davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
ALL ARE DISCOURAGED
Ioniina's Representatives II The Worlds
PliP Ire Hemssick.
CANNOT FIND THE CARS
Commissioner SutherlIn and HE
Agricultural ExhIbit-Montana
visltcrs-Soms Weather
observations.

Special Dispssch to the standard.
CHICAGO. April 2i.-Althoueh ope Of tho
most inclemcnt days of the season. q
number % Montana visitors found their
way to tho state building on the worlds
fair grounds. Among them were Hon. w.
w. Dixon. Butte; II. Raymond, Virginia
City; J. Fisk of tho Helena Herald; Prof.
y. w. Traphassn Of tho school Of mines,
Deer Lodge, and Mrs. Traphaecn; and
George f. Boos. Professor Traphagcn has
charge Of the Montana mineral exhibit
and has come on to personally oversee the
work. The general expression Of visitors
seemed TO bc ono of Encouragement at
the outlook. No one believed that the
grounds, which are now almost impass-
able, could possibly be prepared for tho
reception Of visitors on May
Commissioner w. II. Sutherliu Of White
sulphur Syringe, when asked what he
thought Of the condition OF Affairs, said :
"Tell Montana people that navigation
and others deeper. ] wish wo could trans
the benefit of tho fair"
Mr.. Sutheriin has charge of the Mon
tana agricultural display. When asketl
now near u U00 tGnctlo0 COtlptcttUus uu
answered: ~ havcn't found the cars that
carry the exhibit yet, but ! suppose that
they arc here somewhere. Tho pavilion
has not yet been begun. Tho contractors
werc paid q 900 in advance aud aro taking
their time 10 do the work. However
they have promised to commences ON Il
next Monday, and Il will probably be three
or four weeks before everything is com
ploted."
On Midway pIaisance the japanese ars
mourning the loss Of . quaint little wind
mill that stood Mt the cast end of the ban
boo fenced inclosure. II was erected Il
act rs scarccrow to friehten away bait
and evil spirits, but Chicago sephyrs proved
too much for il. II 10 down, and the bronze
faced Japanese are wrinaing their handi
and uttcring all sorts Of woful sounds.
Tho Esquimaux have grown tirod Of cx
hibiting TO somebody discs profit, ant
last night fve families, in all 80 persons
escaped from their village and took refug'
In hotel near the grounds. Tho Iittl'
psopis havc been disgusted with tho foos
and care rendered than for some time
ond have concludcd to exhibit outside o
the grounds on their own account. Th'
Columbian guards tried to hold them back
and did detain their household goods, bu
tho Esquimaux wcre determined ant
marched out into tho storm and liberty
The ChicogA company that brought then
here 10 now wonderine how IL is to be rec
omponsed for its time and trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
TELEoRAPHER9 TRIP.
Order Operators OvePwhsetn Thets
0sssss WITH Asssatlsn.
8ueofnl u1snatch 70 thu 0tanaard.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard
HELENA, April 2i.-Ths ssoond annual
ball Of Mount Helena diviston ls7, Order
Of Railway Telegrsphers. took place to-
night. There were ib0 couples In the grand
march I'D BY Superintendent w. II. Brim-
son Of the Northern Pacific railway Of
Missoula, and lady. Thirty dances wcre
on tho programme and were much en-
joyed By those present. The music
by tho Hslsns orehsstra was supcrb.
About 100 people were In attendance
from abroad. prominent among them bo-
ing; Mcssrs. Z. w. Mount. J. X Nagle,
w. q. Sadiier, J. y. Brady. Z. G. Smith,
Mart Cilligan. A. Ellis. Misses Il. Pagan,
Jessie Kelly, McAndrsws. Nora Caiiahan,
and Mrs. z. G. Smith, ell from Butte
]. L. Jelly, II. J. Mets, Nissouis; J. A.
Altenbach. Garrison; II. BsrRlin. Living.
ston; w. r. Doran. Anaeouds; Y. NJ.
Kevin, q. w. Shucsler. Great Falls. The
ball was given under the auspices Of
Mayor ]. c. Curtin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
TO SIZE THEM UP.


The Fear rsrritsstss win be visited By
the Ssnaas Committee.
WARRINGTON, April 2l.--The committcc
on territories will begin its investigation
Of the condition Of the four territories now
knocking for admission to the sister1ood
OF states early In June. Chairman Faulk.
ner has not yet made tho selection Of the
sub-committee, bat he has decided that a
start will bs made from chicago. juns 10,
and hs expects to complete the work
within one month from that date. The
committee will 90 directly to Utah, whore
they will look into affairs, and then pass
through New Mexico and Arizona. From
these territories they wili return BY way Of
Oklahoma. Short stops will be made al
the principal cities in each Of the terri
tories, and the committee will address Il.
self to the consideration OF the material
development OF the country and the eDn.
dition Of the people who comprise its In.
habitApts,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
CLOSED eY THE SHERIFF.

Mako Both Ends Meet.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
BOHEMIAN. April 2i.-SheriR Caldwell
yesterday closed the Bossman pharmacy,
Dr. g. L. Hogun, proprietor, On the fol.
lowing attachnents: n. ID. Psrchen d
CO., Helena. si7s; Gallasin Valley Msscan-
tilo company. sa9t.Gs; Gallatin Valley
National hank. s2.4il.9s.
Dr.. Hoguu claims to have made an as
siRnmcpt previous to the serving Of the
attachments to Nelson Story. through
Western bowling rs agent fos Story. who
n uov in California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
WHEN GROVER PRocLAIMs

The Russian Treaty win 90 Fate Eject
as sooa NJ the President says so.
WASHINGTON. April H.-The exchange
Of ratiiications leaves now only ono moro
step TO be taken to put the Russian extra.
dition treaty into effect. That 10 its on
cial proclamation by President Cleveland.
The proclamation will be issued in short
time, probably on recoipt OF the formal
oficiai notice by the state department
from Minister White Of the fact of cx-
change. Until the date OF publication Of
the proclamation, whenever that may be.
the exact text OF the treaty 10 expected to
remain the secret Of the executive depart.
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
A. the Golden Gate.

SAN Francisco, April 2i.-Half mile for
2.ycar-olds won, Electricity
second, Cherokee third. Time, 80.
Seven furiongs for 3year-olds-Char-
mion won. Steadfast second, Drummer
third. Time, I :30h.
Five furlongs-S Seaside won. Ovation
second. Beauty Colt third. Time. M.
second. Aln,ont third. Time, :55k.
Five aud q half furlongs -Wyanshott
won, Motts second, Regal third. Time,
1 .0s.
Half miie-Carnel won. Paiasky and
Happy dead beat. Time, :Slhr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
WILL co OVER.
The Mermsn Charch Case Net 70 hs q
eided Tiil October.

eided Tiil October.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The case In.
volvinR the manner Of disposina Of the
fund now In the hands of tho receiver,
arising from the sale of Mormon church
property In Utah, will not bo decided by
the supreme court of the United States ut
this term. The court granted motion %
advance tho case upon the docket with the
speculation that 1t might be submitted on
briefs IL they were filed this week, or set
down for oral argument on Monday OF the
second week of next term. The attorneys
found il impossible TO got the briefs ppe.
pared within the time specified, and the
case therefore goes over until the Octobng
term. 80 =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
SECRETARY OF The NAVY.

He win Rsprsssat the 0svesansnt st
the Naval Review.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Sscretary Her
bert left Washington for Annapolis to-
day via the Baltimore q Ohio railway. lie
will board the Dolphin - soon as he
In the roads no will give . reception to
the officers OF the hests, and tomorrow
night he will give tho officers . dinner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
BEST IN THE STATE.
Ksilspsi Thinks She Has Coed water
aud Lights.

Special Dispatch % the stAndard.
KALisPEL. April a. The KAlispel
Water aud Electric company to-day made
Q test of the water works in tho preseucs
Of the city council and large eoncoure
Of citizens. that the city might accept or
reject the system. The test was . grand
success aud was highly satisfactory to the
city officials and citisens. Kalispers
water and light plants have cost about
$4,000 and are said to be the best In the
state. J. A. Corsm, president OF the com
pany. and Mr.. Carroll, both Of Butte, we're
present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
YESTERDAYS RACES.

Events st tire Memphis and California
Meetings
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2i.--Tho track
was fair.
Five furlongs Northwestern won. Hes.
pcria second. Ike s. third. Time, .OsM.
Six furlonRs.-Little Crete won. Swagila.
tor second, Red Wing third. Time. f:lsE.
Winfield second. Rhetgoods third. Time.
1:tb.
Ono Mile-Rook Laislley won. Rorka
second, Belfast third. Time, i:i4s4..
six furionas Frederick
won. Royal Flush second, Tee Mike third.
Time, :l1L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
JUNkET POSTPONED.

u VIII Be PIeasanteF Weather IN July
for . Trip.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Owing 10 the
inability Of all the members OF the SUBJ
committee Of the eommittcs on commerce
to get away May 8. the chairman Of tho
COMMITTEES has postponed the trip to the
Pacific coast for the purposs OF invcsti.
eating the subject Of deep water har.
bor, until tho first week In July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22

All good housekeepers should not fail
to look for aud read the advertisement OF
tho NJ. ]. Connsii Co. IN tomorrow. Sun-
day mornings STANDARD. IL will be .
source Of both pleasure aud profit TO all
who read Il,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
A Good Days Work.

WASHINGTON, April a. Ninety.five
fourth class postmaster wsre appointed
to-day. or these, "a were to all vacancies
occasioned by death and resignation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
BAD BREAK.
A Prissnsr Broke for Liberty and Drshs
mis Neck.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April si.-A convict
named Jose Garcia. made break for lib,
erty from ths state prison 81 Folsom this
afternoon. He plunged into the American
river and started TO swim 10 the opposite
shore. Before he had proceeded far. how.
ever. three or four guards began firing at
him with their rifles. Garcia was shot and
killed. The prisoner had only been ut ths
penitsntiary ono week. where hs WAS ssne
to serve an eighs-year sentence for N ~
tempt TO commit criminal assault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Secrctary Gres-
ham has received . report from Commits
sioner Biount Of his action ut Honolulu,
but states that he has nothing 10 give out
about ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
Old Patrons

And many new ones. too. have
praised the appearance of out
remodeled store and our way
of displaying the stock. If you
have not been to sec us lately,
come in it will be pleasure 70,
US to show you through the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
W.
Boots and Shoes

To be comfortable. should fit
just right. We have the stock
to make everyone feel perfectly
at home in that respect. II
will only be necessary for you
to call on US to be suited cx.
aetly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
THREW PEPPER IN HIS EYES.
rwe Asrlspsrs ksesps rrsm sssg stn(
aaa Are Net tsssspsussA.

rwe Msplspsps Esssps Yrsm Hssg sisg
aa1 Are Net 1sssspsuss4.
SINo Slxo. April 2i.-Rohle and fsllis-
ter. murlssss under ssutencs OF death.
escaped from prison last night. Besh
men were under sentence 10 be electro
cuted SOON.
Guard Hulse said at O'Clock last night
he passed. supper Into Pallister. The con-
demnsd man threw handful Of pepper in
the guards eyes. Hulse wns blinded and
Pallister rushed on him. took bis revolver
away aud under threats OF death. forced
Hulse Into Pallister's cell, FIRST taking tho
keys from him. then locked Hulse in the
coll and unlocked the cell Of murderer
Frank Rolic.
The two mur,lercrs unlocked tho cells
OF Carlyle w. Harris and Murderer Os-
mond and invited tbcse two to accompany
thcm. Both Harris and 0smond refused.
Pallister and Rochi waited until O'Clock.
when Guard Murphy came On duty. As
Murphy entered the corridor Pallister
presented pistol to Murphy's head, TAX.
ing the keys from him ani locked him In
Roehl's cell. Pallister took Huiss's shoes
and cap from him aud put them on him
self. Threascnine TO Kill the guards u
they made an cutlery. the two murlercrs
climbed down into the yard and made
their cscape, whsthsr by the rivcs or ovor
ths wall 10 not known. Tho terribly
stormy night facilitated the escaps. il u
supposed Pallistsr has been saving the
pepper given him daily with his meals
with the object OF escape In view.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
Outside As.istanes.

New YoRK. April 2l.-In connection
with the escape OF the two condemned
murlercrs, Il leaked out this morning that
q brother Of Roehl arrived in this city 10
dnys ago from Germany. with s. 900 which
Roehl had inherited. Tho brother. upon
his arrival here. called upon Goldberg q
Mclaughlin, the prisoners counsel. and
informed them that no was going 10 Sing
Sing. After stay Of . foe days thcre he
returned to this city and said that he
would Immediately return TO Europe. Ito
10 believed to have remained In this
country aud assisted In his brothers
escape. II 10 believed that Harris refusal
90 take advantage Of tho opportunity to
escape will have come weisht with the
governor In deciding lis cass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The historian Xcnophen relates that
when Cyrus, the founder Of the Persian
empire, had taken captive n young
prince of Armenia, together with his
beautiful and blooming wife, of whom
ho was remarkably fond. they were
brought before the tribunal OF Cyrus TO
receive their sentence. The warrior in.
quircd of the prince what he would give
TO be reinsiatcd in his kingdom. and he
replied that he valued his crown and his
liberty ut very low rate, but IL the
noble conqueror would restore his be.
loved wife TO her former dignity and
possessions he would willingly pay his
life for tho purchase. The prisoners
were dismissed TO enjoy their freedom
and former honors, and each was lavish
In praise of the conqueror. "And you, 80
said the prince. addressing his wife,
"what think you Of Cyrusy' 81 did not
observe him." she replied. "Not observe
him!" exclaimed her husband. Upon
whom. then, was your attention iixedi'
Upon that dear and generous man. :" she
replied. "who declared his readiness to
purchase my liberty at the expense of
his life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

In the darkness. had taken my pistol
out of my pocket to place It under my
pillow, when there was binding flash
of lightning. lcaught sight Of vii.
famous looking fellow not ten feet dis.
tant with pistol in his hand. Ho was
standing in u crouching, expectant atti.
tudo, and felt sure that his intention
was to murder and rob me. Who's
thereT | called, but got no reply. /
grasped my pistol firmly and advanced
a step or two. There was another fash
of lightning, and there was tho villain.
almost within arms length, gun in
hand. pulled the trigger twice. There
were two stunning reports and u crash
ing Of glass. Then | realized that had
done it-mado an ass Of myself. sat
down on the edge of the bed, ashamed
TO turn on tho light. It was n full length
mirror. had shot my own shadow to
snithereons-had mistaken myself for
cutthroat. st. Louis Globo-Demo.
Crat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Humorous, IL trifle uhhind, was the
orator, who. when describing the in.
ordinate love Of praise which character.
lied an opponent, said, He is 80 fond
Of being praised that | really believe he
would be content TO give mp tho ghost IL
II were but TO look up and read the
stonecuttors puff on his tombstone. Sc
Thisisin striking contrast to the graceful
and witty compliment paid 10 the beau.
tiful Duchess Of Devonshirc and her
sister, Lady Duncannon, Of whom, when
they canyassed the electors Of West.
minister on behalf of Fox in 1854, It was
said that "never did two such lovely
portraits appear on canvas. London
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
An Authors Feelings,

me author of 1.-The Turkish Spy" telli
~ ne would rather meet lion face &c
ti than feel spider crawling over
ann H,.n IN the dark. This he humorously
attributes to transmigration. Before !
. Ha INTO my present body" he says
PERHAPS was n ily." This Is quite as
, ,''n an explanation Of his anti
fFs ,y as can be given for any of them
.r., shakespeare, though he gives SOW
soi S, examples Of this riddle, offers nc
'''"'ohotit.-London Illustrated Nows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
Doing Some Shooting.

at my "nSS {. cost mo fifty dollars to shoot
slory y ~, said Frank Il. Blair 10 tho
Informal ,I' sa, club that was holding an
southen', session on tho sidewalk al the
very istn u got into a Baltimore hotcI
thupdcrs.,oono night ind very tired, A
aud l'' n was raging nj tho TINA
Iweo, aln as afraid Of lightpinr a aa !
asaed s ~ "a graduate of mouse, So i
VI Tue light. intending to disr r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The Pail Mall Gazette tells story of
n British-or was it an Amcricany-col-
lector, who paused before picture by
the late Belgian artist, Mauvc, for tho
first time, having been struck by its
beauty. He asked how much it cost,
and was told sl95. "Nonsrnsc," he said,
''its too cheap. Make 1t $500 and I'll
take a dozen moro from him at the same
price" Thus was Mauve's financial sue.
cess begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Corsican bandits have friends in every
village, who supply them with what
they want, and those who have only
taken life or two out of revenge are
not regarded MS criminals. We have
seen girl scarcely ont Of her teens
flash up with anger II anything were
said against the vendetta.-London
Saturday Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
SILK and DRESS GOODS.

The success Of our sale in this department
hA. teen phenomenal THIS last wees II has
stimulated US n greater eNerions md we
have added some Grand special bargains to
our Great slaughter Clearing salo Pnccs.
sale 7Sc per I'd At13c per yd. you have
Price. iDc. your choice NJ ten different
weave. nf Black and COlnred. Plain and
Fancy silks worth So, To sl15 yard.
Sale OIL, AZ this price we give you
Price. 'i2c. selection ~ u atyles OF Plain
and Fancy silk, comprising the latest
Novelties, as fnupAdour, Brocades, Col.
oted AVID FIGURED ieGu DC SOlos, ottoman,
Brocadcs, Gle, worth sl.15 TO $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pa .. VESTS sInyz AND BR.is TREATMENT,
Ycno f.f nJstefs, biiiIss fis, ksufaisa II.sd,sA.
Nsryess rr.s'suen esssd by aiehel t6ssss Mann
hss Mental Dslrs.sn Hensuing Of nfsn, s.adnF
s..', decay, dsAh, rf'mstnrs Ola Ass hsfrnus. Iss.
ash' 'sns M,ihs.ss' ssas.i b, st,rsssr,isn -
oursas- ,irIbsEss Rssk afasr 70, to.,s Win "a
L..'s sals Jshassa. rrsiA e ~ asa " h.iH sl,sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
JACKETS.

Sale 60 O. Iqdios' full sur Faced Reef
Price H-.Np. ors. with ornaments Ia tan or
back. worth $50.
sale 81 a., Ladies' Fur Trimmed Double
Price f'f.pp' breasted Black Jackets, good
value at $500.
Sale GJus Ladies' seal Plush Jackets,
Price. Hi.oo. all shk lmed,worih $40 to $40
sale e. M Ladies Plain md Fancy Cloth
Price, ''''''. Jackets. In oil tho laictt
styles, IN tan o. ack, worth $40 ~ siiO1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Teachor-How long did Adam aud
Eve remain in the Garden of Eden2
Boy-I don't know.
Teacher-They remained in the Gar
den of Eden until-until--
Boy (glcefully)-oh, yes, until the ap.
Piles were ripe Texas Siftings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
SCOTT'S HEROINE.
FACTS ABOUT THE ORIGINAL OF
The NovELlsT's REBEccA


irving. only Love-Iiow Sir walter
scott Heard of Her.
az all the women Sir Walter Scott
Las drawn Rebecca and Rowena are the
host known and best beloved. The tom
ssr strength of the one, the tender
,,veetnoss of the other, the romantic story
through which they move and the por-
lection Of the contrast between them
m contribute to fix them firmly In tho
hearts of all readers. IL has been said
mat Rebecca Is the great novelists finest
shorncter II this is 40 1t is Of all tina
more interest TO US, for her prototype
vas Phladelphian. The original Of
Rebecca. the daughter of Isaac OF York,
vas Rebecca Gratz, born In this city In
Ma last century and still living after tho
,wo great novelists who succeeded
seott had been gathered 10 Walhalla.
stood the other day by her forgotten
crave In tho little old grass grown
Jewish cemetery on Spruce street, just
.outh Of the Quaker meeting house.
between Eighth and Ninth streets, and |
read the simple inscription on the tomb
.-"Robecca Graft. Born March 4, 1881.
Died Aug. 81, 1862"
Miss Gratz was q conspicuous member
OF a' "'' ~, -. iuJaa5 &c.,
possesseu ;" 49, 5aa,i, sin.',,i..
70 'lV way w., "a 60, H. -
peau'' % .t,t., IT, L. III,
wefo o. en"' hou snnro ,,as ,,r, Y
anu ius''oa., ,,.a, ,,,ari,a1 e. -,
"nu w. Spa,,des ,hoso nt,rac,,nrs sho
blghi,!' -, -. ..'',...,
lAu eivs"u. U.s. 81 aaaa,n,J;.,o,
von.'v' - La.a,na ,ha cnn,nr ~
Nvyees 49,. 80 mon aud ,,o,,on
ptiii'ans 80 ~ r.. H.. -. 1,.1
OhIls''in' "''u .' ~" -"
WIN anV ,,,a -. IT,. p,i,s,,,,, -
inAhs,on' pV i",.n CO.. "a NJ o.. e.
,ihuyu ~ nna ., ,ho mo-, ;,,,nato
hvsp',"' hor Lro,hor ,,as yyoslina,o,,
,I'unu' w. - ,I,a,, q, ,bo anri,. ST.,
HNhs, W. ,,,ararr caraor ond q, III.
ness oil ms n'eIaiy y.,eei' ",iu IN .his
way aVo'S ,o,,,ad,, ,ho a,,,ha~a,,a
w, ws'o 80. LII, ia.taJ as ion,, 90 t,so
,, ~ tI,T,,an Nh ,,as ,Lo o,,ia.,
a .'i..,- IL, loo ,,,os al po,,oasa,,
"''.s si.,y -. -, 10. ,.a,,,,,',.,
ae"l'I' - ,,.,,,, ,,,o tioo,,,s,,a
ulis .ts IA ,a,n;,,os IN Nan, VII
anu o.H, "a, itag,na,,,s g., ;,tno.s pa
pur'ns aiss . .aD aa,,no,';a" 800 ~, ~
De.a wa, ~ "' sa,ii, ,I,, ards 80 ,ha a;ai,
ius Wv" L 'u V,,iI1o H., sho o d az
~ a"S nV ~ '" '"0 ''''
III nv a',.'5' .. a.. A.
v s,. , ,., 20 'aS "a. w. In
a. = ~. -, ~ ,a.,,i,s,iss. 80 III" w..
N"n ''sei " a''io 80 ''oii tno
Pes Oau'pV az. ~ Ss III. - eot ,
N0eN,uas no"o's'o ~, "nu .",i '', i,,ihs
l''u LIE NV &c, ,,., o ms w. . na,u'
a1.s~ ~. 'io .'nS W Wv l'"y
.ls'' 'o'l as ~ o,'o ou' So 1ouiu ,cI,
W.. mem Iru ,.liip..ns "op u .'io ue'a''iu'
mn Jams ono ~ '.o "vi I,, ,on'
s..'Jns os'w va, wy WV " NM nv
@ 'roGo n,s o"n onu . plUn
I AaI ~ n i', o'a.1' =, ii i
ra.a Nv so"nsiy uesestoeu hor
~. Anu se' . sno s'o.' ~ ,or N,ih
.. " no. iuns'ous in'tn ui'uc'
. Wv ms az ns .'i ,S . Out par
, nea,ariy uiu ne teii o' her Jealous pun
lanthropy and LONELINESS of character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
PLUSH SACOUES.

Sale 80 on Ladies' 90 In. Plush sacques.
Price. F'''O. SATIN Quilted, Zeal orna.
menis. worth ss2.hl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The greatest days run Of an ocean
steamship was about 5l5 miles. Tho
steamer in question was SOC feet long and
had previously been known to make 800
miles per day for three days in succession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NEWMARKETS.

Sale q On We are closing out our IS 90.
Price. u w. 800 $50 Newmarkets for
fl.g1
Sale So AZ We offer. at this price some
Price. T-.fo. elegant SeNmarkeis. worth
sstosl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
LADIES' DRESSES.

SI SAFE 1910 sS CIS s lace, ssG' ,ao e1Sy .ss
style Ia tan or greys, worth So.