davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
HELPING UNEMPLOYED ACTORS.
BEGINNING WORK WITH \ NEW FUND-A
BENEFIT To BE GIVEN FOR ALL
SORTS OF CHARITIES.

BEGINNING WORK WIFI y Nl|N TT MA
BENEFIT To BE GIVEN FOR ALL
SORTS OF CHARITIES.
Tho committees Of the Actors Fund and the
Actors order Of Friendship which were appointed
10 have charge of the fund which mas been started
for actors who are out of employment met yes
,.r,lav NJ the rooms of the Fund in West Twenty
ci-hth-s, \ new member. j. j. Spies was added.
malinl, the whole number fifteen. Two sub-com-
r,itt.cs of six members each appointed. one
TO ac; on Mondays and Thursdays. The
hours 70. receiving applications for help VIII be
those hours three members of "A subcommittee will
always be- i'm attendance. Each applicant will tell
his story to the committee and show proofs IL
uccessary that ne Is an actor in good standing,
and If h. il found TO be worthy OF help he VIII
tnreiv, an order the secretary OF the COM
Inittne Archibald Cowfer. Louis Aldrlch Antonio
Pastor and Joseph Wilkes sat In Judgment yes
lrplay and granted about thirty applications Tor
relief -, . A.
rooms of thc Actors Fund yesterday to arrange
Tor i benefit for the various organizations that are
doinr sn,cial charitable work At the present time.
,rna MIN has no connection with the Actors Re-
lief Fund though that VIII have It's share OF the
nrnce,de with the others. Among those present
~ the meeting were \. NJ. Palmer. Daniel Fr0hman.
CHARLES Frohman T.. Henry French. II. g. Gilmore.
Ifr,nk Mckee j. Wesley kosenquest, Edwin Il.
i<nnvles and H. C. Miner. II was decided that
Tho managers should unite In giving beneht. and
4 committee appointed To Tx upon time ana
rlo,n The committee Will report at another meet
lmg OF the managers to be held on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
ISffcN PLIrT 70 LONGEr ~ CONTROL.
nE rrrlrrs FROM THE MNNAGrMrNT or THE
IioTri. vENpoME-TrlE COMPANY To
TAKE FULL CHARGE or IT,

flr Hr~rr-s FROM THE MNNNGrMrNr or THE
,,~.. ..r~,.,,,,, TIN. cnNp,vy To
'.'
TAKE ~ "'' ''N"'' ~ d.
Isaac : Plaur's troubles a. tn Hotel Nenlome
ara. ,,,..r ON Wednesday morning h. gave up
are over. VII "''" '' ''
tn" eight years struEEl" 10 run business i''
which ne had nevor displayed the slightest apu-
,,l. and with his wife AMI brother left this
'''' 49, 49,. ~ l., .;tl
ri'y Tor ~ "'t".''''' ''
remain for tho next four we"ks The financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
A CONCERT TO HELP THE NEEDY.

Sousa's Band will give concert at the Metro
politan Opera House on Thursday afternoon Of next
week for the benefit of the poor. Austin Corbn has
given 500 to pay preliminary expenses, and the pro-
ceeds will be divided The Tribune Coal and
Food Fund The World" Free Bread Fund, The
Herald" Free Clothing Fund, the Society for Inn
proving the Condition of the Poor. the United He
brew Charities. and the Society Of ST. Vincent de
Paul The sooists who will assist at the concert
will DE Sgnor Peruginl and Miss Lillian Russell,
whose marriage engagement was announced yester-
day; Nine Materna, Signor Campanni, SiGnor CAM
panari Emil Fischer, and Eugene Cowles Miss
Russell will sing waltz by Ivan Caryi Perugint
a selection from "Cavaileria Rustcana." and the
two viii sing the "Rose Duet by Suppe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
STRTCK BY 4 BROADWIf Cable CAB

1T BANGS INTO ONE OF THE EIGIITH-sr. CROSSE
TOWN LINE-THREE MEN THROWN FROM
THE PLATFORM AND HURT
Broadway cable car bound downtown, at II
o'clock last night into the rear platform OF an
eastbound Eighth-st. crosstown car Three men
who were on the rear platform Of the horsecar
were thrown to the ground. Two Of them were
only slightly injured The other had his face ana
head badly bruised. The police made no report
Of the collision. The names Of the injured men
could not be found out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FOR Il BIG MEETING or BfSEBILL MEN
PLANS TO GATHER REPRESENTATIVES, or ALL
THE VARIOUS LEAGUEs-BROOKLYNS
eOr-TrrRH TRIP GIVEN I'P

The National Baseball LEAGUE has rcconsd'roA - d.
termination 70 hold special meeting ~ ~" National Boari
and Emergency Committee ~ rho Ffh Avenue Hotel
this week. Tho plan suggested by y. ]. YOUNG. the
president % The League S "a have convention FL ths
city on February %. whom tn major. well a the
minor leagues send delegates that the entire A.
bali affairs county he settled l@ore the opcHng
Of the hamIionship season. The southern ln-ic'n
Western and OF The int rstat, league, would hardy
&c ready b fore that date.
c. II. Byne. president OF the Brooklyn Cub h"ld q
consultation with d. l.. Foutz the MANAGER. Yesterday
AID work will be begun at Eastern Park 10 once Tor
the coming Contracts VIII be mailed . IN"
players who are expected 20 sign and return them.
Thers win I've Increase in salary this wear. ana there
kcly De reduction, except where player
did unusually poor work last year. Games VIII also b.
arranged Immediately Princeton and Yale College
teams and the Buffalo and Troy mines. De played a.
Eastern Park in April. The managers contemplated
sending the tour through TEXAS and the
in March, but this plan has been ata'don'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FOR SEPARATE ELECTIONS.
THE UNION LEAGUE WANTS CITY AND
STATE ONES DIVORCED.

A RESOLUTION on REPUBLICAN REoRGANizA-
TIoN-oFFICERs ELECTED-THE NEW
SECRETARY.
The annual meeting Of the Union League Club
,,as held last night General Horace Porter pre-
sidea Two reports Were adopted. One was
made nv 4 special committee of twenty-four, of
which Salem II. Wales was chairman and George
w LYON secretary. 1t related to the reorganiza-
ton Of the Republican party in this city, and
the substance of it has already been printed In
The Tribune The report gave synopsis of the
plan prepared by the Committee of Thirty. This
scheme of reorganization it approved. The re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Practical ResultS-12 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID To WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Thlrty-nve Million Dollars already saved living policy
holders by reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand pay
Ing Members. Two Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars
insurance in force. Three Million Five Hundred Thousand
Cash us-Reserve-Emergency Fund More than
Sixty Million Dollars business for the year 1888
few practical results already the
credit Of the
MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. Il. HARPER. President.
Home Office. % Park Row n. Y.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

protest against the changing of the duty on knitting
needle machines. The cigar manufacturers of New
Brunswick protest against any change in the duty
on unstemmed tobacco. The Rlncocas Phosphorus
Works at Rancocas, y. j.. and the Raritan Woollen
Mills. at Raritan, y. j., have protested against the
passage Of the Wilson bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Monday at IL o'clock Ii Is composed OF the Mayor,
Controller Fitch. County Clerk Purroy. President
Porter and Aqueduct Commissioner Scott. Henry
x. Beekman and such other members of the Seth
Low Committee az he may desire TO bring with
him, and John ID. Crmmins. Will be present The
distribution OF the fund In the hands OF the Mayor
will be among the subjects 10 be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TA,lMAxY WILL FURNISH 80 MONEY.


TAMMANY WILL Fl ENlNl ~ MV.Nii'
Mrssns. BROWN AID sTR,vs MIST PAY THEIR
owN CAMPAIGN EXrENsrs
Mr. Croker has caused the worl 20 % passed
around through the customary channel among the
Tammany Hal: city onice-hollcr' that they VIII
not bc expected - give ny any ~ their harI-carned
wares 20 be urol for campaign expenses tn ih"
XIV,h AMI XVta Cpnrrrss districts.
However unpi.as,n. the news was - Moesrs
Brown and Sira ig. ,he raulil1'es. and their i'm
mediate friends and hackers. th~ m-.slr" "1s q
grateful on" 10 the boys" who h1y" already b"-
gun 20 groln under TIE monthly contributions which
thov are obliged - make toward ihr TammAni
Municipal Relief Fund In aid OF the unemployed
They know. however. hint this demand. intended
20 keep 40 Tammany's reputation for charity IL bu'
a drop In the bucket 10 me assessments that VIII
come upon them when Tammany enters upon her
ue. and deo,h struggle with the united forces ~
OPPOSITION In this years elections Mr.. 'rohrf his
incidentally alluded 10 this ln explaining 10 we
not expect To- rely upon IN" Wigwam strong box 20
holp them through. ,
i Tammany Hall leader explained YESTERDAY that
this was anyway a tarin. rather than Tanmhny:
lgh; 'Netho~ Colonel Brown nor NJ Sirauf
he said ARE Tammany Hall men Ia fact, hoih
Of them have taken yrld. IN posing as ainons '-.
was nominated ~ Mr.. 'l"v"lan'S r'@lu--'- We
v,nt - soc them elected q course. but i they win
~ I'm L. , Clo,.and anti Protection victory rather
thar ours while II they are not elected n VIII De
readily seen mat It the wilson Tlrin bin that
"E"th Mr. sraus and Colonel Brown mr." rich
men, ana arc capable 81 iu'h-hiis "ii 't" mon.
,icy fer rrei;v sore over Mr. Cookers decision.
hut +, IS Just and right Thousands ~ %oTkHkW,h
In Tammany Hall don't believe IN the W ll'yn bi,
ANYHOW aud there IL going t. j." irouhl" IN dr!VhE
thcm 10 tho support Of cand.datcs who declare that
,;.,. s nor enough Of free trade IN IL 70 suit ITEM
ana that they would IKE 10 vote "a Congress Tor
all measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
j, 81. DOBSON.
J East 14th Street.
BROUGHT TO THE CITY PRISONER.

HE ARRIVES FROM BUFFALO AT NIGHT
ONLY ONE FRIEND TO GREET HIM AT THE
STATION 49, HIS APPARENTLY PERFECT
HEALTH-PREPARED FOR TIE TRIAL
Among the crowd of passengers which poured out
of the Empire State Express train as 1t stopped
inside the Grand Central Station at 1915 o'clock last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FIVE HORSES BCRyED TO DEATH.

A fire broke out shortly after 10 O'Clock last nigh
in the two-story frame stable at No. CAB West
Twenty -eighth-st Five horses stabbed there. BY
j. r. Fisher and John Newman, were destroyed BY
the flames. The building Is said to be damaged TO
the extent OF $780, Whether not the loss v
covered by insurance Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE WIZARD TOO MUcn FOR SLossoy.

Chicago. Jan I.-schaefcr and Slosson played
t., tho billiard tournament here tonight. The
, ~ lasted two hours and the result COO to
tJO in Schaefers FAVOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH MAYOR Glt-ROf

CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH MAYOR GILROY
- tho relef Of the unemployed: $1,000 81 from the
Fire Department through President Scannell; 5000
through Committee Of the Wine. Liquor and Beer
neaIers' Central Association; s2s2 80 from the De-
partment OF Taxes and Assessments through Pres-
dent Barker; $50 through Judge simon NJ. Enr en-
City Court siSi os from Georgs Murray. as part OF
from the employees OF his hotels. the Wellington
and the Sherwood. ,, At, 49,, A.,
With sisS2 90 previously received. this brings the
Mayor Gliroy has called a meeting Of his Relief
Committee to be held In the Mayors once on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
FITHER DEAD AND son DYING.

THEY ARE THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE NEAR
YoNKERs-THE HORSE FRIGHTENED
BY THE TROLLEY CARS.
Ernest Smith. thirtyeight years old, and his
son, john fifteen. of No. III Railroad-ave.,
Mount Vernon. were thrown from their carriage
Yesterday afternoon near Dunwoodie station,
Yonkers The father was instantly killed, and
the boy sustained serious internal injuries and
a compound fracture OF the right leg. He was
removed to ST. Johns Hospital. Yonkers. The
horse became frightened AT the passing trolley
cars. and ran away, throwing the man and boy
out The boy, 1t is thought will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DECREASING THE BOSTON RELIEF FUND

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Citizens Keller fund was
increased over 5000 to-day. In response 10 the APP
,,i ,,,1e Yesterday for more money. The fund
now aggregates over $4,000 and the committee Is
confident that the necessary Nn.m VIII DE forth
coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
ERIE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

puoTaIo Jan. II (SpccaD.-The Republican General
Committee OF Erie County organized to-day for the
campaign OF 1924. George Urban. jr.. was unanI-
nously elected chairman. IL the course OF brief
sncech Mr.. Urban said: 81 predict we will carry
CITY, county and state next fall and will win in
ne state In 1s9C'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DISORDER At 4 FREE-TRiDF WE TING.
THOMAS g. sIIrARMAN Not ALLOWED TO FINIsH
MS SPEECH At PATTERSON. n. J-suK
WEAvEliS AND FLAX sPtNNERs
Make TROUBLE.

Thomas G. Sherman. Of Brc oklyn. addressed
an audience Of 1000 people at Apollo ilali'
Paterson ~ j. last night favoring the passage
Of the Wilson bill During his speech he was
frocucntlv interrupted by SILK wcaN"rs ana lax
apinncrs who asked him all sorts ~ questions
os 10 his knowledge Of the production OF these
classes of goods.
81 1880 o'clock II looked as II a rot would
to,,c mace between the political factions. the
,,ootin,- became 90 bDist"rOus that the speaker
was Obliged To take his seat amid the greatest
excitement A.. x,-u,,,,
Resolutions favorlng the passage Of the WILSON
Iii ,,,or, finally passed bat met opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

THEY DO NOT WANT THE DUTY TAKEN OFF
The Loyal I. ives Needle Works in New-Bruns-
wick has sent TO Congressman GiessenhaIner a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

against the combined tactics OF two
oompeutors such AZ the Batanita and
Britannia
with the result, a. Il stands at pres
emit. OF the racing ia English waters
there will be- general desire to see
a further test OF these vessels on no
open course with a fair wind. The
Vlziiant defended the Amsrica's cup
with ease On ier such conditions, and
with her later experiences II is pretty
generally conceded that smother trial
would not change the result. The
uexi time there lie contest for this cup,
however, the Brillshef which com.
petes will be quicker yacht than the
britannia.
IL is reported that n new yacht
now being built on the Clyde
by Scotch fynllcaie, aud designed
by Watson, the well known naval
architect, 10 being constructed specially
Tor the rsce Tor the Anofica's cup
Such secrecy BE- preserved on this SUBJ
Jet, however, by her builders that the
facts have not been definitely ascer'
tanned, but II BE- to DO hoped that Great
Britain will send yacht In 1879, Of
W soon thereafter as IL possible, TO con
test Tor the cup when has been The
occasion Of 20 many international
struggles. II this Ia done, u Is a cef'
lainty that American designers and
builders will not bo backward In exer
clsing their talents at producing
vessel that will keep the trophy where
II has been 40 long, and will sail a race
In which both vigiiant and Btltanni'
will be distsnced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
rESSsYLyASIrs STRIKE RECORD.

Here Ia small morsel Of information
that ought to be worthy moments
study, especially by those who still be.
llsve ia the efficacy OF "sympathetIc"
,elrkes. L, Is drawn from tho annual
report Of the bureau Of statistics
OF Pennsylvania for the year 1893.
The number Of atrikes In that
state during that year was 53,
twice as many As occurred
In 1892. The causes Of these
strikes are thus defined; for
increase Of wages, o; agalost a re.
duotion Of wages, 20; for recognition
Of labor associations, 3; for semi.
monthly pay, Il and miscellaneous
causes, s. Niro Of the total number
were among IRON aud steel workers.
Tbs estimated loss In wages T. 81, $685.
42s; ami IN not one case Vas hs strike
sucoesy,M
Now, 1t Is no. TO be- doubted that M
at least some OF these instances the
employees had just cause lor complaint
aud were entitled 10 redress Of grew.
uuces. la that view OF The oase, the
friends OF labor everywhere may rg.
grot that tho w9raiurmen met each
limo with defeat, But inasmuoh Us
their efforts 10 force compliance with
their demands Left them in every in.
stance lu a condition worse than
they were before, 10 10 not clear
that some other plan viii nnyu 90
DO tried? Isit not true, 10 the Ugh, of
this record, that ,he man who pom.
p5usly orders general strike n the
worst kind OF an enemy 10 the cause
no aims 10 beirieud2
OF late II has become the fashion TO
counsel the worEingman to effect HE
own deliysrance by tho proper use OF
the ballot. The advice is sound and
good. Aud one Of the inst uses he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
THOSE RESOLUTIONS.


BY n vote Of 10 At the last meet
ing Of tho Chamber OF Commerce d.
foclors, II was decided not TO endorse
the resolutions introduced At former
meeting, aud directed against the Pa
clhc railwayT funding bill. Under
the circumstances II would seem TO be
about tho best course TO pursue, whom
the directorate Of tho Chamber was 10
finally pass upon the matter. IL was
pointed out that the Chamber had no
specific complaint against the Central
paolnc, toward which the resolutions
primarily were directed, and that II
was favorable TO the Union Pacific,
which also would DO affected by any OPP
position to the funding bill. Under this
statement II appeared improper for the
directors to unnecessarily strike n blow
VI either or both Of the railways.
But the fact that the four directors
did not want to engage In hght
which they regarded rs none Of thoifs,
AMI preferred more conservative
course, does not indicate that the
Chamber Of Commerce 40 a body looks
with any degree Of favor ON the fund
ing bill. Instead OF this, the act Of
declining to submit the resolutions 10
a vote OF all the mSmbers IL an intima'
tlon that the bill would be Antagonlzed
by that body u II gave full OK
presaion to ita views, and the
reason assigned for refusing TO
place tho resolutions before the
whole ChAmber--thAt a1ythlpg agains'
the railroads would 40 through with
whoop-ls an explicit declaration thai
n given an opportunity the Chamber
would have adopted the resolutions by
an overwhelming vote.
There IL great deal involved In the
attitude suggested by tho resolutions
ana while In the first place u Il n plait
business proposition as to whether th'
government IL TO enforce an o6ligatioi
against great corporation No readily
as II does where an indivldua
with less money power Ia concerned
there are many incidental que'
tons which should be- studied belor
there Is much OF rosolution.Passing Of
the part OF public bodies In our presen
condition. Although the proposition
placed before the Chamber perhaps wa
uutimely 40 far M committing tha
body 70 the iieas suggested l. con
osrned, yet II has boon thus brought
public attention. A continued agli'
tlon OF the subject Ia likely TO follow
in different ways, and the public wi
DO thus more thoroughly informed o
the issues involved, and be prepared
whenever the occasion shall arise, I
declare themselves intolligently an
emphAticAlly upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
mt OCEAN NAcnrS.

Tue way In wh.ul the NIs.lant hu-
ishud her last two r,cos proves that the
britannia l. far from showing her Nv.
psrIJrity over thoAmeIIcan Yacht aud
that the Yankees do not yut have 20
doll thplr hats TO the Prince 1I Wales.
Tho Iaurf's yacht probably can 9uuuI
tho Vig,laut In lignt wiuJ', go scented
DO be tho case In the EARLIER coutrsts,
when 90 every occasion che came b.
ahrnU; but subsequent oyeus have
shown that local sgamAusnip, or an
Intimate acquaintance with the courses
over which tlo yachts have sailed, in.
Guiding au accurate knowledge OF
ulrs auu currents, anu OF The
r-olnbIe trend Of tue wind,
had much to do with m9s.
of the Bunnnia's victories. When
there came GENUINE test OF speed iu
open vater, with all the wind that wa-
de.irable, with a beat to windward All
return, aud without local currents to
give advantage to the yacht which
was ln home waters, the NigllanI has
shown ,ha. sne can via the race, even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

ought to make OF that most potent
weapon lie to Gus. a1d overthrow some
OF the reckless, hare.brained leaders
whose plau Of canpaigl has landed
him in the mire aud leit him TO get
out IA best he could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
BROS. ORCHESTRA,
Music furnished Tor Balls, Pionics, olc,
leave orders 40 r. 2nd South,
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


MOTTO. Ts uERERY GIVEN THAT
n #I. meeting or the BOARD ~ Directors,
nu|H nU |.H .Ist day OF jay, lsll, am aaarsr
men. H. $500 mills per share waH .rNlcd un we
tBuIflI a.H.N 10 iht r0mpauy, puyan immri o.
HHu.U |H #..mrs N0uat. Secretary AMI Treas
urHr SOL. H rat firsi south street, ,alt lntu
ytN h.s .t1ek upon which snld assessment
.U.. r..... unpaii on the -Ntu day oi August
IrIl. a...| .Hs1tne delinquent md advertised
tur ah'r HHI unless payment 10 male before
WfI N. HH.H no Uuihic nurulu, nn 0elLemn.
NIH Ir.. ..uup o'cloch b. iu,, Al lun NlulgN..u
Fylltr uI.. ..4sfs OF advertising luu uNptnhta
Of sa.u uv order OF the Hoard " DIRECTORS,
sccy. and Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The Burlington route ~ the unly
line running liuiuy cars on the n
Ia cArloO plau, tetwccn Denvet ara
OmAha, Kansas cry snd Chicago,
Passenger have 90 roy only Tor what
they cat. BE fufr that your tickets
read via tho Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

'Daiy ercopi aaihI DAly e'oop' MOD
day
Olson,. orcbesifa iu attendance every
poatiny Rs.hlur. Dancing.
CIV TiStet On 10, gOl Main Street.
ID. r.. BuRLEY,
Gem. AvL Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Mr.. A. l.. Nichols IL no longer In
the employ of the Elias Morris q Soma
Go. All peu0ns owing accounts iot
tomhstonef, ETC, are hereby warned
not TO pay him. This company viii
not BE- responsible Tot any debts ron
tracted by him.
ELIAS NORRIS & SONS co.
BY Eias Morris, President.
SALT Lax CRY, July 81, 1898.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

A high grade Chainlesa Bicycles
every pufchaao rounla Buy your dtugs
at our store ami secure chhnce'
JoHNsoN. PRATT DRUG Co., ~ Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

The Nrvs % at tbo puncipN uots :,
News stands hnd on All passenger uaha eaf'
ing the city after y. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

CITY subsrrihers viii lindiy notify ). r. uun.
livery Of their uapers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

4 communication, should be addressed .?
DGsEREI NFws PUBLISHING Co
Ielsphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN.

TNsURANUE co. MOSEY, o. 70 = rEW
Il cent Jno. }. snyder. ~ Commercial BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Wee. commencing MONDAY. Aug. 6th, is't,
Tho "f.a, -wauuuA. fiay "a AeH' IA
"AGasL A4Vnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

ILosErs AND CEssruois N.Y.. pALLt'
- more. "a Eaat, Eighth South.