davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

READING, Pa, Oct. l.
m VICTORY for the Bowmanites in
IAN the long Evangelical church war
Il\ was secured today by Bishops
II u Esher and Bowman in the su-
prems court. This decision Gusts the
Dubs faction from no. only the Read
ing church, which brought the test
case, but from the 210 or more evan
gelieal churches in Eastern Psnnsyl-
vsnia alone. This is fnal decision and
involved church property worth about
81, 900 600 and more than $50 preachers
The case was argued before the SD.
preme court in Philadelphia. but the
decision was made today at Pittsburg
These fights have gone on in the lower
courts in Philadelphia aud for several
years, and now all are ended. as all In
volve the question Of the legality OF the
Indianapolis conference. Bishop Bow
man and Bishop Esher were leagusd
against Bishop Dubs.
The whole question which has caused
split in the Evangelical church all
over the United States hinges up>n the
legality of a conference held at Indiana.
polls. Ind.
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE.
The Evangelical association is
religious society existing in
the United States, Canada and
part OF Europe. 1t con-
siSts OF twenty-five annual conferences
and general conference meeting every
four years and is governed by an or
gsnic law entitled the discipline. Iu
1887 the general conference met in
Buffalo, N. Y, and passed resol ution
referring the place of the next meeting
to the board of publication of the asso-
citation.
The defendants alleged that this was
contrary to a provision in the discip.
line, which provided that the time and
place Of the general conferences should
be appointed by the bishops. aud pro.
visionally by the general conference Of
the Oldest annual conference. The
board of publication appointed
Indianapolis as the place of
meeting, and Oct. 1, 1891, as
the time. Meanwhile Bishop Dubs, one
vi Tue ulSultdEltd VI buo CuuECu, was
tried for immoral conduct and sus-
pended. AS matter of retaliation.
the friends of Bishop Dubs commenced
proceedings against Bishops Esher aud
Bowman and they were suspended.
Eighteen of the twenty eight annual
conferences forming the society repu-
dated such suspension, and went over
to Bishop Bowman.
The Bowmanites held their confer
ence in Indianapolis according to pro.
gramlne. Then their opponents held
another conference.
Each faction alleged that the confer
ence held by the other was illegal and
hence the appointment of preachers
made were alleged to be illegal. Each
conference appointed preachers for all
the churches in the land, making jus,
twice as many preachers as were re-
Quired, The supreme court decides
that the Indianapolis conference was
regularly and legally held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
CRUEL PLAYMATES.
The Drive Nails Into a Littls Boys
Eont

The Drive Nails Into Little Boys
Foot
P1TTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 1.-William
Brown, 1S. residing on Thirteenth
street, is on the verge Of an attack of
tetanus, the result OF prank Of play
mates. Saturday evening, while at
play the boys found a mule shoe. II
was proposed to play blacksmith and
Willie was selected to represent the
horse. The crowd held the boys foot
while another boy dove three nails
through the iron shoe into the boys
foot One of the nails passed entirely
through his foot, while the other two
penetrated quite distance into the
flesh.
The boy tainted from the pain and
his companions fed. Willie was found
and carried home. The boy is iu an
extremely critical condition. None of
the boys concerned in the affair have
yet been arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
THE TRIBUNE FD CIRCULATION

to the bottom of the New York corruption
they found the cause of it in an unholy
trinity-a rum shop, gambling hell and
bawdy house, but instead of removing
other officials and still allowed the source
Of corruption to stay, and bye and bye
there would be more corruption. If they
wanted a government Of purity and hon.
esty they must shut up the rum shops.
II the drink bill Of Sl,250, 900, 600 were
represented by pile of silver dollars it
would reach 1913 miles high but money
was not their only argument, but it robbed
men OF their manhood and taking the case
Of our boys they were wanted by God and
by the devil by heaven and by hell and
the law of the land was on the side of hell.
How long it should remain was for the vo-
ters to decide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
WaSAiaGToH WlspS.

Salt fish are dutiable at one-half cent a
pound.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman says
he has not resigned.
The Dockery act made necessary 157 dis
missals in the Treasury Department.
The report of the Commissioner of Pat
euts shows the issue during the last year
of 24,204 pstents, out of Al, 800 applica-
tions.
The National Convention OF the nonpar-
tisan Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Washington, begin
ming November 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
THE BAY ON FIRE.
British Steamer Loaded with OIL Sinks
in the Delaware.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The big Brit
ish tank steamer Allegheny, Captain
Tucker, which left this port 1t 10
o'clock last night for Bergen loaded
with oil. was run into and sunk at 4 As
o'clock this morning by the Belgian
tank steamer Csucsse. Captain Alix,
inward bound. The accident happened
two and one-half miles below Ship John
light in the Delaware bay about sixty
i've miles below The Allegneny's
crew of thirty men took to the rigging
and ell were rescued by the tug boat
Pioneer and brought to this city this
afternoon. The officers and crew Of
the Allegheny lost all their effects, the
majority Of them escaping in their
night clothes.
The Allegheny's masthead light set
IRE to oil which escaped from the hold
and the surface Of the bay was afirs for
a radious Of over 100 yards. So far as
known no damage was done by the
burning oil. The Caucase sustained q
large hole in her bow, her stem being
nearly all carried away. She proceeded
to this city, however, and is now
moored ct Point Breeze.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
ROASTED ALIVE.
Four People Meet Horrible Death by
Five

Four People Meet Horrible Death by
Fire.
KENosHA, Wis, Oct -Four per-
sons were roasted alive and two others
badly burned at the farm residence of
B. B. Pierce, in the town Of Wilmot,
near the state line, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pieree's family consisted of his
wife. three sons, aged 25. 80 and "a
years, and daughter aged IS years.
The young man first noticed the fire
and lesped down stairs. He then re-
turned to rouse the others of the fam.
lily, but perished with his brothers and
sister. The father and mother escaped
with severe burns,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
CHARTERS GRANTED.

New Enterprises Recognized at Harris
burg Yesterday.
: HARRISBURG, Oct. 1.-Chartsrs were
today issued as follows:
City Building aud Loan association.
II Hazleton. capital $1,000, 900: East
Ridge Coal company, Of Scranton,
;apital $780, 600; Consumers Water com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

midnight. There is every indication Of
An all night session. and surface in-
dications show no change in the situa.
tion. Over 450 ballots have been taken.
aud all day the result has been for
Parker and 6 for Lewis.
There is much feeling among the Re-
publicans, az they fear that the district
is being endangered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
William Taylor Pepper cd By His Brother
While q Chicken Thief Escaped.

While Chicken Thief Escaped.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. William
Taylor, Of lower Marion township, was
shot early this morning in mistake for
a chicken thief. William Taylor and
brother live together About8 O'Clock
this morning they were aroused by a
commotion in the poultry house. Sup
posing thief was rading their hen
roost, the two brothers went to the
rescue of their poultry. Mr.. Taylor's
brother carrying agun. The brothers
approached the hennery from opposite
direction.
The man with the gun mistook his
brother for the thief and snot at him.
William Taylor received the entire
charge Of shot, his body being literally
peppered with shot The thief escaped.
The injuries of Mr.. Taylor are serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES.

Apply to Court for. Divorces from Their
Leige Lords.
Mrs. Ruth Joseph yesterday applied to
the court for divorce from Henry Joseph
on the ground Of cruel and barbarous
treatment. They were married on May
81, 1892, in New York. and lived together
until Sept. IL, 1894. Mrs Joseph is now
residing with friends at Green Ridge.
Mrs. Jane Riefsnyder also asked for
divorce from her husband, Thomas Ref
snyder, on the same ground. They were
married July IA, 1885, and separated Oct.
81, 1890,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
CITY OF PEK|N
IS BARR|CADED
Europeans and Other Foreigners Must Keep
Out in Future.
NOT allowed TO EVEN Peek IN

Several British Residents Assaulted
by Natives-All Foreigners Warned
to Keep Away-Japanese Still Gain
ing Ground-The British Steamer
Irene Said to Have Committed
Breach OF Neutrality in Transport
Ing Guns for the Chinese-Insur-
rection at Shan-Tung.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
JIM CROW REVENGE.
How Fittston Rsformers Get Square
with the Newspapers

with the Newspapers
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
PITTsToN. Pa. Oct. lin the words
of Cataline, whats exiled. but set
free2"
The able reform council Of this
borough tonight, upon motion of Phil
anthropist Donnelly. voted to eject
representatives OF the SCRANTON TRIB-
uNE, Scranton Truth and Wilkes-Barre
Leader from future meeting of its
august self. The action was taken be-
cause these papers had told unpleasant
truths about certain Jim Crow poll
ticians in Pittston, and had impaired
their sleep O. nights.
The TRIBUNE will probably survive
the anguish of this unspeakable hour {:
and continue to print the news, as
usual Peruse it daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
MADE TWO ATTEMPTS.
Lucinda Jackson Tried to Hang Herself
in the Station House.

IuvfuuH VHUHBOH 1IIeu 20 ruHk "oI"o1H
in the Station House.
Lucinda jackson, colored woman re-
siding in Raymand court, was arrested at
an early hour yesterday morning with
goods In her possession which she had
stolen from Posner's secondhand store on
Penn avenne.
At the station house she attempted sui
eide twice by hanging herself from the
bars with strip Of cloth torn from her
dress and piece of the mattress. All Of
yesterday she lay in drunken stupor on
the floor Of her cell and will not be in con-
dition to have hearing until today.
The police searched her home soon after
her arrest and found other goods stolen
from the Posner store. A young negro
who was asleep in the room containing the
goods was arrested as an aceomplice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Republicans Of the Twsnty-frst District
Nominate D. B. Heiner.
BRooKvILLE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The con-
gressional deadlock among the Repub-
licsns In the Twenty first was broken
today by the denomination Of d B
Heiner, Of Kittanning, on the 235th
ballot.
Mr.. Heiner was elected to the Fifty.
third congress. receiving %, 942 votes
against 20, 245 for his Democratic op-
ponent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02

pany, of Wilkes Barre. capital 81 900;
the Campbell Ledge Water company,
of Wilkes-Barre. capital $4,05O; the
Leidich Manufacturing company, of
Tamaqua, capital $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
SPORT FOR BOSTON.

SlugRers from the Hub Play with Potts.
vile Babes.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, Oct. The Boston
National League and the Pottsville
State League teams played an exciting
game here to-day before 1900 people
Score
Boston. "a 0 100 40 KS
Pottsville. 900 o o o / 2l 1-5
Hits Boston, Is; Pottsville, 10, Errors
Boston, 4: Pottsville, 8. Batteries
Stivetts and Nichols, and Cancel, Fox and
Diggins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
THEY ARE s1llL at IT.

sixtssnth District Republican Con-
fsrress Steadily Voting
WILLIAMsPoRT, Oct 1.-The Six
teenth district Republican conference
has been in session all day up to 10 30
tonight when recess was tnken uatil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
||GEAn

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.--For east
+ eyn Pennsylvania, fair, toest
shifting TO south toiads; tcGrner
Tuesday night; cloudy and threatening
Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
PAPER FIGHTING.
James Corbett and Bob Fitzimmons
Seek Free Advertising in
Challenge Controversy.

New YORK, Oct. BIB Fitzsim-
mons this afternoon issued the follow
ing:
NEW YORK, Oct. /, 1894.
To James ]. Corbett, champion Of the
world:
DEAR SIR-According to all customs and
recognized rules of the prize ring | be-
lleve am entitled to challenge You for the
worlds heavyweight championship. l
hereby do SO in the most business like
manner possible BY posting with the New
York Herald 81, 600 as forfeit for you to
cover. This money will be allowed to re-
main up for thirty days, and at the
end Of that period, If you fail to
cover 1t, believe that am entitled to the
championship without further argument.
have consulted all the best sporting au.
thorities in America on this point, and
they all agree that you are obliged to fight
me or loose the championship by default.
1t is not question whether / am q
middle weight or weiter weight as long as
there is q club that stands ready to offer q
S25, 900 purse, and am willing to comply
with all the recognized rules.
In case become the champion, hope
you will not lower the $4,000 stake mon
ey you now say you will bet on O'Donnell
If We are matched. l. however. pray tina,
you will not lose the championship by
default but will 60 into the ring and de-
fend 1t like man, as your predecessor
John l.. Sullivan, and, who threw up his
theatrical engagemsnts to fight you.
certainly shall not allow any Of my thea.
trical engagements to interfere with my
defence of the honored title il it comes to
me. Yours truly,
RoBERT FIrZsIMNoNs,
Champion Middleweight Of the World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
VICTORY FOR
BOWMAN|TES
The DubS Following Thrown Down by The
Supreme Court.
HISTORY OF The FAMOUS Case

The Church War That Has Been in
Progress Since 1887 Is Settled by
the Courts-A Case Involving ST.
100000 and Nearly Four Hundred
and Sixty Preachers-The Reading
Church a Test Case Affecting Two
Hundred and Ten Other Churches.
Bishops Bowman and Esher Are
Triumphant at Last. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
BosToN. Oct. 1.-The following letter
is self satisfactory:

Boston, Oct. l, 1894.
Robert Fitzsimmons, New York.
DEAR SIR-1n reply to your communi-
cation Of today, desire to state that l am
the champion heavy weight of the world.
l won that title, not by defeating middle
weights, but by battling with every heavy
weight that stood between myself and
John L. Sullivan.
l propose to enter the prize RUG once
more, and then retire, whether win or
lose. l want my next contest to be with
the best man in the world. do not con.
slider you that man and l do propose to
meet you, and then having defeated you,
be told by your friends that you are only
a middeweight, after all. care nothing
for the past history Of the ring, or it's OBJ.
solets rules. My future is in my own
hands, and l do not propose told by you,
or my other man living, what am to do.
consider Steve O'Donnell better man
than you are and he will prove it when he
meets You. If you accept his challenge,
and defeat him, then you will not have to
worry much about securing conterst
with me.
You do not need to wait thirty days for
me to pay any attention to you, for do
not propose to do so, and, II you are sin.
cere, then you had better arrange match
with O'Donnell at once. for the sooner you
do, the sooner you will open up the chance
you seem to desire so much Ia meeting
with me),
JAvIS ] CoRnrTT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA PIcKlNGs.

JAMES J. CoRsETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

blessing It is to be filed with this spirit
Of charity. II Is one Of the greatest gifts
OF God TO His children. Paul has 50
beautifully spoken Of II in his writings
lie says;
Though speak with the tongues Of men
ard Of angels, and have DOT charity, ! nm be-
come as sounding brsi. 90 q unkunE cymlal
And though I have thr Et 1f prophecy, md
u1dcttund an mysteries. luI aIi kn1NieIEr.
and though have aI a.th. That ! -ould &C..
move mountain, and have not charity, I lm
nothing.
And though bssus Il mv goods 20 feed
the poor. and though .ts my body CO. Ie
burned, and have n4. charity, 10 pr1l'efh one
nothing.
How much more peaceful would the
world be d this spirit prevailed Think
Of Il, brethren and sister, II this spirit
OF charity existed In the hearts OF men,
would you hear Of the troubles which
come to us from every quarter Of the
glObc-lhe strikes. the disasters. and
other troubles which ailici the human
iamily' w uld you hear OF murders
and vi fuicid,s' No. But al it IS now
we are so filled with self righteous
spirit that We cannot see the good In
others or forgive the weaknesses which
they manifest We feel sometimes like
the man who, ascending 20 the high
pinnacle Of mountain. looks down
upon the creatures below on the street.
and they seem very small snd insgnf-
cant from his exalted position. Then 10
Is that his head turns dizzy because OF
the height TO which he has assembled,
and wncn men get into that position
they had better quickly descend 10 the
earth, lest t..y themselves TALL Aud
when men ana women IN the Church
become so elevated IN their own feeling
and ideas that they become dizzy aud
look down upon the poor catth.wofms
VINO 30 about ON this planet. they had
better hc very careful, tor fear they
may themselves tall and become lees
than even those whose smallncss they
dcspiscd. God Will make OF rs great
men and women " we are true to HIM.
but we cannot cNalt ourselves; we can
not ascend ourselves to high plane
without bringing Others along with Us.
We are bound 10 influence more or less
the people who live ON the same globe
as W" do, and now much better IS u Tor
ul ii We can only influence them Tor
good, and u we can by word or act
hcIp O. soul out IN the great struggle Of
HE ! do not believe there is an IN.
diyidual that lives ON the earth but can
Say or do something that will encourage
a human being, ana that Will make the
earth better Tor his having lived In h.
This is the object We should constantly
have M view, God give us the spirit
TO impair, this help to each other, that
We may lay up treasures Ia heaven
Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
nepubIlcnn League conyeniIon.

A convention Of the Republican
League, Of the Territory Of Utah, IL
hereby called 10 inset In the Opera
House, nj the city Of Provo, In said
territory, ON Tuesday, tho lllh dsy Of
September, 1894. at 5 o'clock .. m.
Tine object oi this convention ~ 10
elect officers Of the league Tor the next
ensuing year TO effect Amlre perfect
organization OF the league thtou yhout
the territory, anu 10 transact such
other business ~ may properly come
before the convention,
Esch regularly organized Repu bill.
eau Club in the Territory IL entitled to
i've delegates In said convention.
Delegations are requested 10 report
20 the secretary Immediately upon NJ.
tiyal VI Provo, the name aud location
VI their club, and the names aud ad.
dftfn VI the president and secretary OF
their club. BY order Of tbs executive
committee.
sam J. KENYoN, President.
HAfmgl PRATT, SrctrtTv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

win reopen on the 18Th Of September
Thorough courses leading 10 dogte.
are tilsfed IN Liberal Afts; Lettufs
and General 5cienc, ;brsides which the
Territorial Normal School ald n Pre-
patatoty School tOpeu g. qualified
students over fifteen years OF age) are
conducted under the direction Ut the
uuiversity faculty. The Normal
School complies three coufsrs-onr
leading 10 ~ certificate qualifying tho
holder 10 teach for tefm OF ycafs
without further examination; aud two
advanced courses leading 10 degrees.
buildings, appAia'u ", and other mAtefi-
al equipment Of the University have
been lately increased and extended.
Tuition Il virtually ifoo In all depart
ufnts.
For further information address:
JAMES T.. lALMAOE, Pfcs.,
salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Excursion via Il. G. w, on Labor
Day, Sept 8rJ. Fare sl2j, Trains
leave at $3.50 a. m. AMI $3.50 pm. SHADY
uooks, BAbbliug Brooks, Banning,
Fishing, Hunting, Racing, Football
and Balloon Ascension. Prizes for
thssWlil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

The lrcN convention held at Ogden
selected the RIO Granie Western fail.
way Ne the official route to the general
confte-s nt Denver. This action was
taken on account 0t The great rmigra.
ton WORK now being d0re by that rail.
road la tho interests N Utah. Tho party
will leave Ss'urdSy nlght en- train No.
4. Rate s.5 round tfiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Excursion 10 Castillo at $3.50 a. m.
and $3.50 =. N, Faro sl,25 round trip
Balloon ascension aud parachute drop.
Races, Football, Prz ., Bathing, Boat.
Inc, Fishing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Nothing Is W delicious ns a good cur
Of tea. II you drink the Pfida u
Japan, Tree Terl you viii be- cor
WINGED that Il Is the beet. Faku no
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

INSURANCE co. MoSEY. O. TO . PER
Il cent jno, y snyder. " Commercial bloeE
GUMS TO SUM- ON CITY or Farm
- property. Elmor D.. Darling, Progress
buiidinE DOMAIN street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Garfield Beach Trains.
Commencing July 10, GAFnrid reach
Trains viii Hun us IoiIuWsi

Olsln's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon AMI evening
Boating. Bathing Dancing.
Fare round iTlp 90 cents,
Clty Ticket Onier, POI Main Street
u. h, BUsLEy,
Gent Art. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

nS CIR on TAWM PROPERTY,
" County aud Territorial Warrants. aud
Water scrip bought
ElMEs DAZZLING. Progress Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

SITUATION WANTED ny 4 COMPETENT
- ladI ~ assistant prescription CLERK, best
q references Address D luulJ llzsius. 70. q.
MENDOZA. ilinoia
A GW tuH DENERAL HOUSE, WORK.
~ Apply il liith Hast
NNTANrtb. TRAVELLING sALr-MEN no
w carry our side line. Liberal commits.
sion
HARTFORD CHEMICAL CO.,
ClcyclAsi, ohio.
NIrANrLD-LApY or GENTLEMAN TO
w hsfsi in u1ic1 salary ii5Aol. with
suited RAILWAY far paid 20 once II engaged
rrrIuar reference aud srlfaddrrssad stamped
envelope Manager lock drawer T. hicaso
oRDoRLEss SANITARY CO.. o.
MAIN STREET.
TEssrOuLs. CABBAGE. DEAD ANt.
y mails handled, Improved methods u
dhiniecunE and handling telephone "a
sTRAYGD OR STOLEN
LRoM YoREsr DALE PASTURE, ONE
II stfaWuofry roam mare, branded Won lcft
shoulder, cut ACROSS LEFT forearm Information
that Will lead ~ her recovery will be- literally
rewarded. a, N. cannon, VI, ths once.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD BAKEHY BUSINESS, CHEAP.
~ Address a. H., this once,
MONEY TO LOAN.
.nN CIR on FARM PROPERTY.
" County aud Territorial Warrants. aud
EIMEs DAZZLING. Progre. Bids
--------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

StTuATluS WANTED ny 4 COMPETENT
- lady as assistant prescription CLERK, best
q references Address liUulJ llzEns, To. a.
MENDOZA. Illinois