davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
WEARS NO MOURNING.
Herr Most Jubilant Over Pres.
ident Carrots Death.
HE MAKES FIERY COMMENTS.

The Leader of Communicate Anarchy
Refers to the Dead President as a
Hog, and Prophesies That the Cars
Time Will Come-Other News.
NEW YoRK.-Herr Most, the leader of
communistic anarchy in Park Row, was
located the other day in saloon, where
he was eating his lunch. "What do l
think of Carnot's death? Well, think
the hog should have been stuck long ago.
You don't see any mourning band around
my hat, do you? Well, neither would you
see any if the whole brood of autocratic
hogs were butchered, all in a heap. They
ought to he given their quietus in droves
of forty or fifty. Not that Carnot was
any particularly luminous mark to aim
at. He was not exactly what one would
call despot, but the big, overgrown pig
scrawled his name TO every document
that stepped honest folks deeper and
deeper into slavery. 1t was right; it
was just; it was glorious to extinguish
such life. The Gar" he added, ''well,
his time will come, too. 1t costs about
81, 600, 900 a year to hedge that hogs life
around with safeguards, but with all pre-
cautions he finds every day some such
pleasant souvenir as death's-head
painted on his bed curtain or a dagger
stuck under his bed. He's the hog with
the biggest grunt. and some day he'll
have to go like your Carnots and your
other beasts. Herr Doves bnllet-proof
coat of-mail will not avail him. He'll
be reached, though he sit intrenched
within tower of steel a thousand feet
thick. And as for your brood of conspir-
ators / want to say" continued Herr
Most in a crescendo voice as he rose from
the table, having finished his meal,
you are not your own masters know.
You are slaves of big combines that send
you hither and thither to do this and
that. To-day you are sent to interview
an anarchist, the next day hog of a So
called statesman, and the third day you
report the execution of some other MUIR
derer; but mark you. though you are
slaves, I give you warning that if you
do not treat us with greater fairness than
you have been doing. slave or no slave,
YOU will some day come in contact with
the knife's edge and in way that will
not please YOU"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Grain ships Suffered.

LoxDoN.-The bark Cupica has arrived
at Liverpool from Oregon. She had her
hulwarks and etanchions smashed, ana
lost seaman overheard on the voyage.
The British ship Durham has arrived at
Dublin from Tacoma. She encountered
two severe hurricanes off Cape Horn.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Meat Market.

BEEr-Top steers, 81 50@2.75; fair te
GOOD steers s2.OO@2.25; cows, $l.75@
200; dressed, 4@5c per pound.
MUTTON - Best sheep, $l.75(9Z.UV;
ewes, $1.60@1.75.
HoGs-Choice, heavy, $3.OO; hgnt ano
feeders, 1915; dressed. DC per pound:
VEAL-Small, choice, DC; large 3@4c
per pound.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Merchandise Market.

SuaAR-D, 45sc; golden G, 4zsc; extra
C, 5lsc; confectioners' A. 5hc; dry
graduated, SIC; cube, crushed and
powdered, 6Ic per pound; nc per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash !;
maple sugar. 15016c per pound.
BEANs-Small white, No. l, SIC per
pound; No. 2, $40; large white, &c;
pea, SIC; butter, SIC; bayou, SIC;
Lima, 41ac. .
CoFFEE-Costa RIGA, 23c: Rio. 22@23c;
Salvador. PC; Mocha, 26H@28c; Ar.
buckles Columbia and Lion, $3.50 pei
100 pound case.
RIcE-Tsland, $475@5.0O per sack.
CoRDAeE-Manilla rope, lA-inch. IL
quoted at 924c, and Sisal, TIC pei
pound.
CoAL-Sales are slow and prices steady.
Domestic, s5.O0@7.5O per ton; foreign,
$8.5O@11.00.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
an Alleged Gold DIacaxerx.

alleged Gold Discovery.
IAN DIEGO, CAL.-There is excitement
",'lpo over the discovery of quartz
an anu placer mines on the edge of the des-
l,ir.nlAty miles east OF Campo, on the
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Never Kick.

It may seem foolish to 60 and kick
the barn door every time the COW kicks
You or kicks the milk pail, bat it il
not a. foolish q it would b to kick The
COW.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Produce Market.

FLOUR Quotations are as follows:
Portland. $3.50; Corvallis. $3.50; gra-
ham, 81 40; superfne, 1925.
OArs-Weak at 3Sc per bushel for
white and SEC for gray. Rolled oats are
quoted as follows: Bags, IS 10000;
barrels, s6.OO@6 25; cases. SO rs.
MlLLsrUFFs - Bran, $15@l7; shorts,
$16@1S; ground barley, 500; chop feed,
s15@16; whole feed barley, $17 per ton !;
middings, s23@2S per ton; chicken
wheat, 65c@$l per GENITAL.
HAY-Good $lO@12 per ton.
BUTTER Prices are nominally nm.
changed. Oregon fancy creamery, 16@
11@12Rc; common, 7R@1Oc.
pound; young America. 13k@l4Hc;
Swiss, imported, 3O932c; domestic,
16@l8c.
EGGs-Firm at 1910.
PoULTRY-Old chic' ems. s. 90; young,
plentiful, $2.Oo@3.Oo; according to size.
There is no demand for old ducks or
geese. Young ducks are quoted at $500
@4.5O, and young geese, $6.OO@8.O0.
Turkeys are slow at 8@1Oc.
PorAroEs-Weak. Old, 75c per sack;
new, 1hc per pound.
ONIONS California, $1.25 per
sack.
VEGErABLEs-Oregon cabbage. 4O@6Oc
per dozen; California cabbage. 81 go per
GENITAL caulifiower, 80. Is per crate, 81. 90
per dozen parsley, 40c per dozen; string
beans, $500 per box; wax beans. 81 50
per box; aspG -aous, 60@65c per dozen
rhubarb, 1H@2c per po-' !: peas, $40
&c per pound cucumbers. 81 90 per Dox;
California tomatoes, $1.C091.50 per 20
pound crate.
BERRIES - Strawberries are quoted
from 3@4c per pound raspberries, 5000
per pound; blackberries, 10c per pound;
gooseberries, 2Rc per pound.
TROPICAL FRUIT - California fancy
lemons, s35O@400: common, $1,000
800; Sicily. $6.0O@6 %; Mediterranean
sweets, $3.G0@3.25: st. Michael, 81 25@
8 so per box; bananas, $1.75@2 80 per
bunch; Honolulu. $1.75@2 30; California
naval oranges (Washington) 8 75@4.Oo
per box; seedlings. 50 25@2 rs.
FRESH FLUlT-Oregon cherries, 600
S5c per box; California cherries, 6O@9Oc
per 1O-pound crate for black. 9Oc@ l. III
for ROYAL Ann; apricots, $1.O per 10
pound box; California apples, 81 5O92.OO
per 80 pound box; 75c per % pound
box; new cooking apples, 75c per %
pound box; Australian apples, s2@2. 70
per box; peach plums. $l.5O9l.75 per
box; peaches, 81. 90 per box.
DRIED FRUITS 1893 pack, Petite
prunes, 6@Sc; silver, 10@12c; Italian,
8@lOc; German, 6@8c; plums, 6@lOc;
evaporated apples, 8@l0c; evaporated
apricots, 15@16c; peaches, 12@l4c;
pears, 7@11c per pound.
HopsE Prices nominal. as follows:
Choice, 1O@11c; medium, 7@Sc.
Wool Dull. Valley, 100 10Hc per
pound; Umpqua, 10@lO1sc; Eastern
Oregon, 4@7c, according to quality and
shrinkage.
PROVISIONS hams, medium,
14c per pound; large 1910; hams,
picnic, ll@12c; breakfast bacon, 100 loc;
short clear sides, 9%c@1lc; dry salt
sides, 9@1Oc; dried beef hams. IN @l3c;
lard, compound. in tins, 81 @l0c; lard,
pure, in tins, 10H@11Hc: pigs feet, SOs,
$3.50; pigs feet, 40s. 1926 kits, $1.2o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

Of Captain Donovan, bis case was dIs-
miaied.
G.. Morgan, J. Brain, w. Wallera and
J. Pearson were nrraigned TOT stealing
a Ride on the r.. q. W. railway. They
entered pleas OF guilty, AMI The nmt
named was fined s., the other three
were discharged.
The case Vi Fred Silver and l..
Snelgrove, charged by officer Miner
with dufnclng tue aidnwalk on East
Temple street, on Friday night iust,
was continued until Saturday.
DE-. A. Lewlf, living ON rnird West
and Ninth South, was tried VA the
Police court this afternoon, charged
with having unlawmlly taken u horse
belonging 10 him de Lewls) while
The horse was In cua,ndy being held
lot damages. Walter II WOrthon was
the complaining witness. After the
hearing Of the case the defendant was
discharged,
james Solomon and w. W. Steele
were arrested this afternoon, charged
with mhiutliuiug "a nulsancei the iof'
met with permitting "a dead horse TO
remain on his premises after having
been notified by nn officer 10 remove
the same, and the latter with allowing
garbage % accumulate on MS bhoh
premises. Tho case ngaiutt Solomon
was dismissed. Steele viii DO given q
hearing tomorrow morning
John Solomon. u mere youth, was
arrested today on a serious change
that Of tobblnc a Bingham miner
named Luvnu w. Bacon, Of biz
room In the Eagle Block.
The case came on Tor hearing this
afternoon, and the complaining wit.
noes tcstifcd that the defendant dc.
librfately pat bic hand IN hi8 pockets
and took thtrcirlm over tll. Bacon
admitted that he had boon drinking
aud WINS the worse Tor liquos Other
witnesses for the prosecution were
being examined whom the NEWS co.
port closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
viii Aid Them 40 More.

A joint resolution % county and city
city officials has been adopted 90 thu
effect that th,y will aid no mote lu-
duairIals. Tho rcsoiuuOu ~ Signed by
Judge a, q. Bishop ne chairman anu
10y William Farrell, T.. ". shurt,ili
John Wuuou, AMI N. h.. Glbs1n, anu
reads as follows Whereas, neither
the city nor tho county having funds
available Tor tho support ur mniuiy.
nance " HliI fl.caiiud industrial
army, ANA whereas, We have
among us large uumuefl OF our own
rltizcus who are Dut ui employment
aud destitute Uf the necessary means 20
support themselves ana families, who
arc calling loudly Cor the application
OF CHARITY no home; therefore, resolved
that no further aid Uo EXTENDED 30 the
mrmuufs 0i tho tall tO.gailui Indus
trial army who may hereafter come
iutU Ogden ur Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

The following filings were made In
the local land Office under date Of May
%.
JAmch b. uoo,on, Of Beaver, Beaver
county, Homestead entry Of the east
halt VI TIE s.uihcal. quarter % section
3, anu the northwest quarter N the
southwest quarter ami the sou,hwrdt
quarter of the northwest quarter VI
section o. lOWnship IS B.uth, range 7
west.
John ", Chrls.ian, it,, OF Bower,
Beaver county homestead entry uf
lois . and g, IN northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter, aui the soulh-
east quarter 10 che northwest quarter
Of section 10, township IS HuIh, muae
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Edncallnnnl Items.

Miss Shelley, teacher OF room siE,
Seventh school, viii have an Interest,"
ny program OF exercises Ia drawing
aud physical culture on Friday, May
.sth, at 1850 O'Clock. a cordial iHvita-
ton Ia extended 10 tho public.
Prof. kingsbury will speak before
the Delta Phi society Of the University
ON Monday evening, May 2SIh. Sub
irct, God aud the Hereafter, from a
scientific standpoint, The musical
part VI the program will consist Of a
violin solo by Prof. Woihu, a piano
colo by Miss Celia Sharp, and vocal
selection by III. 4. Ensign.
The regular meeting OF the County
Teachers association will be held on
Saturday, May Goth, at 1918 a. m.
Prot. Stewart will speak upon Cause
and Effect IN Education; Prof. Kerr
upon Mathematical symbols, and MIR.
V. NJ. Pratt Will preaunt tho subject Of
Penmanshlp.
A large aud enthusiastic meeting
was held at Murray last evening to
consider tho county nigh school pro-
lect,
a meeting Of the committee Of ooun.
10 formulate n course Of study for the
schools Of the Territory was held after
school yesterday afternoon In the Office
" Sup rintendent ID. II. Allen at the
University. There were presents:
SuperintendenA y. II. Allen, Salt
Lake; ID. II. Christensen, Utah;
Wiley, Of Davis; Vance, Of BOX
Elder; Hall, Of Weber; ana MoCotkle,
Of summit. The course Of study a.
prepared has been adopted by twenty
counties Of tho Territory, and three
thousand copies Crdorad printed. a
temporary organization OF county
hnpefintendonts was effected, with ID.
r., Allen az president, Mosiah Hall vice
PRESIDENT, aud ID, n. ChristonaOn sec
rotary, IL was decided TO call meet.
lug In October for the purpose OF etiocl'
ing permanent organization, A
RESOLUTION was adopted 10 tic eject
that the cooperation OF the counties Ui
the entire Territory DO secured for the
purpose OF holding q grand summon
Institute In bHlt Lake CITY In tue lat
Ter part Of June, 1895, and that tht
services OF the most eminent educators
IN tue country he secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
a wen Attended Convention.

HAmusHuRG, May g3.-rho lspub.
lican state convention hold hero today
was the largest Ia the state Ia many
years. the roll call showing the presence
OF 23I delegates out OF "a possible 4Gi.
General Louis Wagner Philadelphia,
was chosen temporary chairman, ami
anur the appointment OF committees
tho convention, az ~ O'Clock, took a
recess,
AZ the afternoon session a platform
was adopted when announces tho
same financial principles as tho l0st
state convention, iuy1riug the uNp4n.
sion OF tue circulating medium % 40
per capitni approving tue issue "!
national bank uOtea 10 par value OF
bonds deposited; iav0ging largely in.
creased reserve of gold; demanding tho
use OF gold AMI silver hs staudufl
money with restrictions that will main.
tain the parity Of value.
The platform declares tho eaortg OF
the Democratic party 10 destroy tho
system VI protection has wrecked the
manufacturing establishments, do.
stroyoI thu value Di farm products and
beggared the working men, 10 de.
nUuuCgs the election OF "a Southern
Democrat Tor secretary of ih1 interior,
and demands that anarchists bs DO.
barred from the rights OF citizenship;
dun0unCes the uupaTil.iu and un.
American management ot our for.
uigu relations by tho Dgmc-
cratic national administration,
which sufrendorB the American
treaty rights and vital Interests ia
Samoa AMI which has uujusIhBbly
planned and laborod 10 uphold al d
restore the Oui0ui monarchy ia
Hawaii, and prevent the establish.
ment there VI a sister republic, in clu-
illut with that principle OF safe govern.
menl upon which uurown government
10 founded. IL concludes: ''lnmeIi.
ately upon the accession 10 power tho
Democratic party betrayed the conf
dunce the American people had re-
posed IN n, aud since then has coutin-
: pously shoWn ltHeli - thoroughly w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
rnc LI.nt. many rrIsI.

SL PAUL, May 30. The court
martial on Lieutenant Many on
charges growing uut Of the killing OF
Captain hriburg NJ Fort Sheridan,
Chicago. began NJ Fort Smelling today.
Col. T.. q. Mason ~ prcsiugut Of the
court, which ia made ~ 81 twelve
army Utiluoru Of high iAlh The
charges are all summed mp lu the gen.
eral charge Of conduct prUIulicial 10
discipline. Frank T.. Blair, the att0r,
ney Tor Lieutenant Many, argued that
the acquittal by the civil court was a
bar ~ the court martial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Before Justice Smith.

w. j. Morton and Thomas Murphy
two vagranta from San Francisco, were
fined 90 each In tho police court this
morning.
Thomas Kelly and A. MoCarly were
also hned $40 each and r. Kszel So for
tue same oiiense.
}. Halpin interiered with the officers
during the progress Of the fire ON sec.
ond South affect last night, aud when
tod 70 desial refused 10 DO 10. lie wah
arrested and appeared before Justice
Smith this morning, when, on mutton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Eonrlh nI.ILLcLlnn

The Jury Ia The case 20, the South
o lden Bu.lIng Cows r. Nclhpicoti,
was instructed 90 brus In verdict %
no cause for action.
The caso OF A. G.. Flax va the lutct.
state Land Is Liam Go. VIA continued
Tor the term.
o. q. Snow Va =. G.. stephens; con.
liuurd Tor lhu torn.
G.. II. Hanks Va q. 10. BcluaI; die
ml HuI ai cost OF plaintiff.
Il. g.. Brooks vs Andrew Clarh; jury
returned avurIiutot 90 cause Tor action,
by instruction from the court.
Flmt National Bank o llHiloy w H..
ID. Lswlr; the jury returned o. verde,
for plaiuuu i0r sl,ll-.g4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
Notes aud Personals.

The street car service was Increased
aud will bo run until 1922, just ouu
hour lntOr than Ia thu past
Real estate transfers yol,utday
amounted L. $4,000.
An elegant literary aud musical
Temperance program VIII be- rendered
at the Lynne Congregational church
tonight under the management Oi tue
W. q. r, u.
Presidents Wil'ori woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon ami Joseph h. smith Of
salt Lake were In Ogdou yesIctlay.
They returned ~ the capital lasI
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, May 90 Tho race for tho
Newmarket stakes, 4 500 s0yotuigns, ior
thfCe.yCat-old colts carrying nine
stone, aud hl.io7 carrying eight stone
eleven pounds, was won uy Lord
Rusybury's colt Lndas, the winner OF
the two thousand guiuoas aud the IA
yoriio Tor the Derby. Douglas baiTt'H
st. FlgrHu was second and Daniel
CO0pur's Glates thitd, The distance
was one mile aud u quattur straight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
JUDICIAL CIRCLES.
7is Irrigation Water Case Submitted
ibis Morning.
WARNING TO LOVERS OF GROUSE.


The only case In Judge Merritps
,,uri THE morning was tie one the
hearing Of which began on Monday
b.tofthe Brighton and North Point
Irrigation 90. W Chas. s. Hubbard ct
Al involving question Of water right
stubborn ngnt has boon made by
counsel Tor thcir respective clients
from the start. rho arguments con.
elpdeI about o o'clock y. m, aud the
case was then submitted.
A "GRUusE" CASE.
Fred wey, a Second South street
restaurant proprietor Whose place Of
business /. nearly opposite the Com.
mercinl building, appeared before
Commissioner Pmt this morning to
aufwof q charge OF uulawully having
grouse Ia bis possession. The com.
claiming witness was Fish aud Game
commissioner Barraii, and County
Attorney Murphy represented the
prosecution.
The proceedings were taken under
srcu0u / o 1f un net passed by tho last
Umh Legislature, entitled "au act 70
pffvIdu Tor tue protection OF hsh ana
came ana for the appointing VI lcrrltof-
ial aud county c0mmissi0nrfs." This
Vas tho first case brought under 10.
The 0iIeneu Ia mate mislcmennOr
the maximum penalty buiug nGui At
$500 ami elk months imprisonment OF
10Th. The cloaoi limu prescribed by
tue act IL between March l5th aud
Sept. llt
fbo defendant has been 10 tbs city
come thirty days only ana came here
from Montnna. While pleading guilty
10 technically breaking the law, he
now stated that lac did ~ IA entire ig.
uofaucu. 10 was not, he said, aware
oftuCh law and explained that he
uufchassd the grouse ir0m the Mc.
Cam. Potter Go. OF West Temple
sttuci, Tor the purpose Of placing iu
uIa restaurant wind0w aa un Attraction.
ruu commissioner thought tho De-
UuIuut had uU iutoltiOu o. DO wrong
aul that he had been "morc sinnrd
agaiutt than SHINING" Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy took The samu Wow
aud dij not usA Tor the imp9ti1i0n OF
aay fine.
The defendant was therefore required
90 pay the costs only, these amounting
1850.
ltis not unlikely that thosu who sold
the grouse % WCy may next be called
upon iOr au explanation.
PROBATE COURT.
There was no business Of public Ia.
tetes, transacted before Judge Blair
this morning.
BROUGHT 10 BOOK.
Several weeks ago Probate Judge
Blair Issued an order VI citation upon
Jerome T., Williams, calling upon him
70 file hia account ~ administrator OF
the osiAto Oi Emma A. Williams,
urceaicd, within i've days. Nc
notice whs, however, taken OF this by
tue administrator anu yesterday his
Honor issued an attachment for vii,
liam,'s arrest. ThA was placoi Ia the
handB Of the sheriff ami duly served.
Ihla morning tho defendant VA
brought into court anu hlol u Ftato
muut, which, however did not
altogether satisfy Judge Blair; aud
Williams was given until n later period
VI the Jay 10 prepare and produce o
full report. Whom this 10 done III,
court viii direct his release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
OGDEN.
ConnlY ConrL

The county court, with 90 members
present ana Judge Bishop presiding,
met In regular session yesterday.
a committee appointed by tue city
council, viz. J.WataoG, li. H.. Gibson,
nudW. Farrell, asked That tho court pro.
vide s1ms uieaGB with which tO help
dofray the UEruu.Ca Incurred Cor the
G lmmonwehleIH who uTr passing
through the city. a commit lee com.
posed o. Judge E1hop auI SsIeClmau
shuttin twas appointed with power 90
act
The county attorney was Instructed
10 proceed g. collect tho amount oz-
pended on the commonwealth from
tho southern Pacific Railway com.
pany.
Much other business was transacted,
such Bs hearing of petitions, ETC., aul
the meeting was adjourned until ncrt
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

commodities travslefa. HIS name is
Ephra m Harper here we hal supper
sni rested until midnight at which
time our train arrived, ani we nvailed
ourselves nf lls srotd 90 the city we
love 90 well. after q travel OF $50 miles
per train ami ninety pyt team, thank
iul 20 our Heavenly Father for HE
preserving care; arrived home SAFE
thls dny. GUlHGE GODDARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
For Free Coinage.

A uullcug from Washington nu.
nounccs that The bimolnllc convention
has ADOPTED a io'uluiion In favor Of
free coinage Of silver Of n ratio Of Do 60
J., aud declaring to support only csuul.
dates who pledge thcmsUivus 10 vote
for free coinage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

H,uFUrNafu Che sIhtH ward uf fH.# UIIH.
NHy b., Pc, Allied James. HHH of Edward lUu
b. Fl. smIUUu. a.rI l,Ecau. months and BE-
days
Funeral Thuudsy. ai r. m.. ,.Hu narrniH'
o.. fHUrU, I.I IU.I street, EUtUa. ur..UNUt.
fully invited t1 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
LADIES CAPEs ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims. and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

IN SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SOUTH
~ FUmUu ftHTrI 'I"I.' H.Ht. NHiCH
suIUHH.H. TuH.I U.. I,F Ursr1.f IF return
of came tl 900 Canyon Road, JiI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

There was no business Of public Ia.
tersst transacted before Judge Blair
this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
Kamehameha School for Girls,
The First Term OF Esmehameha Girls
School -pens
Wednesday, December 10Th

Applications for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from to 12,where she will be pleased TO
meet applicants. The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under u years Of age.
3sI2-.d 15e3-Im