davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
Tom Feed at minneapolis

BfIxSEAPoLIs, Mimi. Oct. 25.=
Thomas b. Reed addressed a great
gathering at the exposition builling
last night Over 5000 people crowded
into the auditorium.and ma ny were
turned away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

a Strong Flow is struck at the Depth of
500 Feet.

lola. Oct 25.-The Palmer Oil com
pany has struck strong flow of natural
gas at this place at a depth Of about 500
feet The flow is SO strong that further
drilling is impossible.
The outfit will be moved west of the
Neosho river, about one and half miles
from town and a new we'll put down.
This is the sixth we'll here, but the last
one is much stronger than any Of the
Others. The gas escapes with such force
a. to be distinctly heard mile away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
" hits caps On Trial.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 25.-T venty-
five members of an alleged gang Of
Whitecaps who have been creating
reign Of terror in st. Francis county,
Arkansas, were placed on trial at
Helena, Ark, yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
Held as an Escaped Convict.

WICHITA, Oct. 25.-SnerlH R0yse and
Deputy Sheriff simmons arrested a man
four miles southwest OF Goddard on in
formation received from the warden of
the Colorado penitenfiary.
The man was supposed to be Robert
White, 4 convict at the penitentiary who
had escaped on the night of Septem Der
5. w hite had been sentenced to the
penitentiary for a ERIN of five years for
burglary. The description tallies with
the escaped convict, with the single ex-
ception Of the height The man gave
the name of James Reed. but appeared 10
be greatly excited by the arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
NEWS OF KANSAS
Another Flow of Gas is Struck
at lola.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
HenryW atterson is interviewed
at Emporia on Politics.

FIT. 6coTT, Oct 25.-The. preliminary
trial Of Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Wood and
their daughter. Mrs Dora Hoffman, all
of Shaw, Kas-, who are charged with
robbing the postoftice at that city, was
commenced before United States Com
missioner Mosher.
The store in which the postoffice Is To-
Gated was robbed on the oath of May Of
u large quantity Of merchandise and
stamps to the amount Of $40. Among
the stamps taken were a few postage
due stamps. a few weeks ago a letter
was mailed at Shaw, and as it was
stamped with a two cent postage due
stamp, the postmaster held it and sent it
to Postof1ice Inspector Cochrane, who
opened the letter and found that it was
written by Mrs Dora Hoffman.
One of the due stamps was also en-
closed in the letter The arrest Of the
family was ordered on the strength of
the finding Of the stamps, and when the
house WAS searched box was found
that contained the missing merchandise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

JUNCTION CRY, Oct 25--Some one
poisoned A. n. MiIler's fine St. Bernard
dog. Kate. Mr. Miller tried all the rem
edies usually used in such cases. but she
died last night Kate was said to b the
largest female dog of her age one year.
west Of the Mississippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

WICHITA Oct 25.-Paul Barlow and
AL Miles, the two negroes who sandbar-
ged citizen at Harrington Tuesday night
were captured on : freight train here.
They were elected at Lost Springs. but
they deny all connection with the sand-
bsr uinr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. 25.-Albert May.
aged thirry-sIx years, committed suicide
yesterday by taking a large quantity of
bed bug poison while in the city Jail A
few days ago he beat his wife and was
arrested for the action. He visited her,
and on her refusal to make up with him
again he decided to take bis own life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

When health is considered. no baking
powder can be used with safety but DIR.
Prices. Analysis shows all other pow
ders to contain lime, ammonia or alum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
HENRn wArrERsoN On PoLTrIcs.
He says He Wouldn't Have ANY Onic,
on Earth.

EMPoRIA, Oct 25.-Henry Watterson,
who lectured here on money and Nor
ais" was interviewed by a Republican
reporter.
i hen asked about the situation in
New York, he shook his head and said
he knew nothing about it. Il have no
original sources of information;" he
continued. sand without that no man
can form an Intelligent opinion. Politics
II New York is matter of business
The leaders understand each other per-
fectly and are always ia close touch, but
the public Is kept in the dark. You
can't know anything about what Is going
on unless you are behind the scenes. /
learned this during the rive or six years
that / was Mr.. Tilden's lieutenant.
The newspaper never got anything
right: they were always dead wrong"
MIR. Watterson is evidently sincere in
his remuneration of the turmoil of poll
tics.
~For my part he continued, II abb
lure Office. / wouldn't have any Office
on earth. / have been forced into the
three last national conventions, but
have earned a rest and l intend to have
il. | am chiefly interested in domestic
affairs and find the greatest comfort
looking after the education Of my chill
dren and the happiness of my home"
Colonel WattersOn has a new lecture
on Abraham Lincoln, of whom be was
an ardent admirer. He delivered the
lecture before the Southern Kansas acad-
envy at Eureka last evening.
A prudent Chicago housewife, when
the great strike began, stored 10 barrels
Of -four ia her cellar. She reinforced it
with half a dozen cans of DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
Rntherford =. 80. go 1Iarriaa-

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct. 25.-Ruther-
ford j. Hayes, son Of the x-president,
and Miss Lucy II. Platt Of this city
we're married yesterday in Trinity
Episcopal church BY Rev. DR.. Jones
of Kenyon college,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
Bet $1,000 on the Governorship.

LEAvENwORTH, Oct 70. The big lest
bet recorded here in this campaign was
made this morning when a cool 81 900
belonging to Deputy Warden Markum
Of the penitentiary was covered by an
other s. 900 from Lucien Bakers law
Office. Under the written agreement
entered into the $4,000 in case Of Gov.
dwellings election shall be delivered
to Mr.. Markum, and in the event Of Maj.
Morrills election is to be turned over to
w y Ennk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

The Webster typewriter ribbons VIII
not fill the type; are permanent, and ere
the best copying ribbons "A all 20
agents, smith Premier agency no West
Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Judging from her latest photographs
Mrs. Grover Cleveland IS more attractive
til m ever Like other good housekeep p
ers Mrs. Cleveland rejoices in the results
achieved by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Downs, Oct. 25.-Miss Dora Jones. the
Youngest daughter OF DR. ]. Jones, Of
this city, committed suicide here By TAX
Ing chloroform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Stephen Field has been made q trus-
tee OF the Leland Stanford, 5r., univer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

For out Of Thoughts interior sphere
These wonders rose to upper ar"
Could well have been written Of the
Worlds Fair There DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder rot the hlghest award
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
The Assau7fer was Crazy.

WICHITA. Oct. 25.-When the case was
called yesterday against w. P. johnson,
charged with criminal assault on the lit
tie daughter of w. p. Hutchings, the
prosecuting attorney said that he had
been requested by Mr.. Hutchings to dis
miss the case. That he was satisfied that
the defendant was suffering from mental
arrangement and that his relatives had
offered to have him cared for IN an asy-
lum in Michigan where he would re-
ceive proper treatment
Two Missouri Pacific Engines Collide
ATcHIsoN, Oct. 25.-Two Missouri Pa
cihc switch engines 81 and 9S3 collided
near Sixth and Main streets, and both
engines were badly damaged. Engine
No. 933 was bringing several coaches
down from the upper yards at a good
speed, and. instead OF keeping the main
line. a switch was thrown in sidetrack
where No. 81 was waiting for it 10 pass.
Nc one was injured. except the engineer
on engine 933, who was slightly hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

DIR. Prices Baking Powder never
detoriates or loses its strength. Its keep
ing qualities are unparalleled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Without trace or faint OF adulteration
DR. Prices Baking Powder attains in its
make up the ideal Of perfect purity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Educational Items.

+. II. DAVE, a member Of the board
Of education, PARK City, isin salt Lake
today,
The new school building In district
number % IN oomplstei, aud will DO
occupied Immediately amor the holi.
days.
Miss May Franklin, Quo Of tho
teachers Ia dittfict number 81, lelt for
her hOme In Stockton this morning,
where sho will spend her holiday vaca.
ton.
Commissioner r. b. LOWS will
address the teachers VI salt Lake
county, Jan. ~, 1895.
steps have been taken 10 form n ma
tural history association, tho scheme
being already projected. IL will be
under close utilization with the Unit
vtrsity.
The Christmas number Of the Uni.
votsiiy Chronicle has appeared, AMI IL
a very Attractive issue.
A public examination Of the teach.
ufs Of Salt Lake county will be held ut
the University December 27.h aud
gslh.
The next meeting for tho purpose Of
forming "A miotOsoopioal society Will bo
held NJ the Univorsity building Jau.
lOlh.
IL 10 learned that the children Of the
Orphans Home were very kindly To-
membefod yesterday by the children
Of the Waterloo school, under the de
fecuon Of Miss "A. A.. Turner, pfinc..
pal The presents wore both appfO.
pirate and substantial, and C eUrol tue
hearts Of those who have the misfortune
10 DO orphans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
The lOSEPA COLONY.
Crops Raised by HaRaIIans There
This Year.
hreAdstuns ON uaud.-ExosIIeut Re.
suits Achieved Through Care.
TAI Management.

Iolepa-the colony Of HawaIians 90.
iablishod la Skull Valley, Toosle
pouniy-comes In with splondio
showing this year. This Il All the
more satisfactory when tho dinic1ltits
which the colOnists have had TO contend
with are considered. They occupied an
uninviiing country, anu by reason
OF former inexperience were not
well prepared for the great work before
lhemi Tor In their native land fruits,
vegetables etc, are raised slmosi
without effort But they have prr.e.
Nered, under an ilcient management,
anu success "a crownlng their efforts.
Elder II. IL. Clul, who has charge
OF the colony and IT, operations, says
the health Of the people Is good. They
nfe feeling we'll over their situation,
being perfectly contonted. Last sprlng,
Anew members Of tbs colony accepted
the government Invitation % return to
the Sandwich Islands. Several Of
lheHo have written back, cNpressing
tue wish that they were here, aud
utchrlng their Intention to return TO
ihe colony as n0On M practicable.
~ NANNiH AAlHNA ANla war lnNIuNu
ESQ bushels oi wheat, $50 OF OATS.
j,2OO OF barley, 200 Of c-ru aud 500 Of
Toiatoes, besides $50 tons Of hay, ig5
tons 0f tquaahos and pumpkins, aud n
large amount Of garden produce.
This season the colony has finished
gtanary TO hold 1900 bushels, ana
IN II has been housed the yeate crop.
Tho Hnwnilans ut IOsepR have on
hand aufiioiont broadsluili 10 last them
between Two aud thfuo years. la this
respect they arc much better of than
many people who have had 0pportu-
mites suporiofttU those afforded them.
The colony will also market this year
100 head Of swine.
speaking Of raising pumpkins,
Elder Cluff says that two yoafs ago lac
received from the agricultural depart.
munt at Washington, through oouftosy
u Hon. John T.. Game, n package VI
Tours Mammoth Pumpkin seed. The
nfst year no raised from II on II euuars
rods Of ground $3.50 pounds OF pump.
kins, which are an excellent food tor
stock. THIS year a larger AREA wa
planted, with Nh equally tremendous
yield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Land Office.

The following nlings were made In
the local land office under date OF
Dec. %:
Harvey NJ. Bacon, OF Brigham City,
Box Elder county formerly " Salt
Lake,, nnal proof OF desert land entry
VI the west half OF tho northwest
quarter, the west half OF the southwes
quarter, anu the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section %,
township o north, range 3 west.
James 5. Carlisle, OF Miller, Salt
Lake county, final proof OF homestead
entry Of lot 9, section ., township
south, range west
John McNRlly, Dan Harrington Gnd
n. ID. Mcdonald, final payment for
mineral entry OF the Ant 'lOpe mining
claim, located In West Mountain
mining district, salt Lake county.
The following agricultural patenta
have been received from Washingtoni
No. 4l62, Joseph M. Stokes, OF
Hooper, Davis county, 40 acres.
No. 4l63, John Gather, OF Salt Lake
City, 1928 acres.
No. 4ls2, Martin Freeburg, Of Brig.
ham CITY, Box Elder oounty, 1850
acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Notes and Per.nnals.
John NJ. Zane was iu the city toda

John NJ. Zane was iu The city today.
The schools In the city ate giving o
number OF pleasing entertainments
previous to cl0sing Tor the holiday va.
cation.
On rhursday evening the students
OF the Brigham Young ACiicmy gave
a very Interesting CI.urbium ut SO
honor OF their tsacher, o. number OF
invited friends were pieseut aud e1-
Logged the happy occasion immensely.
Or. Maeser and number OF tnu teach.
ets uIdrohsod tho students, onuguuR-
ing them ia their lablrs
Company ID, second regiment, Nt.
tioual Guard OF Uttu, hos rented tau
basement In tue Smo1t block. the
premises Will he used Ior an armory; a
library aud gynnaslum Will DO ht,Cd
up by The boys.
Lyman York rode dlvu Main street
last night on horsobuc 90 rapid rate.
lie ran his horse in'I cart driven by
Auranam Daley. Tus result was that
tho animal received wound iu the
throat itom the sha'i % the cart, ami
died Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

In the case Of the Spanish Fork Co.
or. VI VIM. Bowen, judgment was en-
tered by driault tor sils.85 AMI costs.
J. Il. 500 vs. the Continental Insur-
anoe Co, plaintiffs, motion 70 nle
umended compliant argued, submitted
ana denied, to which plaintiff eK.
oepted.
stain VI Harding; twenty days ai-
dltional time to answer.
In the Gaze Of smith.wallaco Shoe
Go. VI s0uthworlh Bros; Judgment by
default fOr sa6j auu $50 80 attorneys
fees,
The committee appointed % examine
&. II. Barrett as 10 his qualification Tor
admission TO the lar reported favor
ably anu Mt. Barrett Was admitted.
The motion o. vaCntb aud set aside
verdict aud 10 graut new trial la the
case OF Ben Argyle vs. The Strawberry
Cattle 90. Was argued by IL. b. Critch-
low and George Sutherland Tor plain
tn, On the grounds that the evidence
was insult 'ient To Justify the verdict
OF the Jury, "nO Caute VI Rotiun,n aud
OF err n Ia law In the trial OF the case.
| The motion was opposed by 3. h.
Thurman aud +. 5. Richards Tor tho
defendant corporation. The motion
was taken under adyiaemeut by tho
| court.
Willard Brinkerhoh has brought
suit against William Brown Jr. to
| collect 1000 on a pf0mlss0ry note and
800 attufucy's fee, auu for foreclosure
oi a ohattel mortgage on n large mum.
Der OF horses AMI cattle In Garfield
county given to secure The payment Of
| the uotc.
Henry S. Brooks aud others have
| commenced IA action against the Lake
| Shore Irrigation Co., 20 restrain the
defendant corporation from dispOSlug
OF any shares OF Block belonging TO
plaintiff, Tor delinquent assessments
for 1894 plninutls claim that they
were compelled % do WORK ON tho
ditch Tor which tue defendant corpora
ton refused to credit them On atsess-
meut,
Nelhe n. Green has brought an ac-
uon AGAINST o, Il. Gary aud Fiors
Page Gary 70 collect ,O8j anu S5-lOO
Interest und attorneys ises ON a prom
issory mote.
Mary Larlne Smedley has com.
m need an action tor divorce against
b. NJ. Smodloy. Plaintiff alleges that
/ plainuu ana doioulani Sc mmontod
on or about the lst day OF January,
| 1868, 10 live t0pether 40 husband anu
! vie nt EphrHim, 5aupste county"
| A. ground TOR divorce she claims
desetlluu and failure 10 provide Tor the
| lanl MT on years.
The ioioslus abs,raets ofJudgment
from u. r, Commissioner McN uily's
court;
ID. NJ Osborne q 90. va John o le-
! kIk, amount S8b01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
TAMMANY,
Hall and The TusCaTOras Defeated In
Their own S,TOIghOlds.
Grover has Done 10 ISIS HusEsrd uoost
Wilson aud Breckenridge nro
Gone 60 IA. Hand.
lGod cave tbo QuocnI

In the presidential election of two
years ago and this one just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen 90
represent the people in their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
ON them very closely aud will stand no
more monseying.
ln times of general prosperity people
become very lax In keeping themselves
posted ON what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when it becomes
hard iur them 10 make both hnancIa.
ends meet pretty thorough invcstlEl.
ton H sure To follow. and the uniaIthiul
senators are pretty ChDeiually wccdcd
out, aud tho process continues until an
honest administration is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We ATE nov OF the opinion that a
radical change 300 the congress will pre-
uIudc amy u.thyr radical aflIi lcgiaIa-
tiun. whi % fact will alone restore COM
idence Zoo the manufacturing, eco mcr-
cial and financial circles and o. in great
measure restore prosperity and value
BOO properly To Doe sur
Almost 90 commodities will advance
boz price Wages Wii advance, work
will Do. more plentiful and The advanced
prices sill not Doe 500 much noticed.
We SHALL however continue Tor "a
time 90 least. our hard times prices and
continue Co make clothing 90 twenty i've
per cent lower then most of our CONF
pcIilorE. hut how long we shall De able
90 give the splendid suits we are now
OHciHg for ihu price s. a question not
auwaH .g Jt the present time. But
anyone who Will call aul examine I've
Uu4fftv D| nur eII vr alB 10 and hlN Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
BROWNIES IN FAlRYLAND.


yucca " Home Talent
The ladies OF III. Marks guild have
secured the copyright OF the Brow mics
In Fairyland opera anu will have It
produced In this city. Thirteen years
ago tbs now celebrated Palmer Cox
commenced his charming yerses Of
the Brownies. Their magic ptanks
aud misoniUyoua tricks delighted the
hearts Of boy and girl readers Of the
81. Nicholas magaz ne, while later, In
condensed form, these verses have
found n place In every child's library
~ tue lhnu.
Tue possibility Of dramatic represen.
tation was ffat suggested to Palmer
Cox by Mr.. Malcolm Douglas, tue
clever child poet. His yerscs for chill.
dTen under the title OF ODD Little
Folks, illustrated by Birch, VINO he ped
10 make the fame OF Little Lord FAun.
tluToy, arc well known 10 readers oi
~. Nicholas. He Ia also a dramatic
critic ana musical genius OF high order
who has found ia this Opera, The
Brownies In Fairyland, his Hrsi
distinctive opportunity. Two years
ago he formed paTtnoT
ship with Palmer Cox ana the
weaving OF this opera began. Both
gentlemen were devoted lovers OF
children, which fact aided largely IN
producing the realistic effect sought.
The manuscript anu musical score
completed (they have been rewritten
three timesl Douglns picked out the
charming aud often unique gems Of
the opera on 40 old banjo. These two
geBtl, men have been rendered fam us
ny the Unprecedented success Of this
entertainment In tho larger eastern
cities, ~ Boston, Mt the Park thsater,
Philadelphia, aud OF the Four
teenth Street theater, New York,
where tho play IL now In progress
managed by Palmer Cox himself. TIE
entire western press u unanimous In
praining this new opeTa.so well adapted
10 home talent rendition. The play "
TO be copyrighted ami can only be pro.
cured for local presentation at high
figures, but owing 10 the fact that the
entertainment 10 10 much above the
average AFFAIR Of this nature and VI
such Interest TO both old anu young,
lille rihG Is Incurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

ably relensed from bis lsbors as travel
iug Elder In tns Lonion conference,
10 return home, December, 10, 1894.
Elder Charles WOOD, Jr, has been
appointed 10 labor a. travelling Eijof
In the London conference.
Elder WilliAm jones has been ap.
pointed TO labor as travelling Elder In
the Welsh conference.
EIeer Y. T. Derrick has been up.
pointed TO labor ~ travelling Elder In
the Newcastle conference.
Elder =. q, Crosby has been APP
pointed TO labor as travelling Elder In
the Liverpool conf renee.
Elder q. II. Moses has been APP
pointed 20 labor as travelling Elder in
the Scottish conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Ia the British Mission.
ma -ennIaI sIar ~. ~

ARRivALs-Elder W. r. Butt, OF
Lehi, Titan county, arrived In Liver.
pool on November 2sth, por steamer
Tuutonio. Elder BUT Will spend sOme
time In genealogical work. The fJl'
lowing named Elders arrived Ia Liy-
erpool on November 80.h, per Amrrl-
can Line steamer Southwark: Charles
wood, Jr., Of Holden; George 3. Back
man, Of Salt Lake Guy; william Jones,
ofAimo, Idaho, "a. T. Derrick, Of Bait
Lake Cily; 5. D. Crosby, Panguitoh;
IL. q. Moses, Of North Jordan. Elder
BackmAn will proceed 20 Sweden,
where he has been appointed TO labor.
~ RELFAsus AND APPOINTMENTS
Elder Walter uowlok has been honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
Rock Pants Co
81 W Sc COND SOUTH.


The fitting OF glasses IS an act That
should be entrusted only TO those who
have been specially trained, The same
relation should exist between the oc-
ulst and thg opuciln. as that between
the physician and druggist, the latter by
law is not allowed TO prescribe mcdi-
cine, neither should any Dee allowed TO
ht gl,ses unIrs, they have had a
thorough collegiate training and are
competent To- discern the difference Doe
tween degeneration OF the eye and
anomalies of r,lfaCiiuu.
Headache, vertigo aud many nervous
disorders arC often caused by detective
vision the unconscious and sometimes
conscious strain causes reflex nervous
actions which eliminates IN disorders OF
the system, which symptoms disappear
when the proper corrections are APP
piled.
Dr. Shelmcrdinc makes q specially OF
correcting detective sight and the
strengthening Of c5uss-tycs without the
danger OF an operation,
Many OF his peculiar methods are
original with him, and 10 which can be
attributed his success
what Hon. a. j. Gcury,
the California Congressman, author Of
the Chinese Exclusion Act says Of the
doctors ability;
am wearing glasses Tor both Gar sHi near
vision, huol uy nr ~ho.mgIliug lhry nrH
perfect and , recommend him 90 hl whose
Tuns. j. GEAWy.
California iouHIga man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22
srooNs 90 NAnEErA
spw roRK srooGs.

euIpAUu uAuErr
uhloaEl. close. Dec. -
Whcat-noc, fl1.i Stay, eh,
Com-Drc, tfti Jan, tll,
Date Doe, 10. JHut .ht
rurE- Dee, flltO, jan. flLh,
Lard-uyc, sH.G1a Jan, iO,i2lt l15.
iubs-uoc, 1885, JAM, fasl.
WYValshs
harley b3ia,
fIaX-Slll4,
TImulh t-f1..1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-22

Sean dInayian Sociable.

The Scandinavians Of this city are
preparing for a Christmas slciablo 10
DO given at Cliips hall on lhe night Of
the 26,h Inst