davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

The residence % John r. Quiglry was
burned a, 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The house was located at the corner OF
Stuart avenue and South Division
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley Hfarted
for Chicago at III O'Clock and the house
was uncccupied by any person. The
house Is Quilted and the furniture all
destroyed. The loss Is partly covered
by lrhnrance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Haxh Perry. the 5-ysar old snu -
Thonas Perry q No ia PAINTED avs
hne. vas playing IN the -trees yesterday
tscrufg when he sae struck ~ an siec
tric aiotss and seriously iniunei liz
arm go hfoken aud he sss considsr
tlly traieed He Fas esrri~d irta be
fathers rrsiicnces nese 81 and Dr.
keiiey ess cailed - attend him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Invitations for a swell masquerade
party 70 be given 10 Lockerby hall next
Tuesday night have been issued by T..
McGee, Lee Whitcomb and Charles
Morton ard the Misse. Thersa Goehel.
Birdie Whitcomb. Julia Morrisy, Mary
Cronin and Nellie Sullivan. Each per.
son IL requested a. appear en nsequs
and 10 present an invitation card at the
door
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Acting on the suggestion II the Rev
h. Fay Mills and q the devotional CON
ruittee preparing Tor the November meet
ings. a mass mestirg Of ali christians q
The south end IL called FOE this evening
At the south Congreg aiioual church. IL
is hoped that al pastors aud persons ia-
terestecl viii atfeod.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

sroi- Daniel Kinney. 80 wei known
10 sll state militia hoJs says he wishes
q UNDERWOOD that be i not tie Daniel
kinaey recertiy arrested On a charge e
emtexsismcbt IA the ~ccicnei~ i In
re secnnd hand furniturs husiness aud
Ebe arrust efee out - ths ssle Il some
aecond hand goosts. be tAinks Il wouiat~
raay fer a ease q mistaken identity 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

James Curtis a Soa hsvs ss~.ur.d ths
contract Tor erecting sin.eD maa~oi
~uns for NJ Jeniscn IN the crtnefsssy At
Ieni~oasille The vsnif II b. 30 = gran
ite ~ the finest qpality ard vii he the
finest structure OF the kidd IN wcsssfn
VI chiwan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

The Lake Shore railway are now sci!
ing tickets 10 Chicago and,return at one
fare for round trip. t5.4o. every day and
including October %. Take $50 a. m.
train, arrive Chicago la5 p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

eompass moo has 30 mse - work IN
ire isEtosy.
Ike Railroad cierks aszociztion =
sslkins up the onbisct Il 10 annual
b4lL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

re- An to Chicago and return tonight,
v0.7o via q. K 4 l. train leaving at
ll:20 p. m. and for all trains every day
this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

We take pleasure in announcing 10
you the opening Of our hair dressing aud
manicure parlors. rooms "a apds5 The
Gilbert" The services Of Miss Mary
Msehsy. competent and experienced
hair dresser, have been secured Miss
Myrtle A. Marsh viii have charge Of
the Manicure Pariors We invite you
% call. MRs- I. J. MAgsn 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
You ask: How can we do it?"
We will explain.

You buy $500 worth OF Clothing Gents Furnishing
Goods OF Tor which cash. aud will
80 in silver with which pounds
Lily White Flour. Or 5000 worth of
cash and will return silver dollar with which you
buy of 100 pounds of Lily White Flour
assured business reputation that the
goods have not been increased for this Great Flour
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
RILEY AND SXERZEY tonight

Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon
and all kinds OF smoked meats at bet,
tenthaler'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Everyday excursions 20 Chicago via
&. 4 W. NJ. $50 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
iRf
roo
lLRf

Jaases whittemb Riley. re Haosisr
Peat as,i InsR 49, sshssley. ~ hgilliant
't,suth~rr tuths,r. IN fspske~hy Haf. ~
81 kht sac ~ srsts cpsns shss rsasaing
Ca4z ). EskRsoz, Maasgsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Families who have as yet not used
LILLY White" flour should give IL trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Everyday excursions 10 Chicago via
C. x w. NJ. $40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
MEY AND SKEMEy tonight

Go to Chicago via Lake Shore; one
fare for round trip every day until Oc-
tober 60, inclusive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
MEY AND SAhMEY tonight.
CHICAGO AND RETURN $500

CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.50
d. O. II. q M. R'y and Goodneh Line.
The ID. q. II. & NJ. R'y in connection
with the Goodrich line will run excur-
sions to Chicago Oct - aud ~.
Fare for the round trip only $500 Tick
cts good ten days.
JAS. CAMPBELL,
City Il. Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Everyday excursion to Chicago via
CO w. M. $40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

49, slaaes hlass.l tal sae dss G.
a An~ sAFly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
IA6AT

'I5Ak5hT
In Lcekeriy Hall
RILEY 4 sftkkI-Ef.
Don't faii 10 hear them. Sale upea thls
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Every Day to Chicago.

Ask your dealer for Anchor Brand
Oysters
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

BROS. 81 co.

"a Monroe Street Mems. Boys and Chldrcns
Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods. A Fun Line OF
Overcoats.s
" BIf you do not need the Flour leave the
address of needy and will be
Flour benevolent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

RusmvlLLE, H., Nov. "A bloody
battle occurred last night ut the resi-
dsnee OF William I(uouse ut Balm.
bridge. Township Officers B. IL.
lnglcs and Charles L0uuon OF this city
went there ~ nrrrst Charles Robertson.
A dance was going on when they mr.
rived. When the officers told Robert.
son that they wanted him, he anu HE
brother AleXpnder attacked them with
rovolyefs and knives, and dozen
men assisted with clubs.
ingles WAS staObed IN the back and
face several times aud beaten over the
bead with ~ stove Log, Louden, to
save their lives, used his revolver,
fatally wounding Seth Hatfield anu
seriously injunug Grover Rittenhluser
and Alexander Robertson. Charles
lIobortson attempted TO klil Louden,
but his revolver missed IRE. The
officers, though seriously Injured,
hnslly ovorp0we1od Robertson anu his
irionda aud captured thelr prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

about future legislation, the senator
only consented to say.
"Revlsion Of tarin taxation ought
low to follow. The regular session IL
only thirty days distant l prelict thai
we will ontor upon Folid and lasting
career Of property fofthe la0Ofing ami
producing npssee in every section Of
our be owed Union"
Said Voorhees, IN reply 10 question;
"On the Democratic side OF the
chamber, while there are very strong
differences OF opinion, DO not know u
aingle unifiendly feeling let ~ the
protrao.ed discussion. Wa viii take
40 our work on tiriil ami other great
questions when wa meet here IN De-
cember Ms u nothing had happened TO
mar our peace with one another, or %
imtair our strength for the public
good. Our faith IN the present able
aud thoroughly pattiotic admlnistfa-
ton has never been greater than now,
and to my mind the future wears a
bright aud IrOmising aspect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
TELEGRAPHlC.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PEST Cleveland Issues His Thanks
giving Proclamation.
TWO MORE GANGS OF BANDITS,
Another Trio Wanted Miss Behan's
Statue.-Senator voorhees,
interviewed.

wAsruNuroN, New. S-rhe Prosi'
dent today issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation;
BY tue President Of the United
States OF America:
ProolAmatlon-whilc tho American
people should every dry remember
with praise and Thanksgiving the d.
vine goodness and mercy which has
followed them since their beginning az
a nation, Il IL fltlng that one day In
each year should bp especially devoted
10 the contemplation OF the bleesiuge
ae have received from the hands Of
God, and to grateful acknowledge
msnt Of His loving kindnets.
Therefore 4, Grover Cleveland,
piealdent Of tho United 5latcs, do
hereby designate anu rot apart Thurs.
day, the 3Jth duyoi the pfesent month";
November, as day Of Thanksgiving
aud praise, 10 he kept aud ubasrved BY
all the people Of our land. Ga that day
let ua fotoEo our ordinary work aud
omplOymouts and assemble In our
usual places Of worship, whore we may
recall all that God has done for w, aud
where from grateful hearts our united
tribute Of praise aud song may reach
the throne Of grace. Let the reunion
OF Kindred ana social meeting Of
friends lend cheer and enjoyment 10
uuty, aud lot generous gifts OF charity
Tor the relief Of the poor and needy
provo the sincerity OF cur lhgnksgiV'
Ing. tSigned)
GROVER CLEVELAND.
by the PresideLG
WALLER q. GRESHAM,
StcIstafy Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
ADVEnrisitMENr.
DON'T Be DECEIVED!
Soma Suggestions that Afford Food
for Reflection.
UrAips WELFARE Is the THEME
How the Republican Parry Nay Have a
Majority In the NIX Legls.
latlve Assembly.
To Mo Repu5Ioqn. Of SAL Ldo or

TO ne Republicans Of SAT- LdLo Citg
We have become accustomed TO the
unfalr methods Of our political Oppo.
uchts and arc, therefore, not surprised
at the Specluus arguments they usr To
induce Republicans TO desert the nom
ino,s o. the Republican party In the
present Legislative campaign.
The well known desire OF Repub.
leans for the privileges Of full Atncri.
can ciiizpurhip 10 be- enjoyed only VA
sovereign State ha, been appealed 10 In
the hope that ITO desire for freedom
would overcome party italty anu cause
the latter, at least temporarily, 20 DO
cAst aside that Statehood may 10 OBJ
tainej.
The false staten cnt has beUn made
that vOts tor o Republican II vote
thrown away; that We cannot expect 10
elect our ticket and therefore that We
should vote Tor one that possibly NAV
be tie winning ticket
Not coutcnt with these bass plans our
Democratic friends have gone 10 Tar a.
10 threaten tuRt n We elect a Republi-
can Legislature any oct that snail not
conform win the liens OF the Demo.
cratic party or tue whlms OF his eI.
cclluncy, cur Governor viii not To Al.
lowed 10 bo "engTaiicd ON Tho statutes
OF Utah"
To such we say that Republicans arc
neither tGUts nor TIA tors We will
neither cuuyingly vote at the brhest o,
an autOcrat temporarily vested with
the power 90 thwArl the will OF n
whole people, nor be,tay lhr men who
have united with us In firm purpose
to work Tor the upbuildlug uf our
country and the protection OF her In.
dustrleu and pu0lle
Our party has grown from tho day
the people Of Uah divided ON party
lines. Our opponents wac scornsd u
at ms. have rren us increase ut
every election that has been held.
Nowhere has there bben y docTenes in
our numbers, Everywhere election
after election has shown our increased
strength.
Republican mumbcrs viii he elected
In several legislative districts Ia tine
Territory. We can carry Salt I.ake
CITY on n fair vote, ana thus have the
Legislature Republican In both
branches.
Republicans arc hero 10 stay. Our
Territory needs our efforts. Our on.
pOneuts have been weighed In tbs
balance and found wRnlinr; and
too plainly eco the handwriting on
tho wall.
Rrmembor that Ia this conflict we
are animated by principle anu lot no
man be- uccoived ny the false promisna
Of the enemy. We call upon every
man who loves the principles OF the
Republican party 10 VOTE Tor those
principles. Tine path Of honor lea In
80 dOinR. Shame und Disgrace would
drscrvtdly oll1w any otuor course.
e.. ", BENNETT,
Chairman Republican Ci,y com.
mitter.
q. D. LEwiF, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
NEWS SENT BY THE CABLE.
Fierce Fighting 10 Vienna Between
Socialists and Liberals.
Tho nomb owner ENpininL-fn the
Commous.-rnrha BoNed w Ia
Their Fortress

ViEsSA, Nov. 8.-Thero was fierce
fighting In this city tonight, caused BY
an attempt Of Socialists 10 invade "a
hall wh,rc meeting Of Liberals was
being hold, Tor tho purpoac ofpasalng
vote Of want OF confidence In DR..
krouaweltrr, representative OF Vienna
Ia tho Rsirhstag. Tho meeting was
originally fixed for Friday last, but was
prevented by the action Of the Rail-
Gals IA refusing to allow the Liberals
to proceed. Further Interference was
anticipated tonight, and n strong
police iOrco was on hRpd.
By O'Clock the atfuet leading 10 the
hall was tnfongod with Clamorous
m0bs OF socialists nud wofkmou, intent
ur0n mischief. They shouted "DOwn
VITA the libersls," "Dlwu With tho
ulWnfdly enemies ~ the people," and
snng the labor song "Hed Afbrit,"
The moi finally made a charge uion
the police. The police were badly
handled, and the commanding iuEpec-
tor was knocked down ana tram Piled
upon. Men, IN trying 10 rescue him,
Welded their HAbeis right aud lett with
great horoeucss.
The scene for time was "a fearful
one. Both sidea fought sRvagely, aud
the result was many bloody heads
among the mob, while the police were
bruised and beaten and their uniforms
torn.
Tho police telophonod for reinforce
meuts, which soon arrived. The mob
was then driven out Of tho street, and
at last dispeued, tut later gathered Ia
different parts or the city and listened
TO violent speeches. At o O'Clock the
greatest excitement COZ tinuoI, Hnd the
police In strong force were engaged IN
breaking up different gatherings. Three
rioters were arrested, Including the mau
who led the attack.
Al 1888 =. m. the streets were QUOT.
Tho socialists afterwards made DEM
onstfa,lon Ga front OF the palscs Of
Archduke Wilhelm, shouting "l.ong
live the republic" The police made q
number Of furious charges before they
succeeded In scattering the mob. Macy
rioters were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
a sAD STORY.
nrs. Cummings Fortune was squun-
drreh By Tier lInsbanh.


NEW YOms, Nov. 4.-The moving
papers OF Mis-. Christine LAthTop Gun.
ning, niece VI TIE late Senator Leland
stanford VI California, aud cofrObOf.
ated aiNldavits, together with ftato.
menta VI her counsel ia the supreme
chambers To-Day, developed Ons " the
most remarkable cnseH Of cruelty on
record. judgment On r. nUto for 5000,
obtained from ner by her husDanl, led
" lOday's proc eiiug.
Lawyer joseph u. Bhrcus appeared
for Mu. Cunning aud moved that the
judgment secured Ia Connecticut by
tho Lincoln National hank OF this
city, uu January End, 1850, aud als) Al
Saratoga, on February jih, 1891, be
set auido. BRrcus argued that the
Judgment could NOT DO collected, a. MI
OF MIR. Cummings money was gone.
Supplementary proceedings Ia tho
suit were subsequently, brought 10 re-
cover on tho note aud Walter Il. But
Ter was appointed receiver OF Mrs.
Gunuing's property. II was to pre-.
vent tho receiver getting at the legacy
Of 100000 lett by Leland stanford,
her uucle, that LAwy o. Bsrcus moved
that the Judgments 10 got aside, Ia
order 10 allow his oilcnt 10 cone In
and defend the sui. Her defense IL
that the u ole was obtained while she
was under duTe8s, AMI the bank had
been notified beiore TIE notu Ia ques.
lion was glvou, that the notes wUTs
being obtained from her 10y force.
Mite. Cunning Tsoites numerous acts
Of cruelty ON the part Of her husband,
now dead. Guhning ran away from
hia wife and creditors In November,
| 1883, with $4,000 Of her money, after
| squanderiug her fortune 0i s25O,ODU.
| lie was Lost In on0Wstofm In the
Andes mountains In May, 1859.
Mr.. Cummings affidavit stated that
| four weeks after her marriage with
| Cunning he began threatening nor gnd
dospoillng her of her property. He
made her an inmate Of an insane Asy-
lum for ak weeks, In Hartford, Conn.
| Mrs. Ginning relates that on one oc.
casiUn when he wanted her TO sign u
| note her husband presented a revolver
NJ her head. A. another time no
ohoaked her until she tainted and once
he knocked her down and injured her
spine. 10 save her life she ulgnoi the
notes IN those instances. Oh Biill an.
| other occasion when che protested
I
ming knocked her down, aud grabbing
her handr, bent her fingers back until
the flesh tore.
In October, 1887, Mrs. Cunning says
her husband leased the farm OF her
brother, near Nofwalk, Conn, aud
Stocked Il with thoroughbred horses
anu called Il the "Sciontific
stock Farm" lilo aided $40 acres 10
Is and sunk 100000 Of her money
In IT, Ga October 70, 1855, he told heI
that he wanted her To sign more notes,
and when She refused he threatened Ia
put her In an insane asylum. lie tooE
her TO the Chemical National bank,
aud she there signed several notes, in.
Guiding the one that figured In the suit
against her. Mrs. Cunning says she
nutihcd William I. Cornell, cashier OF
the Liucoln National bank. OF the
duTess she was under, anu that she
woulu not be Responsible for the notes
thua eNtorted from her. Mrs. Gun.
nlng secured separation from her
husband in Connecticut In February,
| 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

NEW YOus, Nov. IA morning
pager has the following; the colebral-
eu Montana oliver statue arrived to-
night at the Grand Central depot from
ChioRgo. The news that Ada Rehgn's
counterfeit In silver was Gu route
=! read far and wide. While pass.
lug through the M3lhzumn swamp,
near ROchestef, three highwaymrn
boarded the train this mofDiug.
The men ivmped on the plat
form anu attempted 10 force tho car
open whore the statue 10y. The mes.
ketgsr on toe train was shout 10 open
the door Of tbs express car when ths
engineer prevented MIN. The robbers,
thus batllei, epfRng OIL the train anu
madn nu further attempt to steal the
statue, which was, TO say the least,
very heavy load. With the statue
Travelled Woo President Dlggins, ex-
Governor HauscT aud ". A, Clarke of
lhe Monlann Statue company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3.--In the house OF
commons today the parliamentary
secretary Of thg colonial office, Sidney
Burton, replying to Gquestion on the
subject, eaij no information additional
b that contained In tha press dis
patches was received from Matabeland,
nud lac was not In n position 10 state
what the governments future policy
would DO ia connection with the Mats.
bele dispute. Continuing, Burton said
no was GLAD TO say 800 anu
not 1000, aB announced IN other nows.
piper Dispatches, were slain IN the
decisive engagement which took place
between tho Matab9les and the colon.
ialists.
Morton Eskoi whether tho govern.
mont approved the "mutder OF the
MalAbcles fIT the purpose Of plundering
ant selling their lands"
Tho speaker called Morton 10 order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
No Necessity Of Coming TO the City
Tor Treatment.

Almost every ma.l brlngs lottera asking nra.
Mautneii and tiaagtti u ID ucctfstry a. live
~ fuli ls1ku IN order % tlEC the treatment
Van you treat patients 90 tlteir homes BY msilf
and other questions OF similar import
lrA MAusItli hud hlnacu desIrs 20 state,
therefore Ter tho bOnClt Of those who may be-
hesitAtlnF Allut writing 20 thom. that by their
queauon bl.nkH and other syhlrmauo arrange
hc obtained O. make treatment an easy matter.
Thus patients can De treated nc their Uwn
homya a. well na To- SAT- Lake, Medicines arc
sent by eApIysa, regular correspondence IA
required ana maintained, aud tho physician
ehu patent arc thus ln constant touch
Prompt replies arc made by nrH. MHusluId &
hHHtvit mudilcauunf in treatment prescribed
VIII $40 proper medicines ana boz every detail
ecu ease o. worked out until euro 10 effected.
lnc o.c cunts in tiampa when you write Tor
question circular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

~ couldn't 6lceu. ] would got 40 feeling
more liku had hcun working hiri Instead III
IT, uE 'u obtain rect tired H mum. rf OF RENE
ciiDs recommended for Hueh troubles but mono
Of them rendered me fUiDL became ursplu.
cent anl t. tthht there wac no huIu Tor me-
i read OF bft. AarHucla and iiissctfs HkIll
IN treating other UHHUH similar g. mIuo aud
concluded 90 uvc them trIal. fully expecting
20 uuu the HnuU old result failure went 10
thum and hCEnn their treatment after Telling III.
furHd tnAt thnf did not undertake any raso
uulrsa % was within thUir power Go effect d
euro. ha honesty wac che best policy auu an
wac The basis ul their claims.
81 nave o. cr bTa Manslc'd ami issUtrs
treatment Hnd remedies. aud followed their al.
fccllnua rally AMI nm happy 10 state that to-
Gay irUl rs well % ever dld an my former
Annoying spmpiuus have disappeared. Head.
hrhtH gone, nose clear, throat GEAR, rim iuF lu
cars stopped, gnd cat well bn1 sleep sound
and gee up lccllns fresh and hearty ] recon.
mend llras Mtntnrld anu liistatt 90 the world,
and viii verify This HtHtgmont e. any emo call ~
lnr ln me % INV residence in Center Mard,
tamp'a Lane, ralt Luke titY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
nrovo Them lnro ,ho CitadsL

BELGRADE, Nov. IA band of
Msceioulau Arn0uts attacked the
town Of prlHrend, ia Albania, on
Wednesday last and drove tho Turkith
garrison into the citadel. Nhen ths
Turks were boxed up In their iortfrps,
tho Maoudonisns looled tho stores and
mansions OF leading citizens aud ala
sacked the Theological seminary. Ia
Is said the Sultan has received M
ullimAtum from the Mace DOMAIN rebels,
10 which the latter demand that the
citadel DO evacuated by the Turkisl,
troops no later than "wednesday next.
and that oompleteauiouomy De grantri
10 the Pasaik of Psisrrnl, Otherw ise
the rebels viii lorcibly expel tho rufks
from tho citadel, a utlachmtnt o
ruffIlh troppo were dispatched 10 th.
assistance Of the Imprisoned Turk,
aud severe engagement 10 Antici.
pa,ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
NOW IS THE TIME no BUY
CLOAKs.
$3.50, HoAvy wIntor Jackets,

$3.50, Heavy winter Jackets.
$50, Cape Newmarket, also Refer
Jackets
$500, 4 egant Cape Jackets, fur edged,
positively worth $500.
$500, largo limo OF sample Jackets,
worth 81 90 90 Sl2,bQ,
S5ii, o hoAvy Black Circular Cape, fur
edged, worth collar. wor,h 5000.
$3.50, An elegant black jacket with
worth collar, ilr edged, worth $3.50.
5000, our 5000 black satin Faced
Jackets arc tho wonder OF tho city.
On account OF opening our new Cloak
Dept. we bought Hn Immense stock
OF fine Garments, Jackets, Caprs,
Etc, Of latest styles, which we must
nowaacrltico atprlccs that will surely
astunish YOU. Come and be con-
WINGED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
SO Early in the Season
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

SO pair, white Blankets.
si2O pair 7 pound Notified Blankets,
son and fno.
$500 pair, lO-ioxtra Gno Grey Blankets,
worth SLbu.
$500 pair, ll.i White Blankets, cheap
for 500.
0lc, Fall Size Comforts.
sL2j, Comforts, formerly for Sl.75.