davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
j. H. GOODWIN.
REPORT ON HAWAII.

The Senate Committee on Foreiy ReIa.
lions submit voluminous Document.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga volume of
nearly 500 printed pages exclusive of
maps was laid before the Senate to-
day, representing the testimony taken
by the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations and their findings of the fact
thereon, under the resolution directing
them to in luire whether any, and ii so,
what Irregularities have occurred In the
diplomatic intercourse between the
United States and Hawaii in relation to
the recent revolution.
The report of the majority of the
comm ittee was prepared by Chairman
Morgan, of Alabama. 1t eXhaustiyely
reviews the tac:s and laws 1t iustifies
Stevens actions, except in proclaiming
protectora.e, and finds nothing irreg-
ular In the appointment of Blount but
in effect says the evidence taken by the
committee under more favorable cir
cumstaDces leads the committee to
different conclusions than those which
he formed.
This report is concurred in as 10 all
it's essential findings ty the Republican
MON bers of the committee, sherman,
Frye, Dolph and Davis. They charac-
terizs it as an exceedingly able docu-
mont. but they dissent on FIVE points:
l. They condemn tho appointment Of
commissioner Blount as unconstitu-
iional.
2. They say executive orders placing
tho navy in the narbor of Honolulu un-
der orders OF Blount or Willis were with
out authority OF law.
3. That the order OF Blount to Al
mlral Skerre:t TO over the flag was un-
lawful and susceptible of being con,
strued as unfriendly towards the pro-
visional government, and they regarded
the intercourse of Blount and Willis
with the deposed queen as violatiye of
international law and unwarranted
4 They consider the President had no
right to reopen a Predetermined cues
ton as to the legality OF the provisional
government.
5 They regard any discussion OF the
personal intentions of the good faith of
either Blount or Willis as INN aterial
lnasmuch as what they did in regard to
the reinstatement OF the queen was sim.
ply the performance OF task plainly
com manded of them by this administers
ton
The report OF the minority is signed
oy Butter, rurpie, Daniel and GRAY,
without denying or conceding the cor
reciness OF other por lions Of the report.
1t deserts from that portion OF 1t which
declares that the only substantial ir.
regularity in the conduct OF Stevens,
the late minister, was his declaration'of
q proiectorate by the United States over
hawaii, while exempting from censure
Captain Wise, OF the Boston, and his
officers, because their position was one
OF extreme delicacy and difflculty
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
NOT FAVORABLE TO THE ROAD.


The Senate Committee Will Report Adj
versely ON the Pending Manassas Rail-
road Bill.
RICHMOND. Feb 26.-The Senate com
mittees on finance and banks and roads
and international navigation a. their
meeting tonight decided to report ad-
versely tho companion bills to sell the
States interest in the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
and charter the Richmond and Man.
asses railroad.
The advocates OF these measures will
make fight for their passage on the
floor of the senate and claim that they
have enough votes in that body TO pass
them.
The house this evening passed q bill
providing for State banks of circulation
in the event that the 10 par cent. tax
is repealed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
THE FIRE RECORD,
A sanitarium Destroyed and an Aged
Patient Burned to Death.

a 5dnItarlufm OegtrOyeu anu an AkeO
Patient Burned to Death.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26 -Firo
broke out in DR.. Pebbles sanitarium,
westsend at o'clock this morning de
stroying four buildings s. N. l.. Thomp
sou, a paralyitic. aged SO, WAS unable TO
escape and was burned TO death
A little girl named Duval jumped
from the second story, and broke her
wrist Loss $40. 900; insurance, SIP, 600
Cause supposed to be incendiary.
WILMINGTON, N. G. Feb GA fro
at Hilton steam saw and planning mill
owned by w. S. Parsley, destroyed tho
planning mill, dry-kiln, six box cars.
offices, large quantity dressed lumber
and sash and blind factory to day LOSS
estimated at about Sa5, 1000; insurance,
$4,000. Saw-mill was not damaged
LEEsBURG Va. Feb. 26 The three
story brick building known as Leesburg
Academy, but recently used as the white
public school building, caught fire at an
carly hour this morning and was en-
tirely destroyed. A furious north ives t
wind was blowing and the snow of ten
or twelve inches in depth preven ted the
hand engines of the town from reaching
the scene in time to do good service.
The fire origin ted from the furnace.
The janitor's furniture was mostly
saved. Loss, $40, 900; insurance, 81, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
a SETBACK FOR MCKANE.
The Gravesend "Boss" VIII Probably Have
to Go to Sing Sing at Onoe.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 2G-John Y. Nc
Kane got another setback this morn
ing in his fight for liberty, when JUS
tice e. M. Cullen, sitting in the court
of oyer and terminer, denied his appli-
cation for stay till the court of ap-
peals can pass on his conviction.
This means that unless his lawyers
can find some Judge in the State who
will grant stay at once, McKane will
have to go to Sing Sing in twenty
four hours.
The defense hoped to get favorable
decision on the ground that McKane,
not being an election inspector, could
not be properly convicted under the
election law, which was the statute his
indictment was based upon.
Sheriff Butling refused to state on
what train he was to take Mex ne to
Sing Sing. McKane's lawyers refused
to say after the decision was rendered
what they would do next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
That Body AdJourns for the Democratic
Caucus on tho Tariff BIZ.

Caucus on tho Tariff Bill
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The necessity
or the anxiety of the Democratic Sen.
ators to arrive at somo definite agree.
ment on the subject of the tariff bill
led to an carly adjournment OF the Sen.
ate to day, the remainder of the after.
nSon being spent in Democratic eau.
Gus, as portion of tho forenoon had
been.
During the forty minutes that the
public session lasted there was pre-.
sented, in compliance with resolution
adopted last week, copy of the CORES
pondence between the Treasury De-
partment and the Department OF Justice
as to whether silver certificates issued
under she Bland Allison act of February
IS, 1878, are lawful money" under
certain statutes.
Tho opinion OF the Department of
Justice, as given TO the Treasury De-
partmont, is that these silver certif-
Gates "are just what they purport t. be-"
that they are only lawful money to
the extent that they are received for
customs, taxes and othor public duties,
and that they are not lawful money
within the meaning of the statues
cited.
The opinion of tho committee on
foreign relations in regard to the
Hawaiian question were presented by
Chairman Morgan, and notice was
given by Frye. a 'nember OF the com
mittee, that he would address the Senate
on the subject next week. The Senate,
at lis adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27

You will never fall asleep over your
work or be troubled over long columns
of figures if You will purchase and mas
ter the contents of "GoopwiN's M
PROVED BooKKEErlNG AND BUSINESS
MANUAL" This book is not luxury,
but necessity, particularly to the pro
gressive. 1t leads directly to money
making and money-saving. You must
have 1T some day Don't wait until you
need it SO badly that you will have to
telegraph for 1t, as many others have
done, but send for descriptive pam
phlet at once, upon receipt OF which you
will surely order copy OF the book
Us Size OF book, 7Axl04 inches;
pages, 2e3; printed in red and black;
richly bound Sixteenth Edition pub
lished August. 1898; 40, 493 copies sold
ard 4,02S testimonials received up to
Friday, Dec. go, 1923. Price. So 90.
Cut this card cut and save it, as you will
probably never see it again. Address all
orders exactly as follows:
j. II. GOODWIN,
Room 6l3, l2i5 Broadway, New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Shot When His Mother Told Him To.

SHERMAN, Ala, Feb. &c. This morn
ing Deputy Sheriff John Cowlett, at
tempted to levy upon a mortageged COW
held by Melinda Douglass an old
negress. The woman told her I3-year.
old son Tom to shoot if the officer placed
rope on the animal, and he shot him
dead. A later report says the boy re-
sisted arrest when another officer came
for him, attempting to use the gun
again, when the second officer shot him,
injuring him fatally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
PYTHIANS ROYAL CELEBRATION.
Their 3oth Anniversary the Oc-
easion of a Big Entertainment.

An Immense Audience Attendant Upon
Thoir Exercises at the Academy of
Masic-A Gracious Welcome From
Mayor Trout-Master of Ceremonies
II. NJ. DarnRE, Reviews the History If
Osceola Lodge-A Ma terly Address by
Colonel Alexander, of Leesburg-A
Pleasing Musical and Elocutionary
PrOgramme-A Small banquet as the
Closing Feature.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
A Tennessee Factory Resunes.

GALLATIN, Tenn Feb. 26.-The Gal
latin Manufacturing Company, the
largest spoke and handle manufactur.
ing company, in the South, resumed
operations to day after an enforced idle
ness OF six months. The concern will
run on full time, and will give employ.
ment to about 200 men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
TELEGRAPH BREYITIEs.

Corbett and Mitchell left Washington
last night for Jacksonville.
Congressman William l.. Wilson, who
is III of typh Did fever st GuadalaiAra.
Mexico, is holding his own
Mathew Johnson was electrocuted at
Sing Sing yesterday morning for the
murder Of Emil Kuckelhorn, December
q. lSQl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Death of James Alfred Jones. E,o

RICHMOND, Feb. 26.-James Allied
Jones, long a leading member OF the
Virginia bar, died at mis- home in this
city to day, aged about rs. He was a
mem Der OF the constitutional convention
Of 1881
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Acquitted OF the Charg. of Enbezzloment

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 26.-The jury in
the case Of j. F. Wood, Jr., charged
with embezzling and misappropriat ton
OF the funds OF the late Ninth National
Bank, OF Dallas, having been.out since
Saturday afternoon, this morning
brought in verdict of acauittal. The
case has occupied the court for two
weeks and was ably contested on both
Sidps
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Palace Organ.

Tho celebrated Palace Organ, in latest
improved styles and finish, and a prices
and terms to suit everybody. at Hobbie
Music Co, l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Now National Rank Iva Rrunax,ok. Ga

WASHINGTON, Feb. Coon ptroller
Eckels has approved the application of
w. Z. Kay, OF Brunswick, Ga. to
organize the National Bank. CT Bruins
wick Ga
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
No LIMIT YET TO THE DEBATE.
Bland Changes His Tactics on
His Seignorage Bill.

Boutelle Introduces Resolution Against
the Continuance of willis at Hawaii
Dispute-The Popuiist Called to
Order for What He Had SaId-Blund
Appeals to the Patriotism of the Mem
beers to Pass His UiH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
At Mrs. Flssher's School. No. 3.s Camp.
bell street

UtII Ntreet,
YOU are taught tho entire system Of
French dress and cloak making, design.
ing, draping, basting, boning, pressing,
matching stripes, pads, figures and
diagonals; cutting the seamless waists,
waists without shoulder seams, seam
less princess costumes, French bias
darts, dar;!ess fronts and bias under
arm cores and all Other fine points as
now practiced by all frst.class Erench
and American lady tailors private les
sons To dressmakers desiring 10 learn
the fine points; the system cuts so ac.
curately that personal fitting is not
necessary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
Trouble with the Longshorenen.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 26-There is
trouble among the longshoremen to. day
The men had been getting SIS day for
loading rs bales of cotton The ship
brokers resolved the men must work
nine hours day. The longshoremen
will not work on these terms, and non
union men arc being engaged The
ship Glenloig is now loading without
trouble. The bosses say there is plenty
of labor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia.: Fair; warmer;
south winds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

~ mvllp,, ,ou 80 wriH for Vriess-Oa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
Window Gardous.

A pleasing feature In large proper.
ton Of the city fesidenus0 at this Bog.
noH OF the year, Is the snow OF richly
blooming plants 70 DO scsn IA tho vim.
dowB, Houses not thus provided loo.
duN by comparison VITA thb u.uugs.
Who that h lover Of the brish. unu
bvuullul does not want tLe home win.
dow 90 be- cheerful with house plants.
making 10 miniature yrg yeuuuI.
dover garden even in the winter umrg
Tue c0ldest OF the BunsOus would 81. m
longer aud dreaupr % many oil us 30
We were unable 90 have bgmu pt our
ohOics h0ral tayoritps % keep ul cpm-
pauy during tho days when We ~.
kept inloOrs, aH 10 were.
La CHANGING no wiuluW8 gn Index q.
the disposition ~ tue occupant %. ono
house is Jllen found Boa Che uiHpigy of
housu pinn,u. This d Ies no duuouu u.i.
on tht quantity or uvau tnu quality %.
tho phute, for these uTa I.sgubutIy
ghugtd by she finances of Ono Owner.
bus uy tho way iu WHOA they ave-
kept The carefully ,ouaDd flower
as easily distinguished iTJa LualwlIgu
20 comparatively ulcgroI Iur 90 ir a.
neat ana cleaDly person from one vino
IL uukempt aud di5Jrdury IA u4larr-
nnco aud attire.
IL caa 10 easily EO.GuI ia this o.. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

Tho following U.to. mineral palenf
hsvo been Received nt tho local huI
tmCu
81. T.. N5l,9jl, 60 the Mcrcur Cola
Mluiug and gmins company Tor thr
sluthsilo 30. . lode, lot N'. 90 in tho
Camp floyd mining district rooe'o
county, IHr claim u.uurhC.a y nrfra.
Tuufamu company IgC8.yrI pl.HulH
Cor tho Fremont l1aU claim. i1i 49,. 40
embracing rs ucrea OBJ gfDuu also iYT
tur LIig l0ls, lll 80. a. cuonniIs
~ acre..
n. D.. so. 1865, 70 George H..
CanuIIrs a4I Justll1 NayuufIy, sr
tus Oh 54l4uy lode claim, oJvruut
lJt so. so Iu thu Wet MuuuiDin
u.ulug lisuie., SAT- Lake g.uHiy. Tue
claim embrace about fiA bau ouC.haii
acres.
NJ. L.. 80. l,307, 10 John McCIryr
GU, Jim ~. "a Cysll auI tus huirl
VI pairick Cusiuk, ltcruJJ, Tor thc
ulrtn extension Iuu, north tNtgusign
Valley anu nIriu yxiuusi "a Ridge
Consolidated ioIo claim, covering lot
So. 28l, in the finite mining District
Juub county. Tao C.aius embraces
about lI' acsrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05

Ih,ir Application solves mnny Prob.
trtis uf Disease

Thvfr Application solves mung Prob
TEN. oi disease
How important 10 b. 10 every one
that tho blood should b' kept Ina gDYd
condition, AMI yet how iuw people
there IRE 20 whom this subject seems 20
Fivf any concern. We Wisn ugre
TO rmunliils three pJiuts.
fHf, Mg SEu1iiIH Health depends
on tho HsAtH ul thu blood. The blood
convcya ali The elements witch go 10
make uu tue organs OF the body, ana
carries awhy AL dissolved Au1 useless
material Every bone, muscle, nerve
huu tutuc lives uiuu what the blood
feeds 10 H. Borrower, ovcty beat ui
the heart, every drawing 90 tho breath,
cvgrthought lashiug through thobfaiu,
needs supply OF pure blood, 10 be-
douc rightly and we'll.
S,o1Hd, h0 N,ctslW Tie human
race as n whole is on great need OF u
good blood purifier. ruCfs ufo 2,il1
tho lsrgcat majority arising
onous condition Of tue blood.
has bsou inherited by generation after
I
| ,ifuluut eud rlrluhlly unchanged from
tlc ancient forms. 10 VIZ are no
fortunate ~ % escape Hereditary im.
I putitlCs Ia the blood, We may contract
dlseaae from tho germs m ,hu mir We
breathe, the food We eat, or the water
| W. drink.
| Taud, tho Rcmcdy; In HOOD.
Stmapar,lia b. found tho medicine TOT
all blood diseases. its remarkable
cures ara its lUuJgst praise. NuTcmtdy
has over had no market success, nv
medicine wac ever accorded 20 gfoa,
public patronage. sciOiuln Ina iiH suycr.
vst forms forms hgs yielded 90 H. potent
powers, blood poisoning ami salt fnoum
anu many other ulHrusga have been
permanently cured by 10,
Read the statement oi cures, ans f1l
further Information wflto 10 4. /. Hood
d Co., Lowell, Nsss. 10 sou need o.
gUol Oio0u luuiiuG take A0oi's Sarsu
| paril.a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
rhnrch UnIyer.lly The0I0gy -.

Church University Theology Nls''
The class vas opened with prayer "
Elder IS. Clawson. In cousiiefing
Incidental questions, 70 was stated that
many queries had been tubmItiUi
which we're oimply a repetition Of cub
jcct.mattcr already discussrd In tine
Glaze and time would not be- tnsen TO
answer such. Several moro advanced
questions bad been answered 10y lotiar'
inc review upon iesfet No. II Wu7
thcn continued and concluded.
Dr. Tmma.e next proceeded 10 Ice
ture Oh the uuh article ui iaiin, tt'
vtfwinr tho pHinu iatCn up a. the
lr.t tttsiou. ~ the instances ~ uu'
nuthus. 1ti administrations followed 10y
tersun ruuNument were ny4gI tht
eases OF UEgIah o. recorded III Chton'
20, OF 4cava'r cons na related lh net
ig.h chartsr, 1917. 10 was not hu
unisnhrt FOR occurrence Go tco tho
same evil among tho children VI m7l
t0day Tor Numerous urophrcicH hAu
bsen mndc tho days of the hpotiiui
of Chuot concerning ialno lgachusr'
who should nrisV.
10 tho proicnt disponsatiou divine
authority was not only claimed py sue
true foli1wusl OF christ bat had also
been received from proper sources.
The Aarduic Priesthood was b,h.uWel
on Joseph Smith ami Oilvur CoWdeJ
through John The Baptist, who lat
held tho keys Of that priesthood nud
who stated that he wnH pcilng under
the direction o. Peter, amtB and John.
The lnft mentioned came soon Alter
wards aud conferred the NUichlauIgck
Priesthood on The Prophet Joseph. Ihih
highest Priesthood hDlIa authority 90
aJmiulfior and ctiiciHio 10 all the ufdi. |
nancra OF the Gospel. True, tucrc Il !
another chuioh which claims g. have |
tbat authority, stating that the Pricst' |
hood had never been taken from tht /
earth aud thnt % n belonged the hight |
OF duiCcud from Potter. But tho scrip |
turss informed us that there should be- |
d Sailing away" and n restoration OF |
tho Gospel. IL ~ this restored Pflult' |
hood that the Lat,oT-day Saints claim !
10 hold. Ia this connection the cub
jrct VI preuuntinaiiou was also briefly
considered, II being stated that Goa
ptudeeiinaier none 70 eternal hnppiuufs
or misery except ~ they merit one oF
the other. In proof OF meme pre-
existence and Generalization, tue worn
OF Goa concerning Abraham, Cnnst
and othera wa quoted.
Ptesideut Jos.F. smith being iuviicl
10 address the class briefly reviewed.
nonio oi the subjects Considered. hu
was pleased 10 nee such large uumhcu
The attendance being over l,2DUl in
tercsted Ia the university class. Ho
admoniahod tho students 10 pr0nl by
these lessons aud above all seek the
Spirit Of God, by which tho truths nd-
vanc0d could DO best Understood, tho
Holy Ghost bearing witness 10 every
humble soul Of tho same. Closing
prayer waS offered by Elder Reuben
Clara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
Tabernacle Services.

Attic Tabernauls sargio.s yenIcriny
afternoon SUNDAY, Fob. ih,) Elder
Angus NJ. Cannon, president Of the
sake. prsajed. The choir sang
"Behold the Mountain Of tho Lord"
After which prayer was offered Boy Geo.
whliHker. The choir sang "We'in
not ashamci 90 own our borii' anl
ibs Priesthood Of the Eighth wlfd
tflciatod in the administrator Oh ' W.,
Sacrament Pfssii0nt Joturh IT,
smith VISA the iifst SPEAKER, and In tlc
coufSc sfhis remarts referred 70 ihc
excellent work which be yeins ecconl-
niitbed In the Church Univurtiiy
theology olags. The choir sang 70,
NV FsiherD and President WHICH,
WsoIrpiT then nddrcssed tho c0neIe.
Gallon. The cnolr ana congregation
sonr uWc tnauE rhcr, o God, tof
rf9pbst.D and the boucdigtpn was
pfoheuncsd by Elder WIN. g. Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
miseelIa3eouS Works.


Orson rrait's works, 10 series OF rtmrhiss
ou ha ll.tFHri OF ue gl.pei, a bob OF ga
pages, iie'
ttnnd-fIooh OF Reference 90 Do ti.fary.
chronology, religion ani country of uis Latter
day aalnis Saints mi sifhHgars, iol
The Martyrs, an account 81 tss rsartyriau Of
Joa1ph aHi iiynim smith, with .t,aI sBrrsriua,
oi ur'o noalo m'n' ~ T. %. iauloaeli, i,,.
Gospel Phiiosnphy, shnaInr taa alaHriiHs,
of iuhIa.iiy ami ifs harmony OF us sl.f,I
with scienr' aai hiat1fy, 5i..
The Hand nj proytdeur. cd. .,..-.,.,,.
bi.ts-y % r4t.a,. an i,-i-,.'i'..i. - ~.
CROFT -r...t,., e., ts....,....,.... i, -
an Illustrated u0rl OF 40 tsgss-,,fy intor.
estIng, Coz.
"hormon' Doc'rine' rlail and simple et.
plana''on Of il' principle OF ihs g1lfsl, 10
twelve ''r'o'y'"riu'u ehap''rl with appendix
..ns ''..p'-'A f'''''n'''' " oha''o' VI
,,,-,
s,-s'Is. - 49, 80 49, ~
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why W. Prnrtiro Plural 1Ia,,t,ro.
bya "M1rma1u vito and m8uisf-rsisB ~,
whitney, ciuil cover, lis.
yniavn,i Cab,hi,.,,o,,. ..............-
mrsahis tuln., of iuiea 6. s y,gs to r,,s
Iau.iory on hif iinparfaut a.i..fi9p. az,
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lssuirsrsg DOM. $780,. 81
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t-..,i,. ,Bt ,I.l ,j.. No., 80, -.
tgionr-, by @ W.. rsnr,.o. a.,.
nIood Atonem.nt. by q. W. ronr5... 81,
plains che loo,ruo al understood by iaiisr.day
atinti -If.
Headings nnd itecitniions' second cdluon
h'ok ui in pages, containing great variety
81 ch1.'' iaa1lnri uni huclu1la compiled
tJ Prof. '.u. Paul, CO...
An Epic Poem, By Hannah I. Klng. raps
"a oaula. cloth ~ oonlL
Vnst 5tr,t.,.. r,roro. ,Bir, li.ss, q
gaI-s.. ri.gs. 1gulr,..Iltr.
snint,. n,,,, Sinner. uytl,Ii. t.,t.B.,o. -s,.
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s.,.,,.,. .,,,,.. a, ,.,,,a, Il, IN. i,,iag u,
M s.r.tor, of t,r sut LA, CIV femme.
AprlC i.gs. Paper, Zoe.
nt,,ta,,r, nj al, uoat nj ,t,r,,,o,.
cI.tb. 1.gs. aut.u7s.
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NiHo""tei F'A'' TAGS f"tsN.a f-N eAen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
UnbleaChed Turkish Towels.

line o. Be each.
iSX56 UnbIeachcd ToweIs w,rb
t5c, ~ Toe each.
l5xst Unhlcaghcd lowell worth
SOC, at csc each.
22x4s unbleached Towels at tsc.
DAAiAsK TOWNS.
Genuine ibN55 Damask Toweis
knoticd fringe, heavy, worth sgs
each, for s5c.
Extra Heavy Double Damast. red
border size 2ox41, worth 5gc. al
2gisc.
German Linen Dsmask. colorsd
border i7N5l, worth g0e. for sse.
n-b-One dozen TO a customer Of
iAx51 BLEACuED Hosuycovu
TowELs Tor 75e doz., worth slss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
BEFORE CONGRESS.
WORDING for tho West.

AMER a stay Of several years At wash
iuglou, nc, during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha'. ".
h.aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho supreme Cour. Of rho United States,
isproparod TO promote proper loRislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Couggcssmen as 10
the moods OF clients and communities
represented by him.
llo also continues his practice IN the
General Land unce, prepares appeals,
makes answora and arEuaonis before tho
Commissioner aud Secretary, analyses
and reports on cnsos 10 attorneys At
distance, and attends 20 general lana
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 70, Addross, Boz
ga, Washington y. O.