davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Assessor J. J. Patton is preparing ts make tsur of the county for the sssessnent roil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
BORN.

GRAY-In Tombstone, Feb ruary 1,n. 1893, to the wife of John Grey. . son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Try Paragon Headache Remedy at ROckw-il's Pharmacy; successor to H. J. Peto. i
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Thos. Steele, of Wilcox, arrived Tn this city today. He is hsre on county busiuess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Jim Asrrs, the driver of Durward's . frsight teams. is down with pneumon- ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

A 50,O0O sale of real estate wal made in Phoenix on Monday last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

AG Wo,cotLs:-Sweet Hermo.illO Oranges. I
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

c. D. Rsppy and wife are expected up from La Noris next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Choice nranos or tutter and cbao s r T .a'i.-'s tho n,"n gr,c", D F-s mont and Fif,h streets. r2
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Latest Odors in Handkerchief Per, nmes. Rn:KwELL's PHARMACY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

P. A. Boyer, of Dos C.bezas, is pay. ing Tomb.tone a flying visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
LOCATIONS.

Log Cabin. Kings Spring district E. Rathburn.
 Copper King, Copper Queen, Cop per Prince, Dos Cahezas district ChAs. Williamson, F. A. Boyer, s. Porter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Wm. Liygett and Louis Vidal were passengers today from Bisbes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

cocHIsE. J. $. Taylor, Bisbee. Dash Taylor Mir. and Mrs. Cuff, Huachucs.
 PALACE. w. T. Smith, Phoenix.
 SAN JOSE. A. A. Eckstrom. Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Nr. E. R,thburn came home last night from Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Tucson has the wires up for her electric lights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

LOCAL NOTES. Next eomss Valentine Day. Jake Friedman left today for Tue Chas. Leach left today for visit to Les Angslss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
To My Creditors.

All persons having biils against mt will have them paid il sent to me and found to be correct.
 JcHS PEsNEPAcKER,
 Lox 95',
 Aspen, IF 6 30d Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
BowMANs LITTLE DlLEMM 4
The Joint Ciiy aud County Buildiug
Committee Consider This
Mater.

At yesterday afternoons session
the Joint city aud county builling
committee tho ohiei llcm Of discussion
was the Bowman muddle. II was
stated that in consequences Of the
contractor being unable to furnish
material It would be necessary, In
order that work on the building should
continue, for the city and county TO
guarantee the payment Of bills Tor
necessary stone, lion girders, etc,
There was o prolraoied conversation IN
regard To whether or not the assign.
msnt recently mode, and the adil-
tionnl accumulation asked, would
affect the existing contract and nuiliiy
the bond.
Eventually It was rcsolvot that the
architects certify IN sn Informal way
that MIR. Bowman was unable 20 carry
out the terms Of the contract, aud
Architect Proudioot submitted the
following, which was flied.
10 the Joint city and County Building
Committee:
Gontlcmeni-W hereby cor,ify that
Mr. bowman has failed and neglected To-
provide suliicicut iron and stone for tho
proper prosecution OF tho work ON the
Joint city and county building. and rco-
ommond thni hu Joint committee pur.
uhnse the iron aud stone needed, and
employ tho labor necessary TO complete
the iron aud stone work.
Respectfully.
MoNuEiM, Bulp X PBouproor.
Seiectman Mord. movci That the
contractor he directed 10 submit the
names OF sll sub.c1ntrActors ana for
what sums heir contracts called, aud
that hereafter hU bv prohibited from
letting Huh-cOntracts until the same
have been submitted 10 aud acted upon
by tho committee.
The Mayor aud MossTs. Loofbourow
and Bell uieappTOvod OF the last clause
aud said that a. the contract now
stood IL was In no way Affected. They
ala not care, u, this late period, to take
any chances.
Seloctman BsmheTger offered the
following, which was adopted.
Resolved, Tha, the contractor be- d.
roctod To submit to tho committee cor.
rect htatetnont 81 all rOntmcts loi, and to
whom, and what price; also. to furnish
to the committee illl statement OF all
debts duo by him aud 10 whom tor work
done upon aud material used Ia tho con.
s'ruotion OF said building.
The Mayors contingent fund was
next discussed and 1, was found that
the county owes the city, under the
new arrangement, S017l2, and Gu the
old, ssS5Ids, aud that therc was now
In the contingent funu $1,000. out Ut
which todny's payroll vii. come. His
honor remarked that the city was
really indebted 10 the county In the
sum OF $4,000 for sewer construction,
aud urged that steps be taken no that It
could be- legally paid. He was willing
TO place his contingent at tue dis.
posal OF the committee once more.
Then the Mayor was authorized to
pay todny's payroll out Of tue con.
tingeut fund; anu q was also decided
10 pay the iron .nd etOno bills, which
Contractor .is1nsil, acknowledged
his inability TO do.
The committee will meet again on
Friday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

success ully combat TIC eyil Of inloxi.
eating uriBk 1t ea,ull receive tho
hearty support OF the community.
lie Thought the desire for strong drink
was hereditary In hgfcat measure, and
Related how Une man hnu eaiu he had
been twenty-five years cnltivatinR
HE appetite Tor liquors anu diunit
Intend TO discard IL in n hurry, show
luR t1st there are some wno did not
even wish TO leave Oh the bad habit.
lie believed that II the Kecley cure
was successful the next coronation
would not be- halt az bad US the prcg,
emit ~ tho craving fir drink was the
cause OF hlling our ia and poor.
houses and was resp9usihle for "a great
many OF the other crimes.
lie concluded by saying that owing
10 the shoi,neis Of the program ana
the length Of the evening he hnl bee n
asked TO speak for at least twenty min.
utes, even II what he said during the
hrst nineteen was nonsense, AMI niti.
mated that the audience was suffering
from some mental disorder (as alci.
hollsm was claimed 10 bel IN sitting
and listonlng 10 such stupid speech
and not having the courage to lut Il
down.
Rev. Dr.. Utter responded n the
subject "rhe Kelley cure NJ Christian.
ny regards it.D He stated that lac did
no. know really how Christianity re-.
CARDS ~, not even having spogen 10
any one IN respect 10 II, and thought
some others more competent should
have been chosen TO speak on the SUBJ
Jet, but he thought Christianity
would willingly accept anything that
would tend 10 elevate man In the
scale OF Intelligence anu happinues.
He had thought In years gone by That
q man was not much OF man who
could not control his appetite anu
passions, but he now believed that he
often needed some assistance and that
the kceley cure was that agent, and
wished it success.
A song by the Arlon Quartetlc,
The moon comes peeplng DER the
hills" was nicely given ami also an
encore, and the piano number by
Miss Pouhon was excellenily rendered.
Mr.. Arnold also spoke OF his experl.
ence with the victims OF alcoholism
and encouraged thO,o thus all lcted 10
take the cure.
The cong, "rhe Boya OF the Old
Brigade" and the encore "itnckcd In
the Cradle Of the Deep" by Mr.. Rob.
lnson, were well received by the audi.
ence.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Jackson made the closing
remarks, giving some OF his own ex.
perience with the demon drink AMI
the change the Kelley cure had
wrought In him AMI his home. AZ
one time he believed " tho poarly
gates Of heaven hal been ON onu side
aud the gin chop on tho other he would
have risked hle SOUPS salvation for
drink Of the intoxicating fluid. But
he had no desire for II now, and hoped
never 10 have Il again. The KoBley
cure had produced such n change In
him for tho better that he would for-
give the remarks Of Brother Goodwin.
( Laughler.)
"Good Night" was then sung by the
Arion Gleo club in finished manner
and the meeting adjourned.
To-Day the members OF the cnnveu.
ton went out to Beok's hot syringe.
The convention Will terminate with
banquet tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

THE CuILEN-J Winters, Blaokfoot.
Idaho, g sullivan, Pocatello; M II Williams,
New York; l. u Bollon, Portland. Mrs Chnrlcs
Howard, Detroit Syringe; william J Raht.
black Rock, UtAh, b Cushing, bingham .
soren ChristenHon, Provo; George y TaiEmnn,
ogden; T. Iowcy, PARK Oily. Ali BrumbRugh.
aud wife, Pa, Mrs NJ II tlagg anu daughter,
NJ Thomas. ontario; Al Cable, Deer Lodge I;
Jacob johnson, spring Guy 4 U Brubakcr,
kanaas CITY.
KSutsfoHp Hugh Mcguire, Portland
oregon; u u Mhittemoro, Il Luuii. q kuplo.
nat, nehlhruch, Germany; q Durgy Ouray.
Coli y liHdiuu, torEton; WIN : Wallace
san trnnciacO; Nhhs ID Palmer, Louie II INCL.
or. Boston Mr. Van u PuAtson, Miss Pearson.
Master Pearson, Niagara Falls n T. ~ n and
wife, san Francisco; W W Painter, Guthrie
OK " X Cole, J n Owings, Helena. 4 ID sieu'
Ger, Chicago; u q soak, Cleveland. %. l.
nchowsky aud family, san Gabriel, Uai, Harry
Cohn NoN York. W II Groenbaum, i1uisyliig.
II a .issop, Denver; Jos sehmdi and vie
san Francisco; thas X CLARK. BerkIry. Uoi.
Mrs T. Lander, Mrs NJ 5 Eisner, Mes Kern.
stein, I 70 BE Instein, Mise Co,yley. san Iran.
CISCO A. Eiworthy, Chicago Prank 4 Picket.
Denver; II Meek, Chicago, n Fr,d Issie
ana WIFE, -posanei Georgo II l. sham nos.
ton II & Hottsford, Minneapolis; Joshua w
DummOnd and VIE, Now jersey. Chas o
Nenesa, Chicago; W flynn. New i ark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
"Woman's Exnonenin

The current number of the above
named periodical, frerh from the press,
ia clean. entertaining and instructive.
Its table Of contents discloses original
and well.selecled poetry, and prose
articles Of timely Nud interesting char
acler. The editor page deals at this
iime with the practical affairs Of the
home; and altogether the number is
excellent In matter anu appearances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
General Hampton Arrives.

General Wade Hampton and party
arrived In Salt Lske in Union
Pacific special at $40 title 6itsyn neon.
They were met at the depot by a number
o. leading citizens In carriages ordered
for the occasion. They were in,ms di.
ateIy taken for drive about the city.
They VIII register at the Knutsiord
where the general will DO given TO-
coptiOn tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
ANoriINn nle rnLlrY.

A. n. Cannon Fakes Out $4,000 Ia
the Sew Yorh IIfe.
The local agents OF the New York
Life insurance Co., Heber j. Grant &
Co., have Just issued a $4,000 policy
on the lie Of Abraham II. Cannon,
manager Of the DEseRET News. This
coming on top Of the policy for $780,,
900, lately taken by Cashier George NJ.
Cannon, clearly indicatrs that the
new advantages offered by the New
York Life company are taking i'm.
menaely with the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
KELLEY GRADUATES.
Their Meeting Last Night aud What
They Have lleen Doing
Today.

There was very fair audience at
tue Theatcr last evening at the second
session OF the Kelley cure convention.
1t was considerably after eight O'Clock
when Mr.. Jackson stepped to the front
OF the platform and asked the IN
diligence OF the audience a few
minutes longer, Us Mr.. Goodwin, who
was to make tue opening address
The Kelley Cure a. Viewed by the
Slate--had not yet arrived. A few
minutes later the band played u lee.
ton and the gentleman came.
Prayer was offered by Rsv. T. @.
lin.
MIR. Jackson then introduced Judge
GOODWIN, vino preaosi his rn. Tks
by esying that some people thought
the Kelley cure hau CONS thousand
years TOO late; he, however, wished TO
diffar nom them. He thought II
should have been delayed few yoaia
longer at leaht un,Il Mr.. JacksIu
had been killed Tor putting
the SPEAKERS name on the pre-
gram without his consent. (Laughterl
He then proceeded to slate his utter
lack Ofknowledge OF what the state did
really THINK OF The Kelley cure, anu
thought the committee uld not have
selected u leso Competent person TO re-.
present The state. He was of the
opinion that the state wanted the
Kelley cure, rs 1t would help the
Democratic party. (Applause.) III
was a well known IAct the demon
alcohol often struck at tho most GIFTED
miud',and hence no supposed that was
the reason Mr.. Jackson had come uu-
der lite influence. From what littlu he
knew Of the keeley cure he believed
1t wa great benefit to the human
race aud II an agent had been found ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

Today's clearing house exchange
amounted to s2lI.5l4


ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Thetoial amount for the week was
sl,8i1, 0GI.
New iofk-Silver, s9lc; load, 1915.
London-5ilver, 81 1.
ORE AND BULLION.
wells, Fargo * Co. received today:
MingO bullion, s9Sl2.
Mccormick d Go. received today:
Silver and lead ores, 500, 800.
y. X. Jones Il Co. received today:
Bullion, $4,000; GREE, $500. Total
$500.
w. q. Steward had IN for assay TO.
DAY three lots Of Old Jordan and Galena
ore, 30 tons; ono lot Of New Highland
ore, 81 tone; one lot VI 4. Il j. ore. o
tons; two lots OF Bullion. Beck ore, $40
tons, and one other control.
J. W. Curfie hHd In for asaRy today
liz tons of Horn Silver ore, 81 tons of
Anchor ore, 1896 tons OF Revere ore, GO
tons Of Honerine ore, anu one lol OF
Spanish ore.
w. a. Hodges had In today for assay
three lots Of Bullion-Beck ore, pa tons,
and Ave other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
a souna Ilyer un.,. . Wi, Man.

Are you Bilious, Conuupaled or
troubled with Jaundlce, Slick Head !.
ache, Bad taste Ia Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ia
hack aud between tho shoulders,
Chiils and Fever, etc? II you have
any OF these symptoms, your Liver IL
out OF order, aud your blood N slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
dots not net properly. Herblns will
cure any disorder Of tho Liver,
Stomach or Rowels 1t has no equal
A. q Liver Medicine. Price rs cen,g.
Free trial bottles ut z. q. NJ. /. Drug
Dept. Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

This wonderful Liniment Is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
irom the Lakes 10 the Gulf IL IL tho
moal penetrating Imminent ia the
world. IL win cure Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounds, OLD Sores, Burns, sciatiea'
Sore rhroht, Sore Chest and all milan.
nation, after all others have failed. II
Will cure Barbed Wire Cuts aud heal
all Wounds where proud flesh has set
In. II Ii equally efficient ia finals.
Try itnnd You win not be Without n.
Price so cents.
sold by q. q. M. l. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

l'NSELL,--ln the Sixth ward OF this city
May -, lsh, Of Inflammation OF tho bowels
lnnny. daughter OF Henry aud Elizabeth LIN,
nell born December -, is1b
me funeral services Viii DO held In the sixth
ward meeting house tomorrow, Sunday after.
noon, az O'Clock. Friends arc invited.
bLAcK.-in the Fifteenth ward. salt Lake
Nity, Ehfahclh black, on Thursduy, May IS.
Deceased wHs born IohruAry itth, ls3s. IN
fyric, Abordoonshifu, Scotland
Funeral services were held NJ O'Clock this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN srREIlr.
Open saturday evenings from 10 o'elocl
o per cent interest paid on deposits OF fo1 or
more ana compounded four times o year
Utah lilo Insurance & Trust Co.
'AillAi, aiso.oco, fuIL pAIo
=; v. Dooti ', ise.iienti w. 5. MoOORMoK,
" icksi Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
srooNs Ann MARKETS.


HANN atNNt hAoh
Corn Lower cash, i0t July, iI4.
-lasyi cash, 800, July. 2-..
iorh-tasy cash, 20 ui sept, 81.
Lard Enhy cash, iCN. sent, IL uli,,
i.ba-l.asyi cash, p.0, sept, i1l5.
Rye s.
Bariey-G2
Flax -ins
Timulhy--asOas
Wits y-uhchingcd; liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

IuE regular monthly meeting NJ tho
Elders n tho First quorum will 30 hold
IN tho Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
ON Monday evening noNt, commencing
NJ 1880 a full attendance ~ desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
WITHIN OUR GATES.

w. 4. ShafTer OF Evanston, editor
and inventor. took run in from that
burg and established headquarters here
for u short time.
-.
Il. w. Exum OF Ogden, formerly n
deputy marshal and likely to be one
again II there In anything In iDdica.
items, was in our midsl for briel
period.
Henry Adams, prosecuting attorney
Of Juab county, came up from Nepni
aud inaugurated himself IN Demo.
cratic fashion by going to the White
House unattended.
Jesse Baldwin, "a native aud long.
tune Tesideut OF Beaver, IL Ia Salt
Lake with good tlding- from that sec-
lion, all OF which Ia cheering infUrma-
ton as /, has been In the slough OF
Despond quite long enough. An
option was recently taken ON the Rob
Roy mine for Sl25,0O0, aud the deal
was TO DO closed to-day. There IL other
property az good but waiting develop.
ment, while In many claims ON Indian
Creek ore carrying free gold is readily
found. Good times are looked fol right
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

SOLID tires remodeled 10 cushion for
SO. Meredith, 200 W. 2nd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

200 Silk Waists at cost.
500 Blouse Waists, 25c.
500 Boys Waists, 25c.
500 Mems Shirts, Csc.
500 Boys Shirts. 25c.
500 Embroidered Hats, Csc.
500 Embroidered Caps, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

My entire Spring Purchase Novelty Dress
Goods and Bolero Jackets at Cost Also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. Mofiat, of Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Sherman.
W. G. Graham. of St Peter, is guest of the
Sherman.
Charles X. Nells, of Helena, is guest of
the Ryan.
Louis Hicky of Pipestone, is a guest of the
Brunswick.
II. 9. Maxwell, of Appleton, is a guest of
P. ManderMeId, of Gibbon, is stopping at
he Clarendon.
A. c. Clausen, chief grain inspector, has
gone 10 Duluth.
E. Neimann of Liege Belgium, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
Vine D. Simar and wife, of Shakopee, are
guests of the Windsor
j. :. Aldrett, Of st. James, spent yester-
day at the Clarendon.
A. NJ. O'Connor and wife, of st. Thomas.
are guests of the Merchants.
Mrs. L. j. Mcbride and son, of Chicago.
spent yesterday al the Ryan.
II. T. R4cker and wife. Of Grand Forks
spent yesterday at the Merchants
A. a. Bison, of Henderson, Second dis
trict boiler inspector, is in the CITY.
w. b. Hanson ana X. Anderson, of West
Superior. were on the West side Wednesday
Miss Merry Osborne, of footlight fame. who
is on her way TO the coast, was yesterday at
the Windsor.
Harry Kimbal newsdealer on East Con-
cord street, has opened barber shop next
door to his store.
Mr.. and Mrs Beaumont Smith, with sew
eral other members of the Modjeska COM
pany, are registered at the Windsor
f. NJ. Lytzen, of Lytzen 81 Co, went East
last evening to absent for about month in
the interest of his house and at the same time
taxing Il we'll earned vacation. Louis Miller
viii ill his place during his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

that under the law this competition of
the Canadian Pacific railroad was per-
missible. Upon further investigation,
however, it was suggested by the attor-
ney general that the law referred only
to transportation of goods in bond from
contiguous countries; that is to say,
from Canada and Mexico through the
United States; from place in the
United States to another place in this
county. The conclusion, therefore.
has, according to high authority. been
reached that no authority in
law existed for transportation, under
consular seal, of merchandise from
India OF China or elsewhere by the Can
adian railways into the United States
under any other regulations than those
which governed other importations.
lmportations by way of the Canadian
Pacific road ought, in the opinion
OF the president, to be subject to deten
ton inspection and payment of duty at
the first point of arrival in the United
States territory, and he will, it is under
stood, so state to congress in few DAYS
A large bulk of the freights handled
by the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
which come into this country under
consular seal, are the products of other
foreign countries, notably Japan and
China. Did this class of freights not
enjoy the privilege of the consular seal
system, they would enter this country
at an American port and be transported
by American railroads. These two new
points are considered important as CIV
Ing the president the power, if he
chooses to exercise it, of SuSpending the
operation of the consular seal system,
without any action by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
WILL PRoraCI REVENUES.
New Western Passenger Agree
ment Will Be Strong.

ment Will BE Strong.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-If the Western
Passenger association adopts the agree
ment as revised by the committee on
revision it will be the strongest organ
ization of the kind in the country.
Furthermore, it is believed that the
revenues of the members will be better
protected than ever before. The agree
ment provides for the organization of
local ticket agents ASSOCIATIONS at chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. These aSSo-
Citations are to represent the lines IN
the Western Passenger association, and
as many more Interested roads as can
be induced to join them. 1t is provided
that all tickets, passes or other forms or
transportation found in the hands or
brokers, or other persons not author
lied to sell them, shall be re-
deemed at full tariff rates by the
COMPANY responsible for their existence.
regardless of the manner in which they
may have found their way on the mar
ket, and no street commissions are TO
be paid except authority be given by
the chairman as means OF RELIEF from
the irregular competition of an outside
line. The committee having charge or
the revision of the agreement has
practically completed its work. and has
turned tine matter over to the printers.
Another meeting will be held next week
for the purpose of completing its re-
port. after which the chairman will call
a general meeting to hear and pass upon
the recommendation of the committee.
Although the Jacksonville Southeastern
has not yet signified its intention OF be-
coming member of the association, it
is believed that the new agreement Will
be put into effect as early as FeO. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems Furnishings.

Cartwright and Warmers Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 90
at $500 each. Our former low prices
ranged from from So rs to $3.50. Fur
niShing men get much more.
An our White Shirts for men are re-
duced; and they e tie best ready
ma de shirts in the market. they are as
good in every respect as most those
that are made to order. We can give
you any length of sleeve required with
open back or open front and back.
W. sell Shirts with pure linen 61somS,
reinforced fro7t and back, and ccntinu-
Gus facings, for 45c. They are good,
durable Shirts, and worth a great deal
more money.
We sell the "SHver" Shirt, with three
ply linen bosom set in, any length of
sleeve, uniauadered for &c, Numbered
for 99c.
P.rfect-ftiing "Goid" Shirts, of quality
equal to Hcse made to order, with open
back or open back and front, uHIaunJered
for G9c. Numbered for Sl.j3.