davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE CuLtTs,-E A wall. Uphir: u Clawson,
Ipnraim. n 4 franc, Geo MUuU, lem! John II
,,ordon, rooelc J A I.iuic. urdeniG y Denby,
bingham solgrath. ORdtui = = fctera. rars
CITY. II o Brubakur, focatelo. W Bush,
sayma, Eureka Louis Goldsmlth, stJoc.
KSursroRD.- Edmund Baker. Jos Jacobson,
New York; v Church, tbIolsos q ~ rrim.
rose and wife, Primrose & West leo u Meshcr.
Washington, u C,Of Couftunny. Butto. Mont
q Perrin and wife, j Peru, san Francisco; !.
. llunyan, Denver. = Mcconnell, George u
Miller. Council Bluffs; George a FARRELL, Mii.
waukce; W II Roncy JAS " Wilson. q T.
stacey, Chicago; J. VI Chcssmau, Pittsburgh
= q White, Denyeri u II smith. san iran.
Chas n Lawrence. chicago W q Lamb, park
ttY. " Oborfeldcr, Omaha "a Wright,
brooklyn, q l. llapponatoad, Nuw York. ernest
u Amy. Durango, Coli j 4 Dcnrm0ro AID
wife, New York.
THE MuRGAN-L W Waahbrown, Phila-
doiphia; J nroots, Scranton. Pa, & " Roscow
and WIFE, Bloomington, ill j. Appleton, Logan
W Hayden, Baker Oily, utg Nlas l. Gallia,
TcHrsi II faustJf. Lchli Winnm Gordon
and wife. MICS l. Gordon, Sew bedford, MINI
J. u OF, u Rippley. Council Bluns. Ia, z Z
Milar, l. w Emery, OFucni j Taylor, y 4
Jones, Lchi; n j stOWcll. NCuhi: N Reed,
Robinson, Kas; 4 II fuhcrmar, Missouri.
HofrL MULTIPLICATION Rosowator.
Omaha u bushnell. " ~ lfiari. New York
ON iymans, kansas; Gus Gf1mlurg, New
York q ltcnd, Galveston, Tex " . uoNwcu
cripple Croek james 4 TInman, ilofton, II G.
r0sC y. Flew York. ~ Halmau and wife,
New York; NJ j Horton, Grand Junction, Colo :
g Monatt. Geo Curiiss, Chicago. VIM 4 Roy
nOlis Mrs Reynolds, Mise May Reynolds,
FuuFhktcpsio, y y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
ProspectOrs Left TO Starve.

Vernal, Uiutah County, Express: A
couple Of men by the name Of Phelps
and Brownel Of Salt Lake have had an
experience that they win not wish to
Ii ,yo repeated very soon.
they came out to this county on u
prospecting trip on the mountains
moth OF here, and brought Ed. Earl
(Who has just served term Ia the
Utah penitentiary for selling whisky
TO tho Indiansl along with them M D
guide. They travelled ON the noun
ins on snow shoes, and were camped
somewhere In the neighbOrhood of
Beaver creek when the incident hap
pencd to them. They went out one
uay on hunting expedition and when
.hey returned they found Earl had
hOwn and taken everything he could
PACK with him, leaving them without
anything TO eat.
Tue men started to got to the settle
ment anu were caught In fearful
hloWhtorm anu wandered about for
nine uaya without more than one meal
during that time. They finally struck
Dir. Caluwc's ranch ON Dry Fork anu
got something to eat which ia the
Starved condition they were In made
them sick. Earl has not been seen for
few days. The chances are good for
another term In the pen. for Earl II
caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
DREAM OF RAILWAY MAGNATES
II Is said They VIII be Spoiled by the
Rio Grande.sania 10
Aggression.

The railway rate fight which Ia now
on IN Colorado, says the Denver hcigs
OF yesterday, is the entering wedge
which, It Is claimed, will spoil all the
fine dreams OF railway magnatss as TO
large dividends for 1893.
The disturbance OF Union Pacific
rates by the Rio Grande.Santa Fe I'M
pleasantness 10 n new factor which may
hasten n conflict all along tho line. In
naming a IS. rate to Santa Fc, ratio Of
50 to Trinidad and n rate OF 81 10
Grand junction Major Hooper touched
the Union Pacific at sensitive points.
The Pueblo and Leadvillc rats Of 81
was inaugurated by the Santa Fe ana
therefore the Rio Grande cannot be held
responsible In those instances. MIR.
Wsdleigh said yesterday that there
was no desire on the part OF the Denver
q Rio Grando TO draw the Union
Pacific into the fight. "We are aim
Ing only ut tho Santa Fe," said he,
land " the passenger business OF the
Union Pacific Is intcriered with by
our attempt to reach the enemy, 1t Is
simply a matter that could not be
ANOldtN.
In support OF this altitude 1t may be
stated that the through tickets to Salt
Lake arc still held Mt s25 NJ the Denver
Il Rio Grande office.
There Ia no doubt the Union Pacific
officials are doing y great deal OF think
ing over the dilemma In which they
are placed. The road has met no re-
duetions, and although an innocent
party, has already been heavy loser.
II Ia still confidently announced
from the Denver Il Rio Grando head
quarterB that the road IL In the fight to
win and that hereafter the Rio GIande
will operate It's own line without en-
tangling alliances with any other Colo
RADIO road.
Mr.. Cochran is expected Ia the city
today to assume charge OF tho Santa Fe
traffic In Colorado"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
EUREKA SITUATION.
Facts and Opinions Regarding Affairs
al That Place.
FARMING AND SPENDING WAGES.
"orr, Expresses His Views on various
Matters and Gives Notes oil
Current News.

EUREKA, May /, 1so3.-The Bullion
BECK and Champion mine 10 running
with nm increased force Of men. n
considerable proportion OF those en-
gagged are not Mormons. The OLD em.
Moves. who are standing out against
The reduction Of wages and company
store and boarding house, feel ~
II they had tried to catch tram
and got LEFT. What iur'hef
steps they will now take II u nara
IN say. but the situation IL WORRYING on
tbeir minds in u peculiarway. Dr. Bost-
wick. in his abusiveartici.s ID inc
ami. Mormon press, voices the seh,i-
ments of the more ignorant peopIe
mere. whe think the Mormon Chutch
Ia RESPONSIBLE for breaking down the
mInort, wages In the Bullion-Beck q
Thampion mine. OF course, sensible,
well Informed people know That Tie
Church has nothing to do with
the wnRes question. The real causn
of the,reducuonlis undoubtedly the low
price OF silver; and who can help that!
/ do not think that any faii-mindod
man wishes TO see the workingmen'e
wages cut down; they are low enough
az the best. Nor would he sanction
workmen being compelled 10 trade at
company stores and board n,
company boarding houses, and
have thesc bills stopped out OF their
wages In the office. Whatever men
earn ought TO DO paid to them, and they
should be- Mt liberty TO spend II where
they can buy tue most Tor II. How Tar
tho Bullion.Beok company conforms
to these rules IL lts own business. Hut
one thing that wish TO protest against
ns wrong IL the practice Of compelling
men TO work ON Sunday.
This Bullion-Beck In shipping Nh
average OF flfty tons per day.
About carload per day leaves the
keystone mine, and about the came
quantity the Eureka Hill.
The new machinery nj the Keystone
II about ready 10 be put In motion.
The disturbance with the miners Ia
ln,crIupting Sunday schools and Sab.
bath meetings to n great degree.
The weather has been quite cold and
stormy with heavy showers Of hail and
snow.
ORR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
OGDEN.
The Southern Pacific shops.-Iiicyclc
Accident. --Drosdowilz Assigns.
Notes.
Regular correspondeae,.

Regular corroPoHdcaes.
OGDEN, May 2.-It was expected
that the bids for the erection OF tbs
Southern Pacific shops at this place
would have been opened yesterday,
but as they nTe not all In they will not
be closed until noon today and then
they will be sent to San Francisco to
DO opened, 80 that 1t will probably be
several days before the result Is known
rs to who the lucky bidders arc. As
soon us the contracts are awarded
and signed work will commence
Immediately. The buildings will be
located n short distance west OF the
city, across the Weber river. The site
for the Rio Grsnde Western shops Is OF
the old iron works. two blocks north OF
the union passenger depot. Work will
also commence on them soon.
The building for the new artificial
Ice factory, situated just north OF the
union depot, Ia about completed. Part
OF the machinery has arrived and Ia
being put In place. The balance will
arrive In few days. The plant will
DO In operation la about thirty days.
A man riding bicycle yesterday
afternoon ran against boy on Grant
avenue, opposite the central fire
station. One Of the handles Of the
cycle struck the boy Just above the left
eye, knocking him down aud cutting a
bad cash from which blood flowed
freely. Tho iiremen with their horses,
engines, hose carts, etc., were out In
front Of their hall having their
photographs taken, aud the ooy
and the cycllst were both watch
ing the performance 90 intently they
did not see each other, which was the
cause OF the accident. The boy was
taken home, aud although badly
bruised Is not serlously hurt
The board OF trade directors yoster.
day afternoon held u session 20 discuss
matters OF general public interest. a
complete collection Of ores, agricultural
AMI manufacturing products Of Utah
was decided upon. These articles to be
on exhibition permanently. The
board Of trade will use the rooms for
merly occupied by the chamber OF
'o'i'"''''' :" WV wy A"'' '"''N'"s'
~ W., ~ vinns's ea'nu ~
~. ,v ' ~ H. p.ain,. ""' "e"'
'"s' o''' '"' " "'O' "''"''
Eugene Borel, the man who killed
hro"aht M t,or, ih. ani,ana,y, wAS
,as osa. ~ , I'D tha, $500, 80
,eis a,,h nv ,,asn.na s. nrnea
,au n VS." "'' '''"'''' A' s'se '"o"
'V'"''
Fifty thousand pounds OF arrnor
plate for the battleship Oregon was
,n sr,',i i,on" 1ne A. nun rauinc 70
shtnns,, w.s, ,aday ""' WIN w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Railways Sparring.

The first sign OF contest between
the Salt Lake n Los Angeles and the
Union Pacific railway was shown last
evening. The Los Angeles dropped
a pile Of rails where It was
thought they des.g ned to make
a curve, at the corner OF South Temple
aud Sixth West streets. The Union
Pacific became alarmed anu employed
deputy marahals and rap down train
to guard the place. There was no
change In the situation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
THE MIRAGE.
COMMON IN THIS COUNTRY AS WELL
AsoN THE AFRICAN DESERTS.

40 ON liii AlhlNhN DEoIlkIn.
The mirage 10 IA common In some
parts Of America ma ON the African
deserts. In some districts OF western
Kansas and eastern Colorado the trav-
cler will behold, at apparently no great
distance, groves OF trees anu what seem
TO be houses and churches. In the
plains, about 100 miles east OF Denver,
party OF cowboys were once thunder.
struck at observing of In the west the
semblance OF a largo city, lying appar.
emily on the horizon. They could see
block OF buildings, churches, and other
structures 50 clearly as to render them
almost willing TO believe that u city
had sprung up where they well knew
no city existed. The Image grew
palmer, and finally one or two of theft
number, who had been in Denver,
recognized the great hotel that towers
above the rest Of the city, aud the
mystery vanished. The spectacle that
gave them such surprise was mirage
OF q CITY more than 100 miles Distant
So. Louis Glo6e-Dtmocr@.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
WITHIN CUR GATES.

Thomas q. Sherman OF Brooklyn,
famed throughout the land az a lawyer
aud political economist, has returned
to this city from the Pacific coast.
Sas
John II. Gordon, the alert deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Reported Immense Gold Discovery

a dispatch from Peach Springs,
Arizona, says tho town " in state Of
great excitement over ON OF tho rich.
Dst gold and silver discoveries OF the
age at the north end OF Aubrey valley
altuated thirty miles from the town.
II consists OF a vein over 100 foot wide
which crops out on top OF the ground
lrom fifteen 10 forty feet high for u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN 3rItEET.
Open Saturday evenings from Z to O'Clock
bpor cent interest paid ON deposits of Zoo or
more, aud compounded four times u year.
Utah Title Insurance q Trust Co.
CAPITAL, ;iiVooO, fuIL rAID.
]. n. DooLY, President; W. S. MCCORMICK,
llee.l 'rcsldenli A. l. THOMAS, secy.i l., -,
Mlchb, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Oais-Fiun, cash, l1if July. OIL.
rork-stoady. cash, Is 70 July, 1875.
Lrd -stoady cash, in.ila July, lDf5.
Enthusiastically cash, 9''!'s July go.
Hyn--bi.
Baricy.-ol.
Flax liz
Timothy
DBiATIIs.
NEERLrY.-in Salt Lake CITY, At 0,so a. M,
May 3nd. lsl5, Of general debility, Christopher
Morkley, aged % years and months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Shoes.

ladies' Kid Pat. Tip Shoe, sl.7S
A lot Childron's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
5Oc,, Zoe. and sl,OO Reduction on our
Mems Shoes.
Splendid Value In Mems Working Shirts
50c., G5o. and 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Silks.

THE FIRST on the LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE, AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER.
To commence with we have extra good
surah silk, all colors. for 25c. per
yard.
% pieces Printed China Silks, for run
at 35c.
$50 pieces Fancy Silks, all colors and
styles, worth sL2j, tor $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
STOCKS Ann MARKETS.
sEW ToRK STOCKS.

stocka after n am. reflected little more
confident feeling Liberal purchases by Lon.
don u Atchison Erie and others contributed
10 the improved condition. \ further advance
OF Ato cent was recorded IN leading share.
American tobacco brokci 10 ~. At noon the
market Waa steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

II. Claussen, for many yearsa deputy
marshal and for some time past hold
lug forth nj Ephraim, sanpele county,
ia taking In the beauties Of the motrop-
oils for a season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

f.. Bowman, VINO once held forth
In this city but has transferred his
allegiance 10 Denver, where he operatos
with the millinery firm Of w. \. How
land 4 Co., lie here circulating among
numerous friends again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Notes.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to 1923, 45S; same day last
year, 1870, 1886. Decrease, s2JO, l1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

William It. 5haiior Of Evanston,
Wyoming, notable member OF tho
Journalistic fraternity, 20 IN our midst.
Mr. Sha6er has recently sprung into
anne In scientific circles by invontlng
new plan for railway,
can be greatly Increased ald danger
be reduced to the minimum. This he
Ia confident will soon be a feature Of
our great transportation syslem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

sheriff OF Tootle county, takes a spin
thie was occasionally and did 40 yes
teriay afternoon and betook himself to
the Cullen.
Il. A. Wall, noted throughout this
neck OF timber as n mining man from
the early Emma days on, came over
from opbir and q making himself
comfortable at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
for Infants and children.

cnstorin isno wolladnpiod to children that
recommend 90 as superior toany prescription
known to me" u A. ARcHsl, NJ D.,
III So oxford st, brooklyn, \. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
REAL ESTATE.

TraHlfers aiei IN TIE or, or TIE COUNTY re-.
corier Of SaH LAKE touuiy aacc p.u.
fcsfcrfIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
LOST.

I ADY's GOLD WATCH-sUNDAY Al.
IL tcruoon, ou 50 last and brigham ST. or
Temple grounds. Please return It 10 80 EAst,
lst south street, and got reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
IDpi<4'rIIs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

| IF You WANT TO my A wEtL-EsTAn.
u ishcd bustnuss In good location it Will
| pay you 10 see me- w.. -. Began 40 foatonicc
A FIRST. CLASS BOARDING AND LoDG.
"A ing house halt hlucf from business
center. Twenty. eight rooms, twenty rnomors
| aud boardora now IN house. Everything CON.
plotc,sl5ol. W.. bosan, 40 Posto1lcc block.
rINuE BEST LOCATED AND MOST roPu.
Il lar hotel In tho city siSty i've rooms.
| two dining rooms, i've years lease. a splon'
dtd opportunity for hotel man. The entire
infniturc and nNiurce complete, $500. ". j..
| Began, go pogtonlco block.
| 1roRrY.Two FURNISHED ROOMS AT 4
| - sacrifice. owner leaving city. splendid
paying house In the citG Puco, $500. W. j.
Began 40 Postolice block
rINlIE BEST GROCERY nusiNEss IN THE
4 city established three years last years
| sale 5000, nvo ycnrs lease low rput, price,
sOOo4 W. j. Hogan, 40 roltomce bloeS
A FfRsr.CLAss GROCERY AND MEAT
IA market combined, average sales $500 prr
month piice $50. W. j. Began, tlJ POstoniC0
A $500 SALOON AVERAGE SALES, 5000
IA per montl. EstabI lshcd ten years. frat.
| class Trade Gnd location. Best faioou propoii.
Block.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. HALF IS.
4 y tcrcgt Ia the biggest paying business la
tho city. Established ycars Last two years
tr must have drst.c lnsa references aud businofs
qualifications, WIZ guarantee saltry Of 500
Hogan, 40 Fost1licc Block.
$3.50 g s.asri TIE Il Pg sc, 1 12cAg I
class trade. W j. Bognu. tl1 pustoflrU Nlork
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
New York Cotton Market.

NKw YORK, June 12.-Liverpool sent
us cables today showing face demand
for spot cotton, with sales of 10000
bales. Futures ruled a trife steadier,
but showed no disposition to inter fere
with the bureau report issued Saturday.
Our market opened practically un-
changed The business done was con-
fined to the room traders, as outside
spectators preferred to await further
developments before assuming further
obligations. Trading was of a nominal
character with little or no snap until
toward the close of the session, when a
certain amount of vitality appeared on
the scene in the way of purchsses appa-
rently to cover, which carried quotations
up from 8 tc 4 points from the lowest
figure of the day. The bureau report
was considered the most potent factor.
1t has come and gone and has accom-.
plished nothing. The crop advices are
now the ruling feature of tie day as they
gradually appear. New Orleans advices
by wire are most favorable to the crop,
and say that in the scanty territory
which was overfowed replanting is gen.
eral, and has been done in ample season.
However, the market should enjoy reac-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
Children's Day and ReunIcn Services at
the First Baptist Church.

the First Baptist Church.
On Sunday, June 18th, as previ
ously announced in our columns,
the services above referred to were
held.
The day opened beautifully
bright, and at the Sunday School
hour there were large number of
pupils present, with the friends and
visitors, filing the spacious room.
Superintendent Brewer was on hand
early and greeted every one with
hearty hand-shake and welcome.
The regular lesson exercises were
conducted, and at the close of the
lessons beautiful musical selections
were rendered and short addresses
were made by visiting superintend-
ents, N. B. Broughton of the Taber-
nacle, and John T. Pullen, of the
Fayetteville street schools
At II o'clock in the auditorium
the large crowd was entertained by
addresses from Deacon J. 81. Al
ford, DR.. J. w. Carter, T. n. Briggs
and Superintendent Brewer. Dea-
con Afford gave hasty but full
sketch of the church and Sunday
school, dating back to 1872.
The Pastor, DR.. Carter, spoke of
the relations of parents to the Sun
day-school.
Mr.T.H.Brigge referred to the work
of the Intermediate and Home De-
partments of the school, after which
the Superintendent, S. W. Brewer,
urged all who had at any time been
connected with the school to join
again, and those who were not
working in any school to lend their
efforts to carry on the work.
In the afternoon st 4 o'clock the
exercises by the Infant Glass, o,
Primary Department, came off The
large audience room was packed te
overfowing by an appreciative con
gregation. The little ones recitee
and sang very sweetly and gave ev
idence of the careful training Mr.
| and Mrs. W. H. Dodd had bestowed
on them. There were twenty-thre'
: graduates this year from their de
3 partment. It is generally conceded
l that these friends have no superior
r in primary clsss work in the entir
S country. Persons of vast expert
: ence and observation give this YER
a dict. They have been in charge Q
: this part of the Sunday School fo
s nearly thirty years.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
Tho Future H.rouCcs Market.

CGIcAeo, June II : Hieheat a2d c'cs-
ing quotations of la.ainr :utures vera:
Whest--June 65a, Gas; July 67sa67.,
66; September 71ta72, 7et.
Corn-June 3ss, 3sa; July 39s, S9aa
39s September ALI, Al.
Oats-June 29., 29a; July 28l, 28s a
26a; September 253, 25.a25s.
Mess Pork-July s20l5, 20..0; Sep
tember $40 80, 207O.
Lard-July siOl5, lO.l5; September
$10.62a, 1865.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs-July s9.4O
$40; September 9.75, 975.
CHICAGO, June II Cash quotations
were as follows:
Flour easy aud unchanged. Wheat
No. z spring 744a74s. Corn-No. 2
38t. Oats-No. 2, 29t. Pork-mess
$20.1Oa20.l2i. Lard per barrel $9.95s
9-97s. Short rib sides Qoose) S9.40s
9.45. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) SO Sos
1000; short clear sides (boxe1 $40 37ss
10.62s Whiskey Sl-l2.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
for others amply testify.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT.
The Bulletin, issued monthly, is
the organ of the Department, and
through it the farmers gain what
ever information it contains regard
ing the inspection, analyses and sale
of fertilizers in the State, besides
many valuable articles on subjects
Of vital interests to agriculture,
such as improved methods, good
roads, canning factories, improved
stock, and many other subjects are
constantly treated through its col
umns. The publications of the De-
partment are sent free to every far
mer who applies for them. The
Bulletin being the direct means OF
communication between the farmers
| and as such is Of great value to
them. In addition to the Bulletin,
| the Department has several other
publications alluded to above, which
/ are revised and issued as the times
and demand require.
j 70 sum up the entire work Of the
Department that is accomplished
even in twelve months, would re-
quire more space thsn newspaper
article. The establishment of th'
! North Carolina Department of Agri
culture was an era in the State
history, and from It's establishment
marks an epoch that we ere prou'
of, and one that has put to sham
many of the other States.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
l.. Il. WYATT Raleigh. ". e.. No. 21
Fayetteville street,

Dealer in the celebrated aad safest IN
proved White AID Nc. 6. Wheeler &
Wilson sewing 3nac,iuss. bo;h Wholesale
ard retaiL
Dealers VIII pleas. write .or prices
wEich will DC 10 their interest before
buying elsewhere. '1iI sell and ship t.
any point in North Carolina wholesale
or retail. Old machines OF every Kind
repaired il workmanship style by an ex-
perienced sewing machine operator. Also
needles and any parts needed for any
kind OF sewing machines furnished on
Snort notice to any part Of North Caro-
lima by mail. Write Tor prices.
Also dealer in all kinds farm imp,o
ments, machinery, engines, boilers, NOV
ers, respers sud binders. Horse raAt {
Of ". a. Wood make. Write Tor p,;ces s
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Reduced Rates to the Annual Meeting
OF the North Carolina Funeral Direc-
tors Association at Charlotte.
For the above occasion the Rich
n-ond 4 Danville Railroad will sell
tickets to Charlotte, N. G., and re-
turn at the following rates for
round-trip from points named /:
Ashevilie, $3.50; Marion, $500;
Greensboro, 81 As; Winston-S Salem,
$5 65; Durham, $3.50; Henderson,
$3.50; Raleigh, $730; Goldsboro,
50 80. Rates from intermediate
points in same proportion. Tickets
On sale June Goth to 22nd inclusive.
good returning until June 25th,
1898.