davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

z uetiGal.
THE GooD-BY KISS AT THE DOOR.

Her eyes were illumed with glance OF
pride,
And her heart with love aglow,
As she softly tripped to her husbands side
When he opened the door to 60
And there in her morning wrapper trim,
While smile her red lips wore,
She stood on the steps and gave to him
A good by kiss at the door.
She turns to her duties with cheerful heart
Forshe has not now to learn
That the wife and husband must often part
When the daily breads to earn,
And there's peace and joy in her gentle
breast,
As she sews, OF sweeps the floor,
And every task Is essayed With Est
For the good by kiss at the door
And the husband striving in life's rough
race,
Where there's little time for play,
Has many glimpse of her smiling face
In his mind through the busy day
And his look is tender, his eyes are bright
AS he cons his ledger DER,
For he thinks of the welcome that waits at
night,
And the good-by kiss at the door
o wives and husbands, the world is bright
When the heart with love doth glow,
And its path is smooth and its burden light
If you're willing to make them so;
And the sun will shine through the darkest
day
And scatter the clouds that lower
And the roses blossom along lifes way
For the good by kiss at the door
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

1t is told in an English religious
journal that clergyman recently Off
ciated for brother clergyman. Being
anxious to know wha, impression he had
made, be asked the clerk "Was my
discourse pitched in too high a key? /
hope did not shoot over the heads Of
the people" mo, you didn't do that.
sir v WAS it a suitable theme p asked
tho clergyman. Eyes. it was about
right" WAS it too long p "No, but
it was long enough" II am glad of
that, for, to tell you the truth, the other
day, as | was getting this sermon ready
my dog destroyed four or five pages,
and that has made it much shorter
"Oh, sir" said the clerk. "could you
let our vicar have pup o that ere
dog r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

Mr.. Peet, a rather difIident man, was
unable TO prevent himself being intro
duced one evening 10 a fascinating Young
lady, who, Misunderstanding his name,
constantly addressed hini as Mr. Peters,
much to the gentleman's distress. Final
ly summoning courage he bashfully but
earnestly demonstrated "Ob, don't call
me Peters--call me Poet" "Ah, but
! don't know you we'll enough. Mr..
Peters said the young lady bIushing,
as she playfully withdrew part way be-
hind her fan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

She-''Isn't your hair turning gray
quite young 2" IIe-"Well, | don't
know have two daughters who arc
learning to play on the piano. and one
who is beginning 10 sing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
DR.. HARTLEY'S

GREAT REMEDY is the most complete aud
satisfactory home treatment for Catarrh. 1t
removes all offensive odors from the breath,
restores the senses Of smell, taste and hearing,
Immediately relieves headache aud prevents
consumption, cold in the head and Grippe
Sold BY Thomas n Campbell, Rockville, Md.
iulV lang 7.y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

When the derelict and discovered
bank cashier commits suicide, may il
not be Sa ID Of him that he died from
exposuref'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

why is il that there arc 10 few
women employed on railroads p
well, you soc, when an acct lent
happens on railroad the employees
have TO keep their tongues still about
it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

What can do for my little boy"
asked mamma, $50 that he won't want
to cat between meals p "Ilayc the
meals ticker together " replied the young
gourmand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13

Always treat an insult like mud from
a passing vehicle; mover brush il off
until it is dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-13
SAVE MONEY.

EUio LOUIS JOHNsONS Shoe Shop add
" save from 20 10 30 per cent. look at
The following prices;
Men 8 Shoes hali.soled, hceled, sewed, 81 90
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15

to the 4th Of July fund" The news
paper man, a little surprised but still
with fire in his eye, promptly replied.
"she pops" and the game was made,
Shortly afterwards an agreement was
drawn up and signed and a forfeit post
ed, the e=za game to take cE place e14 on Sunday
vided that he will DO the square thing.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
Returned From the East.

J.C. Mcleod and family returned dur
ing the past week from an eastern trip.
Mr.. Mcleod went as far east az Boston,
where he met his wife and then came
home by way Of Chicago and the worlds
fair. He reports everything apparently
quite prosperous in the eastern states,
and says that he thoroughly enjoyed the
trip. Mrs. McLeod's health has greatly
improved during her visit. Charley says
that the worlds fair is simply immense,
and that no one can afford to miss it if
they can help it. In speaking OF the
Montana building, about which there
has been SO much adverse criticism in
the newspapers of late, he says that it is
one OF the neatest and coziest buildings
to be found on the grounds and states
that it has become famous among visitors
as being the hospitab]e and sociable
place to be found among the gigantic
structures of the worlds fair grounds.
He thinks Montana has no cause to be
ashamed OF her building. Regarding the
mineral exhibit he believes it to be the
best and most snowy of all of them. 1t
is not 80 large as some collections, but
this is made up by its richness and good
display. On the whole, Mr.. Mcleod
thinks that Montana has done we'll ard
he only regrets that he could not stay
longer to view the great exposition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
County onicials VS.. Printers.

When it became known that the law
yers had concluded that they could not
play ball with the printers unless the
Call Office kid had his other arm broken
off and a piece OF it lost, the printers got
gay and offered to play any nine in the
state for gate receipts and give the re-
ceipts to the 4th of July fund. One of
their number one day this week dropped
into the sheriff's Office and began blow
ing about what they could do, in the
presence of Treasurer Fairbairn, who be-
came weary OF it and finally said: "Now
look here, you fellows have been shooting
your mouths off long enough; the county
officers viii play you to finish any day
and the county funds, all to 60 to the win
J ners, except the gate receipts, which 60
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
COMBINATION NOTES.

The inclemency of the weather made
the picnic on the 18th failure compared
with previous expectatio 9a. However, a
large crowd were upon ,.4o grounds and
enjoyed the day as much as possible.
Onthe other hand the ball was COM
plete success, and was reported 1.-THE
affair Of the season" by many Of the
large number that were present Messrs.
0. j. Quivey, Fred Smith, Fred Beley,
Steve Severson, G. o. Reed and Misses
McC affrey, Maggie Loughrin, Sadie
Powell and Lille Perry, of Philipsburg,
were present.
The drilling match came off and the
first prize Of $50 was won by E. A. Nc
Keen and w. H. McKeen, who drilled
221a inches. Jack O'Brien and N. E.
Mclean won second money Of 1925 hav-
ing gained depth of IS inches. Levi
johnson and A. Hobart acted as time
keepers and A. Mclean waterman.
The tug-of~war caused some little ex-
citement and there was some kind of a
dispute as to which shift wop it, and
your correspondent was unable to ascer-
tain how it was settled.
1t was too bad the weather was SO
disagreeable, as great many more visi-
tors from Philipsburg and other places
would have been present and much
more enjoyable time would have been
had; but as it was, everybody had good
time, and when it came time to begin
dancing the weather was left outside
and had no effect on the enjoyment in
side.
School has been closed for several days
and the teacher has been visiting in the
burg.
j. D. Rhoades, formerly of Combl-
nation, is enjoying himself on the beach
in California. He reports the crops there
/ just half the usual quantity this year.
A cavalcade Of ranchers from the val.
ley were in town Saturday and dined
with Dan McDermot.
Levi johnson has purchased ranch
on Willow Creek.
Charley Prosser has returned to the
Deer Lodge college.
Mrs. McDaniels is able to be about
again.
1 Mrs. Brophy and little daughter hav'
Miss Maggie Bruin.
4 vseet. She is thiaking of moving on
here next month to remain for som
time.
Mr.. Sherman, the superintendent, il
absent again this week. He was in Ana
conda Tuesday.
Last Sunday VIM. Morgan, head car
penter at the MILL was thrown from hi
horse and had his leg broken.
A six-horse team ran away at the min
on Monday smashing up the gear ant
injuring one of the horses.
Mrs. johnson went to the burg Tues
day and returned liking the place as wei
as ever.
j. B. Lister, of Butte, stepped into th
hall Sunday and took an active part il
the Sunday school service. Just tn
kind Of man we like.
!, Combination was besieged by boo
agents last week. The attacking part
we're victorious, carrying large quantitie
!, !, Of stores and leaving sorrow and desc
! lation in their wake. We hope for
cessation of hosti]ities.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
Rod and Gun Club Shoot.

Last Sunday afternoon several mem
bers of the Rod and Gun club met at
their grounds for their regular weekly
practice shoot. Following is the score
on single birds:
Fifteen shots fred, out Of which Wilson
broke Z; Winninghoff, 10; Fechner, 8;
Mahan, IL; Neu, 8; Dankowske, 10; Jim
Schoonover. 9.
Sweepstake-Five shots fred, out Of
which number j. Schoonover hit 5; Will
son, 8; Winnlnghoff, 4; Mahan, 4; Neu,
4; Fred Smith, i; Lambaere, !.
Second-Fiye shots each, out of which
number j. Schoonover Lit 4; Wilson, 3;
Wilmington, 2; Mahan, 5; Neu 8; Smith,
2; .Lambaere, L.
Third-Five shots Mahan, s; Men, 4
Frank Freyschlag, /; J. Schoonover, 2
! Wilmington, 0; Fred Smith, 8.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
fractions would have depcpulated the

fractions would have depopulated the
Village below.
Harris & Co. have opened clothing
store in Miners Union building.
DR.. Sigh has received notice from the
quarantine officers at New York, that a
Polish Jew named Dinkowski was on a
vessel affected with smallpox, and had a
ticket for Rumsey, Montana The doctor
will look out for him on his arrival
A few little scraps occurred during the
evening Of the 18th, but no one was hurt
very much.
Eighty strikes minute was the high
est speed atts"NS during the drilling
match Tuesda.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
Church, Notice.

Services by Presbyterians in the school
house are this week as follows. On
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock a short
talk on Nehemiah, followed by study Of
International lesson. On Sunday morn
ing, Sunday school at 10, as usual, and
service at IL. All are invited to all
services.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
ANGELuS AND KlRMESS.
The Terpsichorean Entertainment to Be
Presented Next Week.

Presented Next Week. @.#5.
This entertainment will be given at
the opera house on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings Of next week by the
ladies Of St. Andrews Guild, under the
special direction of Miss Alicia Gorman.
PROGRAMME.
BRETON DANCE AND KIRMEsS.
Tableau and moving chorus. Special
quartette Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Power,
Mr.. Stevens, Mr. Holland. Leaders in
dance: Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr. Clark.
JAPANESE COURT DANCE.
With song: "Ching, Ching" Leaders
in dance: Mertie Reeves, Wilfred Win
ninghotf.
SPANISH SOLO DANCE.
Miss Fannie Bowie.
LAWN TENNIS DANCE.
And chorus. Leaders in dance Miss
Clara McDonel, Miss Maggie Loughrin.
SPECIAL SONG GAvoTTE.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Will
kinson.
NEAPoL1TAN FISHERS DANCE
With chorus. Leaders in dance; Emma
| Sherrel, Clarence Hansen.
SWEDISH DANCE.
Song and dance: Mrs. McDonel Mrs.
Searles, Mr.. Stevens, Mr. Quivey. Spec
ial Swedish schottische: Mrs. Hollings-
worth, Mr.. Goetz. Leaders in dance:
Mrs. Nc cDonel, Mr.. Towey.
HUNGARIAN GYPSY DANCE.
Gypsy queen: Mrs. Stevens Gypsy
king: Mr.. Pardee. Special song: "Merry
Zingara," by the queen. Special chorus:
"Flower Dance.
GRAND MARCH OF NATIONS.
| MUSICIANS.
Miss Gamer, Mr.. Westphal, Mr.. Fox.
Curtain rises at $50 o'clock.
Following are the names of all those
acting part:
Mesdames Wilkinson, searles. Nc
Donel, Towey, Hollingsworth, Power,
Stevens, Space, Osborne and Cook.
Misses Edna and Fanny Bowie, Mary
and Lottle Plzer, McDonel, Loughrin,
Canovan, Scott, Jones, Sether, Kroger,
Alice and Nancy Milot, Weinstein, Gas
kill, Ballard, Cameron, O'Bannon, Bowen,
Swain, Cornell and Wahlen.
Messrs Clark, Holland, Dunshee,
Raumbar Stevens, Bowie, Beley, Ferrell,
Towey, Miller, Pizer, Stone, Grady,
Quivey, Goetz, Smith, Pardee, Loring,
johnson, Hartley, Hanson, Friend and
Bryan.
Children: Mertie Reeves, Sidney Miller
Pearl Blackhart, Gladys and Hazel
Stevens, Clara and Annie Bowen, Grace
Ashton, Annie Twohy, Lizzie Cole, Rose
Winninghoff, Laura Reynolds, Mildred
Sheriff., Mamie Mcintyre, Maude Ham
mond, Maude Pennell, Pearl Yenter,
Tina Brown, Kate Hynes, Wilfred Win
ninghotf. Earl Patten, Louis Sheriff.,
Conrad Wipf, Emil Hanson, Harry Hard
ing, Fred Twohy, Walter Ballard,
Clarence Hanson, Joe Bradshaw, Willie
and Alex Berthoud, Fred Bowen, Edgar
Ballard and Ira McConkey.
That the kirmess will be brilliant
success is an assured fact, and no pleas
ure loving person within radius of
twenty-five miles ought to miss this
entertainment that will portray relatives
and friends among the above toned
popular people tripping the light fantas-
tic step to the time of entrancing music
} arrayed in costumes that can readily be
likened to Solomon in all his glory"
An interesting and unique feature OF
the kirmess will be the voting for the
most gracefully executed and favorite
dance. Envelopes will be distributed
through the audience on which are
printed the names of the dances and are
to receive the price, 10 cents, for a vote
and no doubt the contest will be very
amusing, and profitable to the Guild.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-15
SUNDAYS BALL GAME.
List of the Players Who Will Skip Over
.M the Diamond.

the Diamond.
The baseball game between the clerks
of VIM. Weinstein and Freyschlag, Huff
man g. Co.'s stores will be played at
Athletic park next Sunday afternoon.
There will be lots OF fun at this game
and large turnout will be on hand to
witness it.
The boys have concluded to charge all
admission fee of 25 cents, the proceeds
of which are to 60 to the Fourth of July
celebration fund. This is good plan
and several dollars will doubtless he
netted, and those who probably would
not otherwise contribute will have an
opportunity of paying small sum to-
ward defraylng the expenses of the big
gest Fourth of July turnout we have
ever had here.
Below will be found list Of the play
ers of both mines, together with the
positions they will occupy on the dia-
,or,,l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
miseellaDeouS Works.

Or-on Pratt's works, series Of pamphios
on mo d,suinos Of p,o gospel, a boa Of ~,
uagoa, Use.
uaud-iiook Of Reference To Tho hI.lur,,
chronology, religion and country NJ uio Latte
tay sanitation gsinu and strsusrra 40
ma Lass s~s LsAe4s % Hslaaa a nusasu
H-aiih, vth run aooount of hrr hulss.i
-oryi'oa, postpaid isc.
Does tho Bibie Sanction PoiyuauaEi
adiscaslion between Hdcr Orson Pratt and 1T.
,. y. Newman, ., which l. added Tires dls.
courses on celestial marriage By udsrs or.ou
Pratt oeorse 4 smith AID Geo .. Cannon,
70
Joseph suith-was he q Prophs, OF
codi ~ >. ~ sloitl, price, Pager 7hl
A Review % ths Decision Of tho supfofps
Court 81 Tho q. g., In ts oaas OF 0saEss
Reynolds, b. dsorsu y Cannon, Sc.
Book OF Abraham, ~ Authenticity saiaJ
lishod, by dco. uay1olds, IS.
fho Prcccptor, By 5ohn Sieholsoa, ma
The spauIdiuE story, or sAAo.oTiT
Found Paper, l,l cloh, %. dutu.oa
Angel oT the E'rAiric,s OF Dlglu - n,
Future ~ 2. a.. pntL ios.
Tho Mormon Question. ~ John rayio-
l0r
Ae'thAa AHNhlNAA' AlaNiflHi ~ ma AN'lANaA ~
Elln II. fnnN. gul- q, Leather, uGi y1'.
cloth, tl.rl, Vol 4, c.o1h, dut 7sc,. Vol.
con, bnc.
AATp ~ zion. Poems b. John Lysn. COO.
Hllt Iss.. ul0th, Soc.
Yeas OF Jubilee Diseourlss delivered A., aHr
gynsrl proceedings Of us nfusA Auna,
Coufornnro, lsc,
Wuaoration OF ths Everlasting Gospel
uy George roNsdlr, le
Intcmpernnce, De-.
A voice from the Mountains, iOc.
tho Resurrection. ~ Pro-aen, ndShsa
Y0unR 100.
virana, -
da5t Meeting Record. quirs, uD,I
qufes, tl,75. 5qu'ru" q 10.
Bniut. ana SINNERS. ~ mn. Robinson, 10
The Fnn % the GTcnt ltcpubIic. ~ o.
Henry suHdIsH u1y.fius. bs.
nariyrdom Of Joseph Standing. o.
John SislHlr0n, gse
Items on PFiosihoOd, ~ President JosA
I1yIpr, lJg,
Tho sooE or flasher, clu'l 0nL az
Leather aIb i5aa
temples. Descriptive and historical st'tehos a
s1e..ai end modern aaCrod rliA.us, Nll al
uppaulI1. giving an agc1anl 10 ihu laying OF
o. c,ult1Hs OF Hr sat lAo clIy Temple,
AprIG isgl raprs, ios.
Dictionary OF thc nooE OF MoTissa.
Cloth, }ll5, onL ti7a
Igis'oFS OF tho Uormuus, &C.
scar, back ,alumrs taoo sasA
ssuFaai 81 DsasouEsss, l-.ss yola,ass EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
InTEL ARRIVALS.

TINS KNursroup.-R A CAndold and wife,
santa HarharAt Carl Promo Irnu, Austrui A
~ -teil. " Chlmbgrt, san Francisco, b. 4
White. tulumhuH, o. j SCHULTZ Sew York
Lewis irwin aud WIFE. Mo. Irwin, MIS- Ger.
truie Irwin. tt sburg ga " carroll and wife,
san Francisco; 3 q Nelnyr AMI vito, Nriloua ,
j Beurscau, Paris, France, q Holmes, ru.
turned; u d TuOmeY Montana ur b uuuu
snn aud wife. NJ iuu.H, MOS y Mcclure, Miss
Mcclure, Nashville, Irnui GEORGE Pope, Port.
iHnd. Orni q n Taylor, VIM a snhWatlkUu.
New Nurk q ~ NlgFina, Topeka, Rams, - q
wesley o burke aud wife, lirooklynsN 4,
HERMAN lirug, Eusuai u e. ilrnicrslu, N
Inuis. Iuf1lpu HuCkor Vienna, Austria.
Aluls Boiler, urnu, AUSTRIA lhe0 LcsBiuin,
Vienna. Austria
TIM NuHuAN-ll lllorc c., platlsm0uth,
Eeh, ~ a furull, DlrHr truoNj q RIeh hfig.
nam. ~ q HHAbs. NO.tuu, q 10 Galloway.
MpuscrNllo, DHii olto Glhssmau, WrftOni T.
hurh4ulsun, We ton, 80. y JonUf nj Paul ID
vito. Nuuasi % Ionrns. fornieliu, IA. a. T.
Anderson, Oranuyilio, Paul urouberv East.
Vile. 81 " 70 plh.On, Cedar lDrd, % % hiull,
IorAttilu, ldli T. Is ihuuus, Albany, Nm
House, OASIS VI Hurley and WHO, ArauuHAa ,
IS IL uolmes. nanvOr, a ~ snow. brigham
Robert Murdoch, locaui r. hfounr. Aiatkugm,
Ida j % Jones, j 3 smith, Provo VIM 81
Nevada. " vs. Ross, Prescott, Arizona
sim Iiuli, u O'Brion, Is litgpltur Montpelier
Ida: Ansl toury, j ", Bnll, NowtOu, han Z 10 }
IauHt Lr, Luhl T. n MilliHmi 70 Joe, Mni W
81 l,oylancc, spuugyiIlc MN Cole. q FWl.
BON, Park CITY A Jensen, Now tork Frank
ioiVll liallork. queens, NliG o uicott,
Chicago q B. Chamberlain, 50 Paul Evans.
hauoh, % Inynas, UrO0 yn, q "dsuh,
Evanston ltolla. stockton, tAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

lIloers, teachers and employees Of the
hoard bu reduced ~ rUr cent from aud
aier August let, and that all officers,
teachers aud employees not c0uscniiug
thereto be Informed that their rCaigra.
tons, TO take eile1t September lsi, will
be accepted. Not seconded.
Adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
nenniy Reglslrnrs.

County Registrar Walden wishes
ia announcement made that the de-
putty registration officers who have not
yet qualified or obtained lists arc ro'
guessed to call upon him Immediately,
az active work commences on MONDAY
next, Aug. 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
.iI,.r nI.Inr m rrIcc.

WAsHuSuTON, Aug. 4,-rhe treas.
ury department today purohased
100, 900 ounces Of silver Rt ~ cents per
ounce, an advance of one aud one
tenth per cent over the price paid on
"Wednesday The offers today amounted
~ $4,000 ounces. The purchase thus
lar for the month aggregates 800, 600
nnunna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
Court Tomorrow.

Chief Justice Zane will hold n Ges-
sion Of the hiri distrlo. court tom ".
row and the prospects ato for a uusy
day,
Judge Barich will not cit tail Mon
day, when court will open at ten
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

LONDON, Aug, 4.--One million one
hundred and ten thousand dollars In
gold was taken hom the Bank Of Eng
land to-day for America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

LONDON, Aug. Am tine royal
yacht squadron regatta today OIL this
iale n Wight SauatiA ilnished hrst,
Valkyre second; Cnlluun tnlrd;NavajO
the American yacht came last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

REisUu.-iu this CITY, August %. 90 heart
disease, Mnrdalcna s. E..HUU. iu her iith year.
lunCrAl services tn fNU Hn.h Ward meeting
house ON sunday, Angus, 800, 80 O'Clock t.n
lrionds respectfully Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

VIII exchange, cattle, horsUs
rancho, etc, for uuencumbered Toa
estate In Salt Lake city.
MAR.mAIL y KOYLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

- 20 for nouud irip siokots Co
weber, Cosiviiie an" wanship.
The Union Pauihr VIA sell tickets
at above rate 70 Weber, Saturday
evening aud Sunday morning ami Tor
Coalville aud Wauship on SUNDAY
morning. All Tickets good Tor return
until Moud.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

NfffffHIH
John \. Eddins and wife 90 Harriet
Idlins, mart Of section . town.
ahia suuth, ranEUl wyla ..... .. s go w
Wm. D. MHruurr 90 &. q. Wet lots
alton. 70. ............... ..... ..... 800 90
Conrad Jnrdon nud vito iu DWuu
Eynon. lot o., OlocH Hunters
HuhuiNfHluu ...st...ss.. ........... lHNl %
Peter a. Winnie 10 4. j. HftUuUIu,
lot %. block s. Burlington rIHUu 900 10
Alfred White aud wife lp d UpI e.
'oniR'' lsnsc east y. ....... uiI Co
MARY Ann smith a. Oh O. HHlH #uu
smith. part iUt o, block r.. I'utb
rffw...atssstsssssssssHH.. .sttt ..HH... W
MARY ann smith TO Rachel NcNHs.
Ter. part u lot o. block u. plat %,
Nf-y ann smith 10 ~. % Woodward,
lart " iut ). block 90 plltu Deity %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

See Advertisement Of Marshal and
Royle ns TO exchange N cattle, h0no'
rancho, etc., for city property.