe, Past Grand Dictator of the knights
of Honor, were in the city last night and
initiated some new candidates for MEM
bership.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

The ssFavorite Prescription is power
fnI invioorafinr tonic, and a strengthening
nervine to be used in all those distressing
troubles which make womans life miserable.
You'll find relief from sieeplessneSs, paekaene
enc nrescribed by an eminent physician for
tIa1 tbosa nervous conditions brought on by fuIc-
tional disorders as Nervous Prostra-
t:.,-1 Fxcitability, Painting Spells, Dizziness,
or,d e. Vitus's Dance In every case Of
. fan,sie complaint if it doesn't benefit or
o,ra. YOU have your money back.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
RECKLESS RIDING.
1t Nearly Causes the Death of Lad
and Child.


and Child.
About half-past o'clock last night. as
a lady was driving along Tenth street, in
a cart, with her little boy, two half
drunken men on horseback came dash
ing recklessly behind them, causing an
accident that might easily have resulted
fatally.
The reckless riders caused the lady's
horse to run against the curb, upsetting
the vehicle and throwing its occupants
out upon the hard stone pavement. 1t
was thought at first that both were
fatally injured, but they miraculously
escaped with few bad cuts and bruises.
The creatures who caused the accident
never even stopped to learn the result of
their work, but rushed their horses on as
if seeking to do more mischief OF the
same kind.
This is the second accident of the kind
that has occurred on the same block
within week and from the same cause.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
THE DEAD SECRETARY.
Odd Fellows Pay Their Last Respects
to w. B. Lyon.

Outt Il OIIOFf ny AEIC1l I1tt5U ItOSp6CLc
to w. q. Lyon.
About one hundred Odd Fellows wen
from this city to Auburn yesterday to at
tend the funeral of the late w. B. Lyon
Grand Secretary of the order. Sacra.
mento Canton, No. /, commanded by
Captain 0. w. Erlewine, went as escort
accompanied by the Hussar Band.
The funeral took place at 10 A. NJ, and
was very largely attended by Odd Fellows
from all over the State. Grand Master
Thompson and Rev. John Chisholm of.
ficiated. The remains of deceased were
deposited by the side of his three chill.
dren.
w. B. Lyon was one of the early resi-,
dents of Auburn, where he was one Of hel
most prominent citizens.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the Irish drama in fonr acts entitled
kathleen Mavourneen.n 1t has taken
well, is well played and presents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward in roles in which they are
completely successful.
The box-sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater is now open at the Office of the
Clunie Opera-house for reservation of
seats for the engagement OF THE Laugh
ing Girl"
Musical critics competent to Judge say
that one of the most important musical
events of years here will be the appear
ance of the celebrated composer and
pianist, Chevalier de Kontski, at the
Congregational Church, under engage
ment with the Sacramento Lecture Asso-
citation, next Monday evening. NJ. De
Kontski is said to be without living
superior as a performer on the piano.
Enthusiasm over his playing in other
cities appears to be unbounded. OF his
playing the Boston Herald says:
THE wonderful volume of tone given
out by NJ. De KontskIs touch, produced
almost without apparent effort, is as sur
prising as are the purity and distinctneSs
of his trIlls and runs, even in pianiSsimo
passages, and the faculty of giving out a
singing tone. which almost equals the
human voice in its expressive qualities.
The technique displayed battles all de-
scriptiou. and difficulties OF the most
stupendous character were mastered with
the most perfect ease and repose on the
part OF the player. It is useless to at
tempt any description of such numb bers
as NJ. De kontskis 'Reveil du Lion
tthe awakening of the lion, the 'Revue
de Windsor and the 'Menuet de la
Countesse,' as the limited capacity of the
pianoforte is forgotten in the playing of
them by this artist, and the audience was
fairly electrified by their presentation
Yesterday" For many years the Cheva-
lier has been the court pianist to the
Emperor of Germany and musical di-
rector at the royal concerts. The associa-
lion is receiving from the leading musi-
The record-union., 1893-11-10
CAST OUT

O<lO4 - = = >
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pecu-
bar to women-by the
prompt action Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. A woman's
beauty depends on her
health-beauty in this
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, a
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes.
follow the disorders of
the womanly functions.
Cupid is in demand for
healthy woman = not
for sick and ailing ones.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Grand onen1ng

OF the American Eagle Hotel, Twelfth
and ] streets. Fine lunch will be spread
Saturday evening, November 11th, when
| will be glad to see all my friends.
Luther Harris.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

THE "Great Easy Mover is Prentiss
pills. Cures constipation. No grippe. %
cents. All druggists.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
aWoman,s Kingdnm.,,

At ST. Paul's Church on Sunday even.
ing. at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Georges dis
course will bs on the abeve subject.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
AMERICAN HOTEL

UlORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1921
L and 1923 Front street, between X and L,
sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
hrst-class appointments. New beds, with
change OF linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 25 cents Board, S4
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
tfrst-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH McCLAY, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

DoARD ANDlRooM, 81 20 TO so FER
d day. Meals, 25 cents.
AE-AcecoDnmodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Dntsis asss RESTAURANTS.
COLOMBO HOTEL,

ClO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and first-elass appoint
ments. New beds with change OF linen
every day. Suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms 20 cents Board, 81 so per
week. furnished rooms, 81 per month.
Ftrst-elass bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. JOHN PETRALLI
The record-union., 1893-11-10

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

T1IRST-CIASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
t spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER. Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and K Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

WESTERN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
| mento, Cal. Meals, % cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

clans of the city their congratulations
upon this engagement. Nj. De Kontski
Will be supported by quartet of male
voices under the leadership of Professor
Kinross.
The record-union., 1893-11-10

The box-sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater is now open at the Office of the
Clunie Opera-house for reservation of
seats for the engagement of THE Laugh
ING Girl,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

with the cnpacily OF better un.
defslanding of Inc true philosophy "
religion, the heights, the mountain
tops Of the Gospel, where neither noise
nor shouting, nor any moro bitter
tears will disturb the tranquility OF the
soul, but the peace OF God rests over the
mind like the morning sun on the
mountain tops when the night still |
KEGS yelled up the valleys and
plains
1t was now time a. 10 and see
the bfethre n-reorgauizu. ..atter-dny
Saints. Never mimi dinner; eat when
there u time. felt half at home by
hearing the Old songs; hearing trsti.
mDny ABOUT the Book VI Mormon, anu
seeing the lines ~ sharply drawn be.
tween the revealed religion OF the
nineteenth century aud th1se that
ueny tue power thereof. could readily
forgive those members that al.
most frownrd up tho "Utah
Mormon" since we are mis-
represented ~ wOuld.be murder.
ers OF young Joseph's missionaries.
The sermon heard WAS very good.
Glider Il. q. Pitt was the n eakef; text
= rhess. II, tho whole chapter, and u
verse out Of Husea.)With great warmth
and sharp logic the preacher sustained
ami proved his pOints; hut towards
tue emf he made n break at u, not
bitterur vindicive, but simply stating
tnat the people (lne ; unts) had not
kcpt the faith, hal not done what tho
Lord COMMANDED, and had Instituted
doctrines that were ialse AMI sin.ul.
lie real tho heavy curse In Ncphi for
tnute that "gid ~ or take away" from
the doctrine.
was pleased that | WAS not asRed
to speak. To fome Of the frIendlirr
members that talked with nue. | eN.
pressed the hope that some day may
rind u united IN building temples anil
redeeming Aiam's family, 1 dii not
tnuch upon our differences; 1 was not
sent TO preach un.U them. | iolt pleased
tOscc them ~ healthy IN body anu MUD
aud seeing their egtuestnrss. They testi-
~ unto many sigma aud healings; tut 10
do the Turkish dcrvisnes; 81 do we,
and 80 do many others whose faith Ia
great ami prayers sincere.
The preacher | heard yesterday Il n
gifted man, In the Irims OF his age;
perhaps some DAY II may come to his
mind, that 10y holding to the doctrine,
"Nothing new shall be added" lie
simply fails back upon the sectsriau
belief, "NO more fsvelAtlo 20 Before
would believe Joseph was n fallen
prophet AMI all the honest souls In the
Rocky Mountains Were led Rsttay, |
would last, pray anu beseech the
Almighty until lie manifested II plain
ly enough 10 me. but Il Is with re.
IiglOuA truth IA the ATkansas man said
about his potatoes: "rhey DO not turn
out bit; have 10 dig 'eni."
JAC.n SPoRi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
T he Queen of sbeba.

This morning there were filed with
County Clerk Mleloy the articles OF in
corporation OF the Queen OF Shebs
Gold, Miiing ami Milling company i.
The existence OF the new organization
is placed at illty year,, unless sooner
disincorporated 10y law. The object In
view IL TO purchase, acquire, hold,
lease, sell aud convey and operate
mines aud mining claims; to buy and
sell the products of mines, mills aud
other works; to erect, buy, lea q, and
operate sampling works anu other
mills for the handling, treatment anu re-
ductlon OF ORR; 10 acquire and dispose
OF water and winter rights and privileges
and mill sites for use In connection
with such business, aud generally TO
conduct mining, milling, sampling
ami reduction aud smelling business.
The general Office will be- In this
city.
The amount Of the capital stock II
5000, 900, divided iutO lJO, 900 shares OF
the par value Of S. each.
The incOrpOrators are Thomas G..
Rooklidge, who has subscribed for
80, 800 shares, Alert shaw 10000,
John w. ROOklidge 10000, S. NJ. Bal
ley 10000, aud Geo. ID. Haven loo.
+. q. RJokliige IL president, Albert
Shaw vice'presilent, John w. Rock.
Idge secretary anu treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
CHICAGO LETTER.
AIfiyeler Relates Ills Experiences on
The Road and In the Worlds
Fair City.

CHICAGO, Feb. 90, 1898.
Editor DeSerst NowS
"eleit Salt Lake City ON the evon'
nsoi 10Th. The night WINS very dark.
MdFeen River station We waited one
a'u' Tor some other train. A stroll
"a'he place showed mo how much
An@ grown since 1870, when last
's''ei the place. The next day was
s~hshed to see what large places
Ni'ns, Laramie and especially
Sue'enne have become in these few
iAh' In 1870 Rawlins was a railroad
aah and u lonesome section house,
cayenne cluster OF small buildings,
,I.o' Two saloons, and II few cowboys
Iheit fun with bronchos. Today II
sN'ge city with substantial build.
"nahd fine streets.
!" was night whom we arrived In
I' Half an hour later we left
A, "Au'as City. Eastern Colorado
western Kansas have no snow. .
gs 'efn Kansas are several inches
~. People in that state were some.
"eAelltd over the affairs in Topeka
s " Republicans aud populi.ts'
Ibls ,, 'A'her rrIoicei over the ueplor.
M y 'so.eeelings, tut had TO ask nv.
tins ' ,,',a riots were the beginnings
snhS, 'ulnlments OF some OF Joseph
ans ~ PROPHECIES about a time 10
norl st', those who will not take IN
bile n sa,nsI their neighbors wal flee
Nle,t y , hou''a stay In Kansas city
uSssoaUi chicago. In the train the
@d m1V offered Us Brother watson
Ia %el book called the "Dani, .sv ),
.saI H. told US how Ibsse Mormon
sI6e g. eommitted horrible deeds
w'sl' We told him tim, we
I'd hes,aa IN the west for many yea,s
ny ds ,'e neither are nor hay, I bsen
Nj be s",,s II believe 500 he said:
s,rs,v,llslhe book. '"'''
nlhc,"a.,man who boarded thu train
Il,'ea,1enee, Mo-, remarked 1 Inn,
S' There were "danites,W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
Mnrld's Fair Notes.

Secretary Mcdaniel, Of the Utah
Worlds Fair commission, informed n
NEWS reporter today that the work OF
packing utah's intended exhibits at
the Chicago Worlds Fair Is being
pushed rapidly forward and that the
first shipment will be m de early next
week.
Photographer Crockwell, Mr.. Nc.
Daniel also states, has got together
what may he safely pronounced the
finest and most extensive collection OF
views Of Utah ever seen. These will
be forwarded TO Chicago very shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
,.aos ,lln,r Has q Husy Timc.--A Babs
Pound IN a Doorsicp.--
Ohcr Items.

The Fourth District court was In
ian until nearly o O'Clock last
~ The case Of the Mercha Dts'
Ys,ional bank Of Kansas City We.
rssodore Robson was concluded. The
iny. after celebrating nearly three
ro1fs, rendered a verdict Tor the de-
.ndant--nO cause Of aciion. The Yer
AL caused considerable turpris in
ssttain quarters. The case VIII 70 to
,be Supreme court OF the Territory.
This ,uit has become one OF consider
Me prominence anu great Importance
IA probably no case ever before the
r'nrth District court has been more
to,ly contested. The Merchants Ma.
s,enaib, INK sued Robson for $1,000, the
s,,o,,nt of a loan secured from II by J.
r. Harbour, formerly cashier OF the
r,,ir.ns, bank, on stock OF the latter
hs"h. Issued and certified by Robson
,aote the institution hal been 0rgab-
i,., according to law. Barbour jied
b.iote the note given ~ him had been
n,id AMI the bank commenced suit
s,ainst Robson to recover the amount
az Tho note and interest, he having
signed the stock as yice.president o,
tue bank.
The motion for new trial In the
damage case Of Sarah A. Woods ct nj.
NJ, The Central Pacific Railway com.
many was denied, the plaintiffs having
arcepted a reduction Of theverdict from
40 doc 10 $500. Mrs. Woods and her
children obtained the stated judgment
Ion the death OF her husband anu their
father, who was killed Ia "A freight
wreck which occurred In November,
lsgj. In the railroad yards ut Terrace.
Woods wa, n carpenter in the employ
Of the company aud occupied, with
several Of his fellow wOrkmcu, N work
car which had been put into the middle
ofthe train. by reason Of the plaintiff,
agreeing TO reduction OF the amount
loapy sum less than $1,000 the case can.
not be appealed TO the supreme Court.
Alberta u. Marriott, Lorenzo Mar
flott aud Willard Marriott commenced
suit against their father, John Mar
uo,t, for three-fourths Of their mothers
estate, which consists of six acres OF
valuable land west Of Ogden. The
complaint alleges that the PLAINTIFF
mother died int,state and that tnr
land, which was her own Individual
property, has been seized by the de-
hn1ahl. seconu sui' was nIeu .oi
tioVV uhulnges "nes.u W uN M
sustained py reason OF uelenuah' 'oar
Ing doWn houses ON 'ne es'a'e'
Wednes inv night about IL O'Clock,
a. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tout were
retiring 10 bed, they heard n tImid
lnoek M their door. md upop openlng
a found n basket upon the doorstep
containing n five weeks, old baby Of
The female gender. The little stranger
was give q warm welcome, anu tne
innocent ousprlnE mas IsiIen mo k'nu
hands' Ihete were no harmnRs py
sbleh me paieh'hBe OF tue cniiu couiu
easceflaineu.
David b, Bybec. OF U0oper. one OF
ui.h,s earliest settlers. died Yesterday
uh.hom. after n prolonged illness, al
it,ue Of 90 years ana 8 months. The
deceased was horn September IL, 1889,
70 bltren county, Kentucky, anu
sngiaeu 70 onh IN 1901. ~ hM
pon tesiuent OF morgan anu Meoef
esunues ever since. iwenly-ohs
enn1tn, most OF gfanuchiIuten anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
TOday's Probate Court.

Estate OF winslow Judson, deceased.
Hearing on petition for probate OF will.
From John J. Judson's testimony II
appeared that there were no heirs OF
the deceased In this Territory. Order
appointing Emily G. Judson as execu.
trlX,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
s,rougIy Eudorscd.

The advertising Of Hood's Ssrsa-
parills appeals to the sober, common
sense Of thinking people, because II Il
true; and II IL always fully substanii-
atei by endorsements which In the
financial world would be accepted
without n moments hesitation. They
tell the story-HOOD'S CURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

Made by The American Brewing
Company OF 81. Louis IL brewed OF the
best barley and bohemian hops. 1t
has beautiful amber color, delicious
hop flavor and sparkles like Cham.
pagDe. FRED $. HADRA, ~ East,
Fret South Street, salt Lake City,
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

Leave your orders Tor all kinds help
at SALT LAKE EMPLOYMENT Co,
60l w, Second South. Telephone 65s.
II. &. Brldgeford, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
WHAT CAN CUIICURA DO?

ASK 'hous'nus ~ 49," 80, 'nu us
figured ii'''e oao'', .aV'S,'u' tue
lani' hVery'n'ns .u. ',.'n'ing'
scalp and hlooi otinianls AM clildrcu,
"a, ctITlCJHA REMEDIES ViIl
49, t,s,,,t ,..i,., -,
uo' ihuy ""V'" '''' i'''i''''
res. and sleep, AMI point speedy cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

Colima Coffee, nectar OF the gods,
at Barlow Thomson Grocery Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, Jsundice,
blliousness, sick headache, conslipR-
ton. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

Godbe.Scarfi Drug Co., successor 10
II. w. Scarf, 20 Il. First south Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24
WANTED.

NTlstfr on SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
Nl Mupay hghcstpute Cleaning. nycins.
hruaitisg and Altering q otfue o. srci lnitt.
Hats Cleaned, Rttrimuicd viii ,N,hfnrr ,qort
Tor wearing apparel LNi'iN. ID west.
second south
CUsroNgEs TO GET TuTm Irorurs
~ cleaned Dyed and repaired. at I'd tou,.
mcfcal ~, Also, pay good prices Tor strond
hand clothing orders attondc toy mai or tniI.
WANTED MONEY. - WIZ CAN rtNtE
w sour money at the hiFhcstfatcs oh bost
security. zee ua. j. 81 Kennedy Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

For Bargains IN Drug ant Medicines,
90 to the knulsford Pharmacy. Jane,
O'Connor, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-24

DR.. Burrows, Ocullst, Aurist and OPP
ucian. spcctaolos fitted. Commercial
Rlock