davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
TELL THE MEN FOLKS ABOUT THESE

GAUZE sHIRTS-lonR and short sleeves
"a to 44inches-25c.
NATURAL COTTON SHIRTS. long and
short sleeves-35c. - for 81.
BALBRIG6AN and WHITE COTTON
SHIRTS. made with French neck, long and
short sleeves-5Oc.
FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
DRAwERS-15c. each
sUMMER-wEIGHT WOOL SHIRTS, white
and natural color-with long and short sleeves
same quality Drawers-sl. 80 each.
AMERICAN HOSIERY CONPANY'S Shirts
and Drawers-60c. up.
We can tell you that you will never know anything
but satisfaction from . selection for the variety
Doesn't one or another of the styles touch you
taste: When you come in we will point out tn
strong characteristics You can understand better
then how IL is We do such bulk Of the UNDER
WEAR supplying.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
MARCH OF PROGRESS.

"All over the country today the
march of science and machinery is
fast doing away with the use of the
small, light common horse and mule.
Think for one moment of the number
of horses and mules used to haul the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

street cars in our cities and the num-
Der they used up every year. Within
the last few years this trade has
been almost entirely done away with
and cable and electric power has
been adopted instead. These haye
proven so great a convenience in
travel that not one-half of the horses
are used for driving to and from bus
mess as formerly. These lines, run
ming directly as they do to the subur-
ban park and places of resort, have
also greatly lessened the number of
horses used for livery purposes, rid
ing and so forth. Indeed, it will not
be many years before the parties who
own traction engines and threshers
will so arrange them as to attach a
gang of plows, with harrow and drag
to follow, and on all land that is
fairly level be able to put it in num-
Der one order for planting at cost to
the farmer Of 80 cents per acre, and
leave a good strong profit for the
owner of the engine and plows. With
these facts before us, how IS it that
the majority Of farmers will go on
breeding the class of stock that can
not possibly pay the expense of rails
ing, on which they must lose money.
even at present prices-and they must
get lower, when with the same ex-
pense of raising. With only little
more cost for mares to start with he
can raise an animal that will pay him
a good profit, and at the same time
be pleasure to work and handle.
We say again, Farmers, come to our
market and see for yourselves the
class it pays to raise, and in few
years the states west of the Missouri
river will furnish the great majority
of stock for the eastern and southern
markets "--K. c. Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
PITH OF IT.
Pointers for Farmers Regarding
the Raising Of Horses
and Mules,

Referring to the auction system of
selling horses and mules, Captain W.
s. Tough, manager of the horse and
mule department of the stock yards,
said to a reporter for the Times:
when the Kansas City Stock
Yards company established the sale
Of horses and mules by auction, it
not only settled the question of max
ing Kansas City the great horse and
mule market of the United States, but
also did what was necessary to meet
the wants of farmers and stock men
generally who are breeding or deal
ing in horses and mules The farmer
who is at home on his farm can sell
dom get proper idea of just what
class the different sections of the
United States demand tor their trade,
or the prices they are paying, or how
they are classed-what constitutes a
chunk, a streeter, roadster, an ex-
press horse, a draft, carriage or coach
horse, or the high knee acting cob
and is therefore entirely in the dark
when asked to price his stock. For
this reason he often sells very val
liable horse at common price, which
If up at auction before a number of
buyers would sell for perhaps double
the money. This will convince him
at once which is the most profitable
horse to raise As the main question
with the farmer is, What class of
stock pays best to raise for market?
we say to every farmer, 1t will pay
you well, if you have horses or mules
to sell, to either club together with
some of your neighbors, or if you
have cattle to ship, to fence off part
of your car, and ship what horses and
mules you desire to dispose of and
have them sold by auction. You can
sit and see not only your own, but
large numbers of all classes, sold and
Judge for yourself what kinds bring
the most money, and are the most
sought after, and who buys them and
how they are sold and described
This enables the stock breeder to do
away with all middle men and their
two or three profits before stock gets
to market, but let's them be sold right
from the hands of the producer to
the eastern and southern consumer
in open competition among buyers.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
"There is nothing that can be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

raised on the farm that will pay as
large a profit, when judiciously man
aged, as the frstclass draft horse,
weighing 1900 pounds and upward,
or large, fine roadster and the car
riage or coach horse, as well as the
No. l large draft mule, that can be
sold at from 500 to $125 a head at 2
years old, if fat and sound and weigh
ing from l, 100 to 1000 pounds. But
the farmer asked: "Who can raise
these?" We say that every farmer
can if he will only take pains, start
right, and feed the same as he does
his cattle and hogs. Buy a good
mare, if you cannot buy more, if she
is the right kind and will weigh
1,400 or 1,500 pounds and good shape
in other words, a good individual
of her kind land this is the only kind
to have) -breed her to some first
class jack or draft stallion, if she is a
fine, large mare weighing around
1,200 pounds, and IS of some quality
and good style. Breed her to No.
| good coach stallion and then feed
and keep them fat and growing all
the time.
"Take the locality where they have
been breeding and raising this class
and we warrant that you will find a
comfor table, we'll to do, thrifty lot of
farmers. 1t is a nice thing for a
farmer to send five or six or more, or
even one or two, good tirst-class, de-
sirable horses or mules to market and
get a draft for 5000 head for them.
And he can if he will raise good ones,
and four or five head will bring him
IN as much cash as a car load OF the
common, weedy ones, of which there
are SO many. Look around you to-
day. What farmer do you find rals-
ing the old scrawny, long nose, razor
back hog? Not one in 100 Why?
He knows they will not pay feed.
Then how can he expect to keep on
raising the light common horse when
the country is today cursed with a
surplus of over 100000 that would
be better dead and fertilizing the soil
than eating good feed that has cost
the people so much hard work and
expense to raise and which, fed to
some good quality animal, would pay
a good profit.
MARCH OF PROGRESS.
"All over the country today the
march of science and machinery is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
RucKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. Eor Sale by
F Mallett, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12

The next legislature in Wyoming
will send democrat to the United
States senate. The supreme court
has decided that the Carbon county
returns from the two justices should
be counted. This gives the demo-
Gratis two more members of the house
and insures them control,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
GEORGE A. SPAULDING,
Attorney-at Law.

Will do a general law and land business, Col
,ections made with promptness and dispatch.
Office over the Phillips County Bank, Phillips
burg, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-Law.

Will furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business.
Office on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
CHURCHES.

ME CHURCH.-ReY j. p. Allen, pastor.
Sunday School meets at 10 a. m preaching at II
a. m. and s. p. IL. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening Of each week Young peoples meeting
every alternate Tuesday evening,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-12
TIME TABLE

The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar.
rive at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
assGHSst ;''''' ''''''''' '''''''' - lo;So M
GOING EAST.
fdssclgcI ,''''''' '''''-.''''''.. 900 A. NJ
Local Freight. ........... 1850 A. NJ.
c. K. g. N. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Flyer ,....,,.......... T:l0 a. m.
No. IA Mail and Express. .....,.... 7:20 a. m
No. l6 Express. 80. .......,..,.,. S:45 p. IN.
No. AZ Local Freight ..,.,...,.. :, 5:45 a. III.
GOING WEST.
No 8 Omaha Flyer .......,, ..... 1915 p. nj.
No. 10 Mail and Express ........... S:25 II. m.
No. Al Local and Freight ........... 700 p. m.
Local Freight No. AZ will carry passengers be-
tween Philpsburg and Farbury
Local Freight No IL will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodand
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
train No. ID every Thursday
D, P. BAILEY Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
Republican Announcements.

The various campaign or executive
committees Of each Bishops ward have
been requested " meet with tue Re-.
publican City committee at their head.
quarters in the Progress building, on
Tuesday evening, December goth, nc
1880 O'Clock, n receive directions a. to
their work Ia the campaign.
The Republican Cisy committee Rre
hard at work making the necessary
preparations for the election. They
have opened headquarters at tho Pro-
grtss building on the ground door, In
the premises recently occupied by tho
National Bank Of the Republic.
The Republicans nave n special
finance committee out at work raising
funds f0r the campaign with which 10
carry on an aggressive fllht. The
COMMITTEES consists Of Arthur l..
Thomas, chairman, Heber NJ. Wells,
john n. D1oly, W. Il. James, W, ~
Mccormick, o. J. Salisbury, George A.
Lowe, Joseph Lippman, james II.
Bacon, n. IL. Troweek, George NJ.
Scott ami James T.. Jeuningr.
The Republicans Will hold a grand
ratification meeting NJ the old Federal
Court room, Wasatoh building, tonight.
at $3.50 O'Clock. Hon, q. 3. Varlan
anu other party leaders will speak, and
the Republican drum corps and the
Donhalter band viii be- In attendance.
The Republican city committee has
arranged 10 hold meetings In every
precinct VI the city during the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

A special to the Sal. Lake Tribune
says that Androw Madson was Instant
ly killed yesterday In the incline Of tho
CopperopolIs mine at Mammoth, Juab
county, He was employed as skip.
man, and had got in the skip, intend.
Ing to go to tho fourth level, but gave
the Biguul 20 hoist by mistake. His
head was caught between the top Of
lhe skip and the platform OF the sta
lion above, AMI the top Of 1t cut OH.
The men had been rcptatt dly cautioned
10y Foreman Davidson not to ride In
tue skip, ns the nature Of tue incline
made Il extremely dangerous. Judge
Pike of Eureka held an inquest anu
thejury returned a verdict Of accidental
death, rAOnuTgtlug the company from
blame. Deceased was d Fnlandrr,
about 30 y0Hrs old, anu was Last eia.
plOyed AZ Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
aOSOroLIsIs CAUSE FAMINE.
Spanish Baker, on Slrike.-The
Homestead Nyom.
ing's Coming Election.

BARCELONA, Dec. g8-J11e Celila,
tho auatch.si, who already has COO.
ir.sed That he throw the bomb in Lycco
heater, has made another confession.
lie says he was stlcc,eI by the anarch-
isls last September 10 assasalnrto Gen.
Martinez Campos. lie went with
pn.ls1 and number % anarchists 10
the review, look a position from winch
be could easily have accomplished his
design, General Compel being the re-.
viewing officer, but at the last moment
his courage JAILED, as hu roaliz u that
10 be throw the bomb hundreds Of per.
cons ia toe crowd which surrounded
tue general would 30 killed
ur wounded. PullaH urged him
lu throw the bomb ana when
he refused, pallas, with an expression
uf contempt suntchct the bomb from
him, but his nerve also was overcome
Tor u time, anu The delay saved tho
rencraPe life. Up % tho timo OF his
execution, Pnlins maintained that he
was alone in the attempted aasassina.
lion. Ccdina rnys be threw the bomb
in LyctO thrutcr u uyongo Palaces
execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
LEVYING BLACKMAIL.
That Is tho Charge Made By Officers
A,ailit an 0ICaT.
A SCENE ON THE STREET.
An Unsupported Story About Taking a
Turkish Bath.-What
Next

According 10 stories related by az.
icroni members Of the police fore TO-
day an officer Of the law formerly em.
ployod by the city but who nav wears
the star Of adeputy sheriff has been
gully Tor a cou1idcrable time past Of
lovying and collecting blacsmalI from
the irail trautgrcsors Of the law la
part OF the city that IL inhabited al.
most entirely by Vicious aud depraved
characters.
What Is termed discovery OF the
case came near tssuiting iu the deputy
being thrown Into the city Jail between
uifcc anu four O'Clock yesterday morn.
Ing. IL occurred In this way: A w3.
man who was ro0anily arrested by the
police rushed out into tue street and
attempted 10 borrow five dollars
from woman OF her own stripe
To give 10 an officer, she said,
10 prevent being taken 10 prison.
On her miasiOn she encountered
fatfOlmau Luni, who commenced
an Investigation VI the case aud a fow
minutes later met tho deputy on the
sidewalk, near the womnn's place OF
abode. The latter Immediately u tinted
him out ard related again what she
declared had taken place. The &C.
cused THIEF taser denounced tho story
aud puncluated u with profanity until
Lnnl called ON him to stop or taEe the
c0usf quUncus.
Whom asked what he happened to DO
loluE ON the thofourhinreut that time OF
the night or rather m0futng, he stated
THAT hc had been taking a Turkish bath
NJ place Ia the nUignb1Thood; that hp
hnd wife, two children aud a repula.
Ton aud that everybody knew him.
Luud agreed with him on nll OF thes,
particulars Aui added that having
family 10 was his duty 10 be- with them
at that hour instead Of In haunts where
he had no business ~ be especially
with lie ON his lips. The men sspnf.
Rtod Oh Second South street aud Lund
Nv quickly thereafter as possible made
his way 10 tho Turkish baths on Third
south street 70 investigate the state
mcnt OF the deputy who no strongly
maintained that he had passed the
night there.
In answer 10 questions the man In
charge saidi "Yes. know the man 70
whom you refer; In fact know him
very well, hut he hasn't been hure to.
night nor last night nor for long
time. The statement that ho has IL not
tfuc.b
That, says Lund, Ia Just precIsei,
what he believed, and M he turnoi on
his heel 10 leave the place no was
suddenly confronted by the deputy,
but he did not say word. He, how.
ever, Lund claims, gave him ono Of
the darkest looks that came ever from
the eyes Of man.
Sergeant Eslinger and other officers
are also In possession OF the samo par
ticulats, and IL In alleged by them that
thoTo has been "A regular Hystem OF
levying and collecting blackmail ami
that II II about time 10 call halt
10 isa case that the grand Jury will
do well 10 investigate as soon us they
are brought together, which will DO
early IN February. "tn the mean.
time, said another officer the law today
the - rascal should be- suspended, or
" had my way, arrested and thrown
IN jail at once where he could do no
hatm.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
A New Company.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Farmers' Investment and Improve.
ment company were fled with County
Clerk Meloy this morning.
The incorporates, all Of whom 70.
side Ia this city, are Chaflei Mostyn
owen, who has -ubicrilod Tor o shares,
Ira A. Reed 81, Carl l.. Larson m,
Thomas ~. Jeremy SlO6, Isaac Nj.
WAdiull 100, Thomas J. Almy 40 aud
Ethan J. Jeremy 100.
The amount Of the capital stock IL
placed ut $4,000, divided into shares
OF so each.
The object OF she corporation IL the
buying, selling, improving, rcClaiming
VI real estate, tho operating o. canals,
reservoirs ami diiohes, the leasing, sell.
ing anu Transferring Of water rights,
aud water supply Tor irrigation,
mining, milling, domestic and other
purpose; 10 deal Ina horses, cattle,
sheep, etc; the conducting Of markets
aud stores Tor tho sale Of such uTO.
ducts.
/. NJ. Waddoll II president; Ira A.
Reed, vice president; Charles NJ.
owen, secretary; Ethan J. Jeremy,
treasurer.
The principal place Of business will
be Salt Lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 2A-Tho Coughlin
case opened today with the testimony
OF Dr. Jam.es1u,w made an autopsy
on the bIuy NJ DR.. Cronin, ns 90 the
apparent cause NJ death.
a man, who yesterday was arrested
Tor shouting out nu offer t3 hflhp the
Jury % ncqpit Coughhn, was let Of
wish a severe rrpfimauJ this mOrHing,
~ he appeared 70 have boon mere
foolish irr1E.
DR.. Jameson te6iiii6d that the ap-
parent cause 90 death was wouu. iu
tho bead and neck. On ctosg.pxiniiuR.
ton no admitted that tue ducOmpssi-
ton was 30 far advanced that 81 wuH
impossible 90 discover the effect of the
blows on tho brain, and Il was not im.
pOuible that Cr0uin uitd Of poitOn.
Count adjourned en- ruosiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
Complimentary 10 Homo Arlisls.

Among the social events Of the near
future Is a musicale TO be- given by
Mr. Il. S. lrauso at the exhibition
rooms, complimentary to Utah artists
Whose works have attracted such
favorable attention during the past
two weeks. Tho musical part Of the
entertainment viii be- rendered by
Professors Welhu anu Ktouse, Mrs.
Jennie Hawley Woodrow, Mrs. V.
NJ. q. Silva, Miss Tillio PBillip- aud
MI King. Among those TO be
associated with Mrs Krouse In tho
leadership Of this affair are MTs. Judge
Henderson, Mrs. +. s. Richards, ME-.
Ellsworth Daggstt and other prUmin.
cut ladies. An admission price Of
twenty .iivu cents will be charged, and
the public are Invited, New leaf's
night has been set M the date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
ARrIriCiALFAHINE

Russian wheat Merchants Ntnryc the
People In central Asia.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.-rhero
he famine iu CUutfal Asia. Wheat Us
ceiling Tor Two roublss aud ten cDpeks
poOd 90 Samafcauu, nj over three
roublcs nj Fcrhaua anu Tor t0uT aud n
quarter tuuuits % Tusnkcud. The
Troops have TO buy their own fntious ut
a heavy loss. The people ATE paying
riA 60 seven cUpCE8 pur pound t0r
bread when ihoy can get 70. Many 20
without bread. Meanwhile there 10
plenty Of grain on the N0lgn. The
famine b. Central gsia is merely Tue
movement gotten up by atyuGi.
Gale OF mCtCunuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
An Lnrlish Party.

A very successful surprlse party was
given to Mt. James Chalker Of this
city, on Tuesday evening last, IN
honor Of his 10th birthday. Tho party
was one Of extreme enjoyment. IL
took place at the residence Of Mr..
Charles Husband, No. 3i3 north Filth
West street, where a host Of relatives
anu friends met, and enjoyed them
selves with the old veteran, Mr.. VIM.
Husband made the opening remarks,
which were strictly directed 10 the
occasion, ana were well spoken,
A hne supper was then given 10 all.
Alter IL was over the time Was well
spent In songs, Rotations, speeches
and dancing and other amusementB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Tue a. y CONSUL 60 nrazu scEis n
dispatch Co Washington.

WAsniNGTuN, Dec. 28.-The secro.
tEry OF STATE has received the follow
ing dispatch from Rio, dated ycsteT.
day; "rhe American dockmasters,
each held IA Brazilian PRciGo dock per
init. The docks specified are c1ntigu-
Gus points. Protection from shore fite
N promised by the government. 10.
slruct Picking TO anchor on that point
Tor convenience I'll thu question il
oquitably settled. The insurgents make
lirts Of IRE anywhere 20 suit their
purpose, thereby Indefinitely blocking
tue neutral commerce without previous
notice."
The dispatch Is signed by Towns,
United States consul general TO Bra
all. The dispatch 10 supposed 10 mean
that the Brazilian government has
granted permit for shipping TO
unload nj certain wharvea and that
Towns wants tho naval forces 10 res
poet those permits anu not fire along
these lines, IL Is not likely that such
Instructions VIII DO granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
Index 10 This Paper

rAgu i-Laicft Local aui Tel crrapb.g Sova
pAaE 2 -uranauc g. ly.ic.
rAUE a-1crmapult Ncwa.
pAoE t-td.t1uaIs
rAor 5.-Lo.h Sovs -Commsreal, etc.
rAaE g-A.I frcltJiiIoa
PAUE ..-NcUs of The west
lAUI e. Nu IUpa Mauors Religion.
Nou.oH. Elc.
rAcE a-spu,uu CITE tsoHmon BY rrol
Geo, p. Cinuon.l -tduglu1na Ma'iosa
rl0E lu-ranu uciorm.
rhaE i.Hiia,o One Efficient uuIycriiy.
rA4U g.-Thc rrospUciars Life Among
lmps and rnrICa.
rAgr DO 30 bat tbg Moon Saw What Money
Would Not Bug
pAHU lI.-ArrituligII hUI0.
rAYE li.--uo.hiohom To-day. Drank %
tflitutvrI
rAgE il-WaAcmau'a Wa0Iouusa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

but TIE owners u tho quarry are not
wealthy, and they are unable 90 got
tho ouyK out Ia time. The iuite
expresses himself automatically as
being Of the opinion that the getting
OUT anu polishing OF oryK will yet be-
one 81 The best nnt safest lnlusifles on
me courtyard IN iuct OF the Territory,
ne hopes TO see the day, aud soon,
WHEN a line % freight ahlps Will be-
plying across Utah Lake bringing raw
qynN 20 polishing mills located I'm
FfoVg, run 10y tho water power now
gong TO waste supplied by Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-ThU evidence Ia
the Pfoudorgast care was concluded
today. The arguments will begin Uu
TUESDAY. The attorney for the defense
threatens 10 Rttaok the competency Of
Juror MUIR y ON tue ground that u
hns been discovered that he was an
intimate friend Of tho late Mayor
Harmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

NEW York, Dec. 28.-Rgserve, IN.
create, sl,70J,u00; .oaIH, Increase, gs65,.
600; specie, luou1Hr, i412,Olu; legal
tenuefp, iuCrgU., sLO2l,OJU; deposits,
increase, gs,.8Su 10 circulation, do.
GREASE, s2uJ,uUJ. 4uu banks now hOld
So 0SLOJJ Ia excess OF legal require.
meuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Tho MiiieHHiak Star OF December / /
announces that Elder MA. Lewis has
been releafed from his iabors ~ travel.
ing Elder In the Welsh conference and
las been appointed " labor iH thslTish
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
Free Christmas Dinner.

A committee of salvation Army
lasses inform the NEWS that they pro-.
pose to give iroe Christmas dinner to
about three hundred poor persons on
Monday next ut their barracks on
Third South street, between East Tenn
pie ami state streets. lt 10 a custom
that the members Of the army arc
anxious 10 perpetuate IN Salt Lake and
they ask Tor such support az the pub
llo feels disposed 20 give them.