davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Reading. R. p McCurdy of Philadelphia,

Reading. R. p. McCurdy Of Philadelphia,
third. The time wis 2.25.
In his trial at the mile record on a quar-
ter-mile track Titus, who holds the world s
hour record Of 70 miles $50 yards, did al.
Titus holds the mile record at 2.O3 80. made
at Pittsburg last Monday.
The following Is a summary of the races:
One-mila novice race-L. f. Herpel, Bal
timore, 1; T. E. Jacobs. Baltimore, 2; w. w.
2.3T 1-5.
Half-miIe handicap, class B, two heats
and final-First heat: L. d. Cabanne,
scratch, 1; J. NJ. White, Baltimore, 20 yards.
z; A. j. Brown. Cleveland. % yards, 3; A. B.
Goehler. Chicago, rs yards. 4; w. H. Null
liken, Baltimore 90 yards, 5.Time, 1.O4 1-5.
Second heat: Ray Mcdonald. New York. 10
yards, l; l.. e. Johnson, Cleveland, scratch,
z: Q: s. Brandt. New York, 90 yards, ,; c.
E; Cause. WASHINGTON: 20 yards. A; a; e.
LOB 20. Final heat: Id. Cabanne. scratch.
l: Ray Mcdonald 10 yards. 2; j. M. White.
20 yards. g. Time, Los 80.
One mile open, class A-First heat: w. F.
Sims. Washington, /; w. T. Robertson,
Washington. =: c. B. Jack. Reading. B.
Time. 2.46. Second heat: c. Z. Leatherbury,
Baltimore. 1; r. p. McCurdy. Philadelphia,
2: A. c. Moran. Washington, 3. Time,
Jack. 2; r. P. McCurdy, 3. Time. 2.25
One mile open. class B.-F'irst heat-A. II.
Barnett, Newark. 1; A. i. Brown. Cleve-
land. 2: L. d. Cabanne, Cleveland, 3. Time
w. {. Sanger. 2: F. J. Titus, New York, 3.
Time. 2. ~ % Final heat--W. c. Sanger, 1 !;
l. u. Cabanne, z; c. r. Coulter, 3: F. J.
Titus. 4; D.. Brown. 3. Time AZ 2-5
Two-mile har ficap, class A.-First heat
w. l.. Eckhart Baltimore 100 yards, 1; c.
Spencer, Baltimore, 100 yards. 2; J A. Os-
tendorf. baltimore, 100 yards, 3; W. F.
Sims, Washington. scratch. a: c. B. Jacks.
Reading, twenty-five yards, ). Time 4.57
80 Second heat-R. H. Carr jr.. DaIti-
more, 80 yards, l; ]. A. Gebhart. Baltimore.
40 yards, 2; w. w. Carr, Baltimore, 10
yards, 3; c. E. Leatherbury Baltimore. 80
yards. 4; l.. p. Herpel, Baltimore, 2UO yards,
D. Time. 5.l7 20. Final heat-W. F. Sims,
scratch, 1: c. b. Jacks, y yards. ?: W. l..
Eckhart, 100 yards, 3. Time. $40 3-5
Two-mile handicap, class B.-First heat
a. H. Barnett. Newark, 10 yards. L. F. ].
Titus New York. scratch. 2: Tom Cooper,
Detroit, 80 yards. g. ]. NJ. White. Balti-
more. 22o yards, 1; A. b. Goehler, Chicago,
80 yards, 8. Time. 4.46. Second heat-O. s.
Brandt. New York. 200 yards. 1: C. Z.
Cause. Washington. Dds yards. 2; l.. c.
Johnson, Cleveland. 100 yards 3: c. r.
Coulter. Toledo, 15 yards, 4; H. A. Citizens.
Chicago. 60 yards, ). Time, 444 Final
heat-A. H. Barnett, as yards, 1; Tom
cooper, 50 yards, 2; o. s. Brandt, 200 yards
3. Time, 80 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Poisoned Bullets in Warfare,

From the Chicago Record.
International compact which forbids the
use of poisonous and explosive bullets. pro-
vides against purposely infected shot.
Nevertheless experiments have been made
by Messner with bullets purposely infected
with micro-organisms. and the results are
summarized by knowledge for the present
month. The bullets were discharged at tin
boxes filled with sterilized pepstone, and the
channels made by the shots were examined
1t was found that, in spite of the heat of
the discharge and the violence and brief
ness OF the impact, CIVILIZATIONS of bacteria
arose in the gelatine. In other cases the
boxes had been wrapped in flannel infected
with various bacteria, and uninfected bull
lets were fired through flannel and gelatine.
Growths of bacteria derived from the in
fected flannel appeared in the gelatine
knowledge remarks upon the horrible sug-
gestion conveyed by these experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
SATURDAYS ATHLETIC EVENT.
The Coming Champ ionshfp VIII De
Well Contested.

From present indications tine champion
ship meeting of the Atlantic Association. A.
"A. u, to be held at Stenton, Wayne juno
ton, Philadelphia, Saturday, under the
auspices OF the Athletic Club of the Schuyl-
XIII Navy, will be a grand success. Entries
have been received from all the prominent
athletic clubs in the east. Rosenheim of
the Baltimore Outing Club, in the 22O-yard
dash; Quinan Of the Excelsior Club of
Scranton. in the mile run, pole vault and
high jump; c. Royce Hough in the high and
broad jump. Also Bonice Clark of WASH
inston, l6-pound hammer. h. q. Quacken-
BUSH from the same club, is entered in the
broad jump. DeBurlo OF the Nesper Boat
Club is entered in the 16-pound hammer
Immediately following the track and field
sports lacrosse matcn will take place be-
tween teams representing the Crescent Ath-
letic Club OF Brooklyn, n. ", and the Ath-
letic Club of the Schuylkill Navy. The
Crescents have the reputation of having the
strongest team In the United States this
year, they having defeated such teams as
Lehigh University, Cornell and others. The
A. c. ). n. have materially strengthened
their team this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
EspER IN THE BOX.
The Ex-senator Pitched Baltimore
Into the Chm IN ID Onshib.

The Ex-senator Pitched Baltimore
Into the Chm mi ionship.
With Esper, the ex-Washington in the
box, Baltimore won from Cleveland the
game which gives the pennant to the ORR
oles. Cy Young was relieved by Mike Sui
Ivan in the fifth, and the latter in turn
by Wallace. The feature of the contest
was the superb fielding of the Baltimores
and Keeer's home-run hit. The catchers
were thinner and Robinson.
R.H.E.
G Gs,,;mnra "A 81 II, l-al Il
Twenty-Five spectators witnessed the de-
feat of Louisville by New York. Errors
by the Colonies lost the game. The batter
les were Wadsworth and Cote, Rusie, Ger
man, Rusie, Wilson and Farrell.
Louisville ........o 2oe, "a q +
New York - 5 1 sIl5 10 o
Philadelphia and st. Louis won easily.
Grady caught for the Phillies, Hawloy and
Twineham acting as battery for the
Browns.
RH.E.
St. Louis ....s % 3 % Oh u 8
Philadelphia o 0 o 90 Ola 5
With a weakened nire Cincinnati twice
defeated last years champions. Umpire
McQuaid ordered Tommy Tucker out of the
first game for concealing the ball. The bat
teries were, first game, Parrott and Mer-
r1tt, NICHOLS ana GanZel. second game
Wittrock and Murphy, Hodson, Tenny and
Camel.
First game
RH.E.
Cincinnati A 2 O O o 1 x-9 IL 4
Boston ......0 O o 3 % O p IL g
Second game ~
oi:s' R.H.E.
Cincinnati ................1s9eW 1 2 Is 3
With a new pitcher named Jordan in the
box the Pittsburg pirates won from Brook
lyn. Pitcher Kennedy objected to one of
Umpire Belts decisions aAdIstruck the lat
to the bench and fined The BATTERIES were
Jordan and Weaver, KeRnsdy, Daub and
Daley. 81
20 R.H.E.
Pittsburg 10 9 0cS1 x-IO15 1
Brooklyn 40 OOp1 2-71O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Explaining BOston's Defeat.

special dispatch from Boston says:
President Soden's sudden jump to Cincin-
natl is explained by the fact that he knew
the players of his club were dissatisfied
with their treatment and salaries and he
knew he would have to sign them at once
IL at all. The Boston players were also
aware that the triumvirate had openly
stated they would be satisfied to see the pen
nant go elsewhere, and hence had refused
to strengthen the club, thinking that If
Boston won again the players would be
sure to want more money, and that was a
good way to stand them of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Stanton Abbott and Jack Everhardt
fought twenty five rounds to a draw before
the Olympic Club at New Orleans last
night. Everhardt hal the best of the fight
all the way through. They fought at 1873
pounds, the American lightweight limit.
Abbott is English Champion in his class
and Everhardt has stood up against ex-
cellent men here He defeated Abbott two
months ago, but the claum was set up that
the American had repeatedly fouled the
EnglishInan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
low the Clubs stand,
SIMS WON WITH EASE.
Yesterdays Racing of the Maryland
Bicycle Club.

At yesterdays racing meet at the Mary
land Bicycle Club at Baltimore WIZ. Sims,
the Washington rider and intercollegiate
champion. played with his field in the mile
open. class A, first heat. ]. A. Osterdorf
made a great effort and gained several
lengths as the bell rang. Sims overhauled
him easily. w. T. Robertson of Washing
ton, c. B. Jack Of Reading and T. w. Cole
Of Baltimore qualified. The time was 2.46
In the second heat the four starters loafed
Leatherbury, McCurdy and A. c. Moran of
Washington qualified. The time was
BIB "a.
In the final T. w. Cole was put in to pace
and limit Of 2.45 was placed. Robertson
fouled Moran at the first turn and fell He
rounted. but could not catch the field. Sims
ran in a length ahead Of c. B. Jack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Yesterdays RACING.
Alexander Island.


First race, four and one-half furiongs-
Mamie b. won. Mollie Penny second. Fan
ME Beverly third Time. 50 "a.
Second, six furlongs.-Ronald won, Wy
oming second. Mayor b. third. Time
L173-t
Third, five furlongs-May Bird won. Free
Press second. Eunice third. Time, I.oI g. 4.
Fourth, five furlongs.-Naruna won, Black
Chiiu Second, Senator third. Time, i.ol "a
Fifth, four and one-half furlongs.-Besse-
mer won, johnny second. Imp Nora third.
Time, 50.
Jerome Park.
Fifth race, one mile.-1, Beldemere; D
Stonenelle: 3, Florinda Time, 14il-2
Second, Bedford stakes.-Titan course.
Walkover for Rubicon.
Third, five furlongs.-1, Utica; 2, Midley;
8. Cockade. Time. 1.O3 Ia.
Fourth. one and one-sixteenth miles,,
Lightfoot; 2, Jackrose; 3, Galloping King
Time, 1.52 IL.
Fifth, five furlongs.-1. Etesian; 9, True
penny; 3, Belvina. Time. Los IL
Sixth. Titan course, Longbridge; 2,
Seventh, six furlongs.-1. Pulitzer: 2.
Darkness: 3, Prince John. Time, LIS L.
Latonin.
First race. seven furlongs.-1, Master
Fred; 2. Bedford 3, Tuscarora. Time,
l.3O3-4
Second race, one mile.-1. Crevasse: 2,
Strathrol; 8, Rhett Goode. Time LAP IL
Third, one and one-sixteenth miles-1,
Buckwa; 2. Lake Shore; 3, Plutus. Time
1.47 1-2.
Fourth. Kimball stakes, for two-year-old
colts six furlongs.-1, Blasco; 2 Satsuma;
3, Canewood. Time, 1.16.
Fifth, four and one-half furlongs.-1, An
ME Nj; 2 Sevilla; 3, Staffa. Time, SO IA
Sixth. seven furlongs.-1, Darevela; 2,
Charmion; g. Miss Lilly. Time I.29 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
TrOtting at baltimore.

There was a large crowd at the Gentle
mems. Driving Park, Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon. The day was the opening one
were sixteen, fourteen and twelve entries
respectively, for the three events on the
card. Billy K, Veta and j. Il. S. were the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
iatQst Publications.

Tho Lifo Of Joseph smith, ci1ul, 1905
tslthaf g.iL N01, Mor1seo rI1 900.
From kirkland to sails Laho, by james A.
titlo, 2d2 page, CLOTH ullasI uio, Leather
gut, t4Cl Leather extra zIs i2to.
Forty Year. Among che indians, ~
Daniel W, Ianes, tJ passes, cloth taco
GeanlrF tasl. Leather glL 600.
rociicaI writing. OF o. 4. whitney,
Cuh, u0i Leather gnt, U1. M1floco,
ertn F.is t2so
Life Of ucbrr q. KimbRi, CIoh, t1.s5.
Half Lraihsr $500 Pun, ti00. Xlfoaeo.
ertp rlf, t5W
Lnttsr-dny sRinir Psnimody. Paper
Cly1rci ullria, Cloth uaal, $50 each. iidoo
ucr d1i,i cloth Bound, siCl each, glI01 prr
DOR, Cloth and Leather hound, f7o each.
ttmpardlL n asnt BY mall, n ossu per
sopy additional
story OF she Boob or Mormon. BY ridoi
ooorso Reynolds, Cloth, t25J, cloth rlt tl.O0I
NAT Leather Elb $500 Tun leather slt 500.
sunday school Hymn Hook, contains all
uH liJm1s need in tlo schools, gif pages, Clou
bound, pr.pud, gs.
Large ana smau size nihlcs ia Icuther
flH1, fl5A tgUn tl50 and ttun
Family and Pulpit uihl.s IN dd went ttyits.
N1HfsI'Hi. fr1n 'tn1t1 HiFnl rrrl
5os. Smitn as "a Prophet, lecture DO.
hgorui by Li1s andrew Ielzon before M
apiHHu' a1cl1iy iI She Social Hall, salt tzko.
Jan, 10, is9l, De-
The Church OF Jesus Christ Of latter
day Nniuts, H. pr.rHihuld. Organization
h''tila' Ordinances and History, nJ John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
FsIsb-Promo!Ip2 Series.

o., ~ .tt..t,-. ......,-.. 81. ..
- ~ 49,, ,,.'
~, ,,...-
. s,.,.- ~. ,,,,-,-. ,.....,.,-. ...-,...
,-..l .....t.. ..', - .,,.,-
,. ". r..
49,. ICON, 4r, r,,r.., y--..,.-
..-.i ,..'.t.'.' 80, IL .....,..
fuu.ai8nty experience. and many int.fsa,.
m.i-e.l.a.of Lauto. Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

A woll-knUwn railroad man told the
following story the other lny--nt least
the Anaconda, Mont, Standard states
s0i "When / was NJ Maudan, n. d.,
we had man whose memory VI car
numbers wag really remarkable. Whom
y tIaln whistled iufO the yard he would
step 10 the platform, aud, without o.
book or pencil, wOulu stand aud watch
the ears go by. II any one was stanI.
ing near ne would converse upon what
ever subject occurred, anu when the
conversation Wus ended he w0uld step
Into his office aud make "a complete
and accurate record Of tho tralu, bo,
ginning gt the first car ana ending
with the oaboUse. Sometimes, Just 90
irbt him, we would vet him 10 begiu 40
The cabOOse aud write the numLurs tue
siher way, or else begin In tho middle
II the train aud work both ways, Hu
never INSIDE "a mistake that remember
Gar numbers, the names Of the roads u
which they belonged aud their TelAtly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
MONEY BROKERS.

NIUNET no LOAN OS CITY ANp
WI farm property. Ht I1HJHtrHfra huuWi.
den Hose, u'MGafA l'HsE. Ui " lul south.
YNeUEANuF co. MusEY, 2 Go 81 pEU
4 cent Inn, j. Snyder 90 Commercial HlocE
nTuNEN ALWAYS eos uAsD no Loan
vi un improved property rtY or county
warrants, water frup Huu Ifo collateral 3.
-hNr cHmu.IstIuu hy aHU.ng urucipai-liustcl
D. IrHty. "a aud % COMMERCIAL lIIouA.
MONEY To LOAN.
500 ono Ono n a5 10 70 a LsA 1s.r. 'ia Aso
principal, kussul H. Tracy, 81 ana a. Com
UrUTal Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN


@fFfNHAFHNHN HAfHM
f fizS i1uLr. In Effect B0n 49, 1888,
Lcnyc salt Lake
No. c-Tor Provo, bingham, aud
all points Last..........-... s.o5 A. 90.
No. i-for Provo. Grand suncuon
and ali points East.......... o 80 D.. IN.
No. 0-ior Eureka. Provo, Manu-,
and ealiua .,,,.....a...,.,,,ss.. Ail9 p, m.
No. e-ior ogden and WoaL...-.... n 81. m.
No i-For ogden and Che Wcit.... ..is D. IN.
Arrive .nii Lahc.
No. l-irom Eurcta. lro.o, Grand
junction and tH1 East...... l1'1l ., m.
40. l-From Provo. Orhni Junction
aud tho haat ..,,......... n 't3 p. m
No. 5-irum bingham, Provo, Mauu
and saIinu a...a...ssss, ....s Gee. q ii D. Co.,
No 1=fr0m ogden AMI tho West. 4 a m
no i-from uglon and tho West. oili y. m
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing ioom sioepers 70 Denver va
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY and Ch.oA.
royiA Colorado points. aud only line running
Pullman slcopgn sa.t Lake 10 san Francisco,
soehAugosl e.oao connections. SAFETY fpeel
and comfort
Ticket Once, IS v. 2ud South
d. G. uOu3E. Az EDnY.
Gen, Manager. Gen, supL
J.u, ltNNErr. Gen. r. &r.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Sunday SCHOOL aQd Primary.

ion these boola and cards posinso VII -
Jhar-.f On i1i.ioa n us prices given, u sgni ~
mall, uniers tap price Fycu o. fof 'posiraii.'l
First Hons FOR our Ltitio Ericnds, foi
ths us1 OF sunday schools, ils.
sceoua iiooh for our Lille Prisuds,
slHiay .sh1ll frli.r OBS.
intermediate y. =. Render, s0c.
Questions And Answers ON tho LITE
ami Mission OF tho Prophet Joseph
smith, i1.
uibic Questions aud Answers, ~ ne
uaf of pr.mIrg Ass1s.silua %.
Chiihrru'a primary Hymn iiook, s'
copies, p1tpl.l, gie.
Primary speaker, No. 9, postpaid, 20
2, 80
The Model Hoii Hook, postpaid, iso.
class Registers, per dot,, .us,
Primary Tune Book, i1c
Rock OF Mormon Cnicci ism, postpaid. zoe
=. =. Uuion hymn Book, each net 30,
paid, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

City Ticket once, 2ll Main Street.
Telephone AGO.
pE uuHLGY. laH. Arf rassff Dept
a. DICKINSON. General Man gur
Ill LOMNN. or al. Agent
ait 20. CIAuE.
uLIhtU W.. MINL.
p. Ill4EttN ANDERSON, fEcecIVefa
tNIiN M. UuNhE
FREDERICK H. C9upEEr,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Approved this the nineteenth day OF
January a, b. 1898
IL n LAnLrI.- AI.u.r

Approved THIS the nineteenth day Of
January, A. ID. 1894
r. n. BAsBiS, Mayor
DATED States OF America, Territory
of Utah, County aud Guy OF Salt
Lake, re-.
/, @ IA. backnEn, Rbolrdor In ami
Tor sat Lake ClJy, Territory ~ U.h,
do hereby cu'yl,y that the above auI
foregoing IN a iul. tIup and o5rreu, copy
Of "Au ordinance: FiGing tho Salaries
uuu Compensation OF certain 0nlucr
AMI employee Of Salt Lake Cltyp
passed by tho CITY Council Ol Salt
Labo Ci,E Territory OF Umh, JAu-
uary ION, 1904, aul referred 10 the
Mayor Tor hls approval; approved by
the Mayor January lu,l, 1874, Az ap-
pears 81 record IN my unl.e.
La wiinrit whereof / nave horuuuto
lsl NY maud ana siilKol the Corporate
Seal u! lsaL Lake Gay, Trritury OF
Utah, this JAe tweu.!uth day Of Jauu-
aFy. A. ID, lbui,
[srALl u. Ii, BAcIsaMN,
VA, Cay Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line TulIlHS Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVlLLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRkVER.
SCENIC LINE or THE WORLI
effective NOV. 10, 1903.

Train No. = leaves oigon 800 am,
Salt Lake s;Di d. M, arrive a. PueHlo
s5l am, Colorado Springs 40 AIM
Denver $40 am.
Train no. 9 lcnyos ogden $50 AM
salt Lake p3-5 pm, arrive \, fnebl"
13l pm, ,ul0Ado Springs p'u' pm
Denver 1880 pm,
Syringe and Uanver with all limos cast
Elegant day coaches, chair ears anu Pull
man sleOpors ON all trains. Take mo
10. & 70. e.. and have a comfortable mp
aud enjoy tho finest scenery on lhn con-
IinenL
AS. HUGHES. S. *. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. j. e. T. A,
Denver, Colo. Denver Nolo'
-. g.. NEVtNS,
G0nOrR Agent
salt Lake city, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

pcsl,ion in the train would all he 70.
corded accurately. His was the most
remarkable memory that ever Knew
Oi.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
WANTED.


fI'O TuAuE-NrW a.NuuM BRICK
fcnrci. west lido, for house, uf rooms,
east eide, VIII assume some irgumu aucc
Adiruaa o.. e.. BOX $685.
RiC pptrPg PAID ron ND HAND on
DIV ihlNho uudt clothing. t'UHnInr aud
repairing done iu exchange fur F1nls. tnll
or address a. t lapin, 20 Hast second south
NIrANrEb- LADY ON GENTLEMAN TO
w ussiHt BOO Uf.Un salary 5000, with
chance tu increase. lui position purWluCuf, @
suited. uHi uay far paid 90 unlcc f engaged
Enclose reference ami HHIl HuNrnHHNA stamped
envelope. Manager, LocA drawer d, measn
GuECAL AGENTS FOg UTAH FOR
- tuc "Nutuu lcHtrff fuui tatH hHHucI.
alton" 90 Sew NurE. Natoa tess Than one halt
ihatuf o.d Late Coz, More than tltHHl,u1
business boz force. Address o. %, Mana 90
| brurral Agents Room o. BENNETT Iulmur
/ building, Salt Lake city utah.
HoTEL uELT All KINDS GIRLS
! II Tor Hrurru uuutrUurs, uN1Turaf farm
] bands sslCimuu and rIuHss,l. nI b. ani South
] NNvaNrEp Intelligent man il3 pee month
/ w NO tAuhHH.IaE. ftIfU UUulrul iFs No
/ lnuUra answered without POI Ui#. Cor lIN uuilL
] HHt faction guaranteed or WuurY refunded.
STANDARD Formula Co., Chattanooga, Iunu'
! A UlNIs MAKE s DAY. GREATEST
] ~ Nluhsn Utensils ever invented EuaiH
| Hc. Two iH H.E FnItu ygurF IHU.H sample
I UuHtaaU UNI lte gUnta. tullIuH a. NrMI.lu,
/ tuUuuAu %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY rs MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
missioPaY Supplies.

uorrun's Tract No. ., ssi.
- 2, Cots.
J,afL
The Modern Prophet, ~.
True ". False Religion, 80.
The Gospel Pioneer, 1cti.
a Reply to "Tho Mormon Purra
tory,m -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
TRusTEE,s sALE.


NVuEUEA-. MARY %. OsMuNB. or THE
County 10 AraUtNIa and state uf Colo.
faI1 u.l ty hrr r,rHIa decd uf uuat dated
70 Alal lhy ~ JUDY, % one ln1ufbud tlEht
Boo iH1 unur 100 inr recorder OF salt lasr
l.NnHt ItHHt uu t|H l.tI day ul July. Al.
ItI ln lont 'l. FOB. m1righggt paEgH H4 Ig
irauE hruyuf -,Itlhgr CITY, tHb. o. Irl..
Gee. tIu fol HNInr described property. situated
g. GO Comfy 90 sale Lake ANA Icruiov ur
100 fvgatos8 GlI. r.shioeu l- and riuo-
trcu ..'s Block ono ..|t ruItInH Addition o.
HAIi lhtu tlN which sad CoufCyUrr, nas
u.la n I1't i1 .r.are ono payment Of o.
herewith made Ng Coo said NUy 20 uaunHI.
iNI thH rr.n. IIaI Hlu uf HHtFanFr uuH.
order 90 D S. b. Grn'ih 0f me rItg
Of Denver County OF Hr4palUr, state 90
to'oflno. ntr yrHfs after tuc daio thereof
with iut|IGrl lHDrrIn 10 tha rate OF seven Urr
evidenced Dos tru coupon NOTES Wtfctu ht.
arhcd each Tor tNr HuH 0f iitl, tu and payable
y" we 1.s' ih 'snu|{ l''i
January, Isn tHu llfst day NJ jay, l11. tHU
fret day NJ January, l.H, t1e nrat say or July,
- ilr lraI daN of JhuuafI, lvi ino bret
day oft HuIF, Ir't. tHU nut day 10 JANUARY,
lsNs aud .HC Irst day OF July. lsH aII Uf said
uutrH tl HUa. interest ut tHu rate uf tra DOR
psr cent annam a'ier Che maturity shorcotif
WUtr.H, % Do provided among other things
iu HlId decd ur IrUHI lIHIfu ehso 0f dnf4uIriu
any payment no HH" UI HHIH interest TuuTUU
uufHH above mentioned uun and iu that guac,
tlo whole of IHu principal Ham and Interest 90
iTH Um# H' .a.U WHHt 4t once 90 Che 0nf.Hn of
tur IrEul HH'f.Iu. HHIl notes, become due aud
UaIaH.raHI lIus aIl premises may DO tli. boz
Che mHUuuruHI viii Che same effect. uf 10 s4Iu
UUUHIUal indebtedness had mHturcI AMI Boo le.
yHrIIurU wifi tIr irrmH of fLid dead OF trUHL
reference .H which DO AoIenF made Tor Fruatcr
Whereas. l.fau't bas boon made 100 Che pay
mrHI Hf Che uratu t 100 ten coupon Interest
note" above mentioned payable uu January
uTs. I#'l. HHH tun Irsa. hU|1UI Hf faIu principal
unIg Ha. elected tl urn'rrC and uHH declared
Che whole uI said principal HHu lut IaIgHUs. DO
t.r time HI Ha.u due Auu payable cod boo Old.
H.t.IH| m" aa HaII trustee lH coll HaI1 property
IH au nrlHu.u with rue tHrms uf HaId tfuHt.
NuN .Hr .ilro, nutHr d. IafgII gwen tHHt L.
taIl request 20. One logan holder 20. HpIl notice
auI Huirr and uy Yutu" Uf Ono power Boo mo
s..llI uY card deed of trust reference 20
which H hereby made Tor greater .HrIautF,
Will uH fnr HItu UHN ul Nay A. ID l"fI. Hf flU
uuur u. j. O'Clock lu tho forenoon OF SOLD dlH.
fU.IaHl ItHusr nf thu above described prop.
oTtg WI HI Che right uuu ururuf sui equity
uHuuuu, Dor urIu hnl hHaIfuHf al Ulu'If
suction no ono .EuutnI front door NJ thgr0Hrt
house Iu HH guuutf of nHIt Lake bud Torr..
tory uI lIRN. tHr Ihg highest Hul beet Ur.ru
one alHU wII bring Iu each Inr Che UuTUuaU ut
paying lHr aal prlmHtufy motto and alI inter.
Iur thereon zap tH lHu homo uf a.gtuFritur
with Hr rH.u ar1 expense. of executing THE
cI and secured uF alI1 utru of uust
lNhhh hhuA. Trustee.
Dated Sale lake uIIyt Utah, April 9 th. l-Hl.