davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-dav.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY. Bankers and Brokers, las Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08

res des cabarets ct qui pouvait en-
tendre le chant des ivrognes lon
geant les quais en- "~festonnant."
lie moins malheureux de &C COZ
tire. temps 6tait 4 coup sur Daniel.
SEES nerfs s'6taient d6tendus, il
6prouvait Get allegement d6licieux
|de l'homme qui peut enfn jeter 3
terre IN fardeau trop. lourd pour
SEES forces. LIE pere Ravinet ne lui
await dome aucun detail; il ne le
regretait pas, on plutot il ne le re-.
marquait pas. II sayaita men pou-
.voir douter que Mile de la Vile.
Haudry wyatt, qu'elle 6tait on ST..
ret6, qu'elle l'aimait toujours....
celia lui %sufisait.
Eh bienl mon lieutenant, fai.
salt Lefock, ravi de la joie de son
officer, ne vous l'avais-je pas dit:
lie bon vent, pendant la travers6e,
annonce toujours quelque chose
d'heureux au port.
Cette nuit-la, pendant pendant
que le Saint Louis" SO balancait
paresseusement sur ses ancres,
pour Ia premiere fois depuis gull
await apprls le marriage du comte
de la Vile Handy, Daniel Champ
cey dormlt de ce.bon sommeil que
berce pesp6rance.
a oontin4e,.) i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08
THE
North w estern
LINE
G. St. p. NJ. & q. nv,
90 ALLEz-v0uS

Prenez le chemin dc fer Chica-
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a SUPERIOR
Washburn, Bayfield,. Ashland ct
toutes les Localities, sur 10 lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pi-
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points I
.POuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres pinieres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
II ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire 10 service
direct des passengers que Ia North
western Line, aussi est-elle dsvs-
nue. Ia ligne favorite DIES touri.tes
de ceux qui sont q la recherche d,
terres, des 6migrants enfn do
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allsz
num6ro 159 TroisiAme ruo@Est.
Nicollet House Block. Min
neapolis, on .bien ecrivex i e w
Ieasdale, Agent-genIral dos pas
sagsrs,a 6k3k Paul, MI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-08

- A. UN6 K oAO Ou
"a La client
-Vous avez w, ma chAre en-
faut, commenca-t-elle, que mon
frAre desire nous trouveF, lorsquil
arrivera, pretes pour un assez long
voyage.
-Oui madame, ct meme ]e men
suis 6tonn6e.
-Je lie concois. MATS 81 j'ignore
aussi b1en que vous les intentions
de mon frere, je sails quill nest
pgs homme d rien faire d'inutile.
Nous agirons done sagement en-
nous conformant 3 ses d6sirs.
S6anoe tenante, en- effet, Giles
a%rreterent leurs dispositions, ct le
lendemain, Nine Bertolle soltit
atm d'acheter tout ce qui 6tait ne
oessaire, des robes toutes faites,
pour Mile de la Vile Haudry.
la chaussure ct du linge.
Et vers les cling heures du solr,
tous les pr6paratifs de la digne
veuve ct de la jeune file 6taient
achieves, ct tous leurs efets bien
ct dnment emball6s dams trols
grandes MALES. Elm sen rappor-
tant q la d6peche du p6re Ravinet,
.elles n'avaient plus que deux heu
res q pattendre, trois au plus. Ce-
pendant elles 6taient loin de comp
to. La demi de neuf heures 6tait
sonn6e, qusnd le bonhomme arri-
va visiblement fatigue par lie long
ct rapide voyage gull venait de
-Enfn! s'ecria Nine Bertolie,
nous ne t'esp6rions plus ce soir.
MATS lui, l'interrompant:
Eth! chAre soeur, crois-tu ionc
que je ne souffrais pas de l'impa-
thence Oh je yous savais! Mais il
6tait urgent de me montrer rue de
la Bateliere.
-Tu as w la Chevassat?
-Je la quite a l'instant. Ellie
est, je TAI reconnu, p%leinement
rassuree. Que Mile de la Vile
Haudry SO soft suicide, celia ne
fat pas pour ellie l'ombre dun
doute, ct tous les mathis. religieu
sement, ellie so transporte q la
Morgue.
Mile Henriette frisonna....
EFT M. de Br6van? interrogea-
t-elle.
LIE pere Ravinet ffonqa lie sonr-
Gil.
All! celui-la m'inquiete! re-
pondit-il. L'homme que javais
charge de le surveiller en- mon alb
senoe Ia settlement perdu de vue.
Puts, apercevant les MALES:
Mails je bavarde, ftil, ct lie
le temps presse. Vous etes pretes,
partons, j'ai une voiture en- has.
Nous causerons en- route.
Et discernaIt sur le visage de
Mile Henriette une certaine h6si-
tatlon:
Ne crajgnez rien, mademoisel-
le, fill, aveo un bon SQUIRE, nous
ne nous 6loignons pas de NJ.
-. bien au contraire.
Lei, voyez-vous, il ne fot pas venu
vous visiter deux fois sans trahir
le secret de votre existence.
-Ou done allOns-noue? lnterrO-
.ea Nine Bertolle.
"A l'h0tel du Louvre, ch4re
soenr, Cd tn vas prendre an appar- !
cement au nom de Nine ct Mile
Soyez tranquillv, mon
siege est fat.
Sur quot, il courut jusqu'A Pes
appeler le concierge pour
4 descendre les bagages.
81 promptes ~qu'eussent etc les
nan@uvres commanders par la
apparition du p6re Ravinet
! bord du clipper, Giles avaient dn-
e precis6ment assez pour rendre
impossible le soir meme les forma-
tics du d6barqnement. Force fut
lone an "Saint-Louis" de mouiller
quelques encablnres du port, an
de l'6quipage, qui de-
'ouvralt du pont Marsellle tout il
umin6e, qu1 comptait les deYantu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

mile limit, President Young led the
people on their return. TLis
valley, the city. the whole
northern country was Ike the
garden OF Eden. Rains had been
abundant, 90 that grass, vegetables
aud tho grains looked magnificent
Faith and Providence had both done =
mighty work; and while aflerward
much litigation and many arrests
seemed imminent, the arrival OF the
army and It's expenditure Calmosi
iabulous) gave Industry, payment aud
prosperity such as had not then been
our experience. A,terward came the
fret muitedugH Of the Civil War
when the military visitors, who hsd
started from the East with "bteathlngs
Of slau liter AMI boily," having done
good tn Israel, "foldoi their ionls like
the Arabs and silently stole awiyl"
In the consequent distribution Of
stores many sO0d bargains were
secured, and tho army was scarcely
out Of sight when tho overland icle.
graph was com pleted, and local linc
was constructed all through the Terri
tory. Tue call for troop, by Preslion
Lincoln io'pro,ooI the overland route
was responded h Instantly. But
legislation against the people followed
application for statehood, aud General
Conner came into Sal, LAke cry aud
made headquarters which ilill remain.
Ierohan Using became a very i'm
portaut thing for a now.lnoreaslng
population ami mon " local origin
went into tho business arena in com.
petition with the stranger Patronage
increased, aud the overland railroad
was ON the way. The times seemed
ptopitious Tor change, when &c. Nil.
was organized for puuIic defense ana
to regulate imporlati0us. This timely
move prevented lhe flooding OF the
Territory with strangers la this ocoupa-
ton, aud with the rails In Ogden, came
the need Tor the Utah Central Ffrights
came down 20 less than ouo.hsli Of oil
preceding rates from tho Missouri
river, and Utah means grasprd much
more Tor value than had seemed POSI-.
Die hitherto. Bulldog took on won.
doriul activity. Glass hitherto oln.
fined to sxlO or lOSl2 broke out in
plate; nails, which had run from fty
cents TO one dollar por pound, became
moro rcachabl,; and Utah developed
with the strides Of a mountain giant
running bic nnt astounding race.
Soon the "nuw move" developed,
ana bll,or prosecution Tor polygamy
followed the creation OF the Liberal
p,rty,until near fifteen hundred passed
the gates Of the Ieniteutiary Tor an
otlrnsc which many believe yet to be-
sdmissnbs under a fair reading OF the
Constitution, aud which ~ an expert.
ment IA social economy could have
been afforded to the nation, aud left to
work out unaided ~ own success or nn-
utilization. The greatest men Of thr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29


nation one a''.r a"D'ue' ''' ,, = 'nn'
Contest came W oOns'0', O'a" s'o"
and inofea'eu' uu'i' slO'S'u iiU,n
center 70 e''ouu ,'''' ~ .n' uv n,,
u fiea'u,n' n''Au~" Ouus'
Chut'n i'''ou 70 10" i''o uuuo' '"e
Ieauei'h'p " '.'us"' ~, SUI
Ai'ofWaiu itesiusn' "oOuinn' opu'
la'lon oon''nuN'S ,nO'',''u' sO ',,',s
hau 70 20 en'''s.u "uu - u''' 49,
o0Ionl1A',on isu '"i w. ' .,'.,'..'.
I'u'''si p'H''oa 'ou1u pi"Oo SUI VI i.'o'
ON hs''oHAi p.''y 'n''' auu ,''' -, '
however ''''o W W u''i'ou, - ~"
P'oun's.u amer n'.' my S'"'' '"''"'
Aso '"u lspeA''u ue"'.'' H.
'no 'n''oOuu''O" W 'no'0'" 'u'N
nus s''en NV VI 'no o'u'"'a VI
O.'''' ,1'i WIN N0n' u'o''
i'''o''''i''' 'o"'''sI P'''u ''ou'''
soou s''e"''A'' H4'ui'' kaF' nv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

the boys could not live al, the China
mans levc'; and they DON'T need To-.
But they can get out into q broader
field, AMI neei not 70 out Of Salt Lake
county or ils neighbcrhood for IT,
They can utilize land lot fruits aud
vegetables, and farm and dairy pro-
ducts, which now 10 lying wholly OF
partially idle, aud thus may ge, Ia tho
way Of becoming self supporting.
PERHAPS ia a majority Of cases they need
tho guiding counsel Of older and eX.
perlencei heads, and In every
Instance would DO the better
Tor this assistance. As industry Is q
sacred duty, % lsi In sacred duty for
those who are able, 20 AID young
mon In becoming industrious snd pros
Porous. There is great field for
helping young men Ia this line In
Utah. where Industrial cooperation is,
70 well understood and fav0rabIy coy
oidored. L
Another class Of idle people msroo
named; u has been frequently men
toned. This IL tue profelslogfu tramp
class 90 tho wllful, conGfged idleis
whom Utah has no usg/for In her
borders. But we have yme, and Tor
them the policy OF iPmer years OF
maklng them work J@hen they get
anything to eat v still the beet
Other localities p6ognizo this. AS
an eastern JGrnsl Of recent
da,o apuy elpresseo the idoai
When tho iJeutily Of professional
tramps as Individuals can be sstab-
lished, aud their distinct purpose to
shun work aud live on tne com nuuity
clearly pryved, they should be sum
matlly u1alt with and treated TO some
thing nofo radical than simple incar'
ceratou IN a jail fora nominal period.
rhofr preference for the expenditure
force AMI nervous energy
N locomUtiOn might be consulted, aud
with a walk OF ton or fifteen miles a
day iu troadmill, they might be
made to furnish some valuable power
Tor purposes as useful, at least, "a saw.
Ing wood. Industry IL public duty,
anu i-lonsss a moral wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
A QUESTION OF ZINE.


A correspondent writes from Emery,
Utah, asking the NEWS the following
question:
Is not our limo takon from tho Dom
yor meridian, and h. ID not therefore
- minuJes ahead OF sun Inner A friend
oi mine stated 20 mo tho other day that
Ogdon meridian " now taken as our
standard aud our limo IL therefore sun
time. IL this corrocR
Both these questions may be- briefly
answered Nol But golug a little into
explanations the following may DO
added:
Flui, our time 10 what is called
"Mounlain imo;" hero 1t ~ about q
minutes and 10 seooudH slower or later
than actual solar time. Denver's time
Is also Mountain time, but II does not
correspond exactly with actual solar
time At that point, though OF course II
ApDroximAios II much more nearly
than Is the case with u.s.
Second, the Ogden meridian a.
something the world has not before
heard Of As to time, O!den's IL
tho same as ours, and 30 also 10
that Of all The towns OF our Territory,
though this change 10 Pacific time, one
hour later, should really begin At a
line some few miles west OF the Salt
Lake meridian. As matter Of fact
tho Southern Pacific trains run
ming out Of Ogden are all operated on
Pacific time, though whether or not
the towns along that line uniformly
adopt and recognizes the time rule laid
down by the s. p. train schedules we
do not know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

a gentleman who resides at Clap.
ton, London, Is regarded by many Of
his friends AZ ga crank" on the tobacco
business. Heseldom lnils 10 impress
his associates with his Views on the
subject, which ars backed by amin.
couroyorlible array OF scientific facts
~ TO the injurious effects OF the mar.
coto upon tue human brain and bone,
and especially upon tho vital organs
Of youths addicted to tho tobacco
habit.
The gentleman has Just launched
another argument at his smoker
friends, as 10 their wasteful habit
with lhe weed, ior ho insists that
when used u should be with economy.
Seven years ago he set himself tho
task Of collecting all the cigar ends he
could nnd on his route between Clap
ton ami LonIon dooEs. Day after day,
aud month after month, he was UO.
served, with smiles Of pity Or derisiuu,
going along hestroet gathering oil the
"uuit" he could discern ON tue pave.
meuts Or 10 tue gultgH. a short lmr
since he suddenly ended the pro.
ouduru. He had continued lt seven
yesr-.
Next he figured up his work. lie
had travelled IN his search distance
on ,sga miles, and had gathered 0UJ,
900 cigar ends, averaging one and o
half Inches In length. Placed eud 10
end they would measure more than
fourteen miles. Putting tho average
cost OF cigars at three cents, the
amount OF waste was figured at s o 900.
He exhibited his collection 20 his
friends, took out a revenue license Tor
the enlc OF tobacco, ami disposed II hIs
stock 60 cigar manufacturers. He a..
gucs chat lhls WAS avery proper course,
as 10 brought him some remuneration
Tor his Labor prevented a great deal of
waste, and last uut not least, did the
smokers good turn by lurnahue
thum an Improved article, which huu
been IN measure puuAe4 bY rs cone
tact with the DIR. ana atmosphere, alJ
therefore conlalHrd less of the dele.
luTiuus substance than ls found iu the
new product OF tho weed. Just how
the peutlemals ireuds who smoke
replied to his argument that the tobac.
] 90 was IendgLeu o.uaneE bI lLs assl ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
LEssEps BEATEN wAN AnERIrAN'

LEssEps BEATEN WAN AMERICAN
roawritet 10 KZ Fields Washing.
ton those who VIE Interested IN 'he
later career of Hfiinand dc Lessops
are Indebted fo/a "Reminiscences Of the
rrand Froacyfnan 10 the form Of evil
dsuee that y was Juco concerned In a
trsnsncti,/ which very directly ai-
fre,ed uis country during our civil
war. MSlmilian's French troops being
domovdzod by sickness, 10 Mexico,
Napioou Instructed T. 10 consul general
la Egypt to ask as favor that "his
fbud," Said Pasha, would send Ave
housand L. lypllan soldiers as REIN
't9fCemen,s, they being better able 10
stand tho hot climate than the
French. Tho vicefoy at nrat re-
fused 10 comply with tho emporors
request, but finally Lesscfs persuaded
him 10 accode TO II. In a weeks
time two regiments we're embarked on
French mon.oi-war Ia the hatb,r Of
AlcEaudfln, while three more fogl-
monts we've ready to follow Ia the
course Of a fortnight IL was on a
Friday afternoon, while the late VIII
liam 3. rnayer Uu,tei states consul
general Ia Egypt was chatting with
81. Brave, French spoculalor that
tho latter Informed him Of tue pro-
posed expedition Of Egyptian tto0pa to
Mexico. Mr.. ThayeE without a
m0moups delay, took carriage ana
drove as fast a. he could 10 the palace.
no had not given himself time even
10 put on bis uniform or a
black tuit, aud was dressed in
hls work-.-Jay linen clothes. Never
thol,ss Inc was Immediately usb-
cred into tho presence Of sail
Pasha. rhayer was known as the
"Gfsat Unbribei," the only foreign
consular officer whom tho Egyptian
government admitted II hal never
succeeded 10 corrupting, because he
had never asked favor Of u. rhayer
asked explanations from Said Pasha lu
regard to his purpose IN sending troops
10 Mexico. His highness having ac-
kuowleIged bis Int ton, Thayer In
formed him, In plain F,enoh, that the
United States government would LOOK
upon such action on the part Of the
Egyptian government % unlriUndly
h lho American people, who at thai
time were engaged In a civil war.
His highnsss then replied; "M0uaiour
lc consul, / eau azure you that
1 am only toO glad % know
that l can serve you al last. No troops
shall be sent 10 Mexic !" Early OF
the following morning thu troops were
discharged from the French vessels
aud ordered back TO Cairo. Three days
later Lessep, dined at MI ThayePs
house anu drank TO the health OF the
man who had beaten him at his own
game. Shortly aiterwArJ President
Lincoln sent magnincout silver
mounted revolver to sale Pasha as an
acknowledgement OF the courtesy
no had shown the United 5ates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
TUE unILDRtN,s PAPER.

We feel that Il Is appropriate for the
people Just now 10 read a few words
about the IIUsHiie Instructor, a maya.
zine which takes It's place as tho bost
published Tor the young people Of
Utah and vioinity. Its number Tor
January l, 1895, commences tho thlr-
,ieth volume; and through the twenty.
nine years u It's existence 1t presents
an unblemIshed record OF fidelity 60
tha sacred duty which Il took up with
the first number, and which II still
holds alolt rs a guiding star
H. the salutatory, written by lls editor,
President George q Cannon, Ia an
nounccd the purpose "to render this a
paper that will be worthy tbs patron.
age Of parents and every person who
takes any interest In the education aud
development Of the children n THE
Territory" From close acquaintance
aud careful observation, the NEWS can
bear witness that that purpose hhs
been carried out, and the people have
been provided with a mngnzIug entitled
to thyir full confidence.
The fret number $50 January /,
1865 - Is now before Us, The
Instructor was four page paper then
small compared with Is present
issue. But that was before the days OF
the railway; when many VINO are
fathers aud mothers now had not been
ushered into this mortal sphere, ana
many who now arc grandparents were
themselves but goodsizgd children.
10 these, as To the children OF today,
the paper has boon welcome rs an al.
wiser and counselor ioI the good anu
luu true; and wu may venture 10 say
thatlu the hearts of ils readers II occu-
plies dpGrer place thln any other
magazine to watch they have he'd
acouss. I,is essentially the childron's
paper ia Utah.
with such a record as the Juvenile
Instructor presents, 10 is with feeling
Of pride that the NEWS comments d
To- the people, That 30 isa thoroughly
home publication Is a confederation iu
tts behalf, and an important one that
should bring TO itfull patronage; but
beyond nll this 10 no worth, 10 both Old
anI young iu ill timely, pure anu
truthful instruction, which make II Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

the NLWa r -rauus, TO bo ablo 10
give in iu., aud Co comment to tho
careful attention of 700 iB readers, the
admirable address By d. John h,
Pork, prsslieat OF the forestry Asso-
citation, delivered ut tho meeting OF
that society on Friday evening, the
2lstiusl Tho suffice. D. Of great in.
portaucc, and the Dlo,oI's Treatment Of
~ 10 exhaustive AMI valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

10 to the BodegA Family Wine and
Liquor Houie, 10 Cent. st., for u 81,
sherry, Angelica, Clarst and ali olbs,
Cnlti. Wires. M b1r a Bo'iie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Highest prices paid Tor raw futs and
zane bead'. Mohesy, The Furrier
kuutsfDru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
TAMMANY,
Hall and tho TusCaTOnS Defeated ia
Their Own S,TOlghOlds.
oroVsr has Gene to 1Iis nuyEard Roo.,
Wilson aud nrsckenridge ore
Gone 10 EngIsnd.
lGod save the Quoen.l

In the presidential election of TO-,
years ago and this one lust pas.aJ
should teach the men who are chosen D.,
represent the people In their patior,i
affairs, that the people arc kecpiut tails
on them very closely, and will stand nj,
more monkcSing.
In times OF general prosperity people
become very lax la keeping thcmsclyeq
posted on what their public representa-.
lives are doing; but when Il becomes
hard Tor them 10 make both financial
ends meet pretty thorough inycsti.l.
ton IS sure TO follow, and the unaithful
senator's are pretty eiiectually wceded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration is obtained aud
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now Of the opinion that the
radical change In the congress will prc.
clude any further radical tariff legisa.
ton. viii h fact will alone restore con.
hdencc IN the manufacturing. co tmer.
cial and financial circles aud in great
measure restore prosperity and value
in property To be sur.
Almost all commodities will advance
In price. Wages will advance. work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be So much noticed.
We shall, however, continue for a
time az least, our hard times prices and
continue to make clothing at twent, live
per cent lower thuu most of our com.
pcilors. but how long we shall be able
To give the splendid suits we are now
Offering for the price Is a question no,
answeaNle at the present time. nui
anyone who viii call and examine .
quality Of our $40 10, $40 so aud $ief
suits. will be convinced that such A.
coats at $1,000 are beauties. thoufws
have some even over priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

On December 2igh, % %, anu Deem.
her 8tst aud January 1t, the Union
Pacific will sell cxCuulOn tickets nt all
sfaii mo- 10 any point withina defiance
90 $50 mlles NJ one fare, good returning
uuul January an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

We guarantee every bottle NJ ParkP
Cough 5yfur. For sale by +. }. Hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Weber Coal Company cell Iumr
GOAL Al 8. 100 Stove, $3.50; Nu'fG01
Clean coal anu ull weishi. Tel. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

lhlmonts Tor Subscription always ln advance
entreriherH changing uo'r place % residence
should HvaIs give ilrmu. al wolf no present al'
dioHl
Tho Nrvs is on siia Of th5 principal Hotels. Noub
Stands lul uu 900 passenger trains leaving tAu ciiy
auCr D. m daily.
cry Subscriber will t.adIy notify J. e. Dunbar,
tc'fcuhi1rl, OF any lucElndy u iho delivery 90
AoIf papers
An communications should DO Addressed 90
pEarnHr Nrva puuiIsuisa co.
Telephone 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

a meeting { sne Horticulture a..
s3c.utiou, Tor tho purpose Of efiectlng
district organizhtoD, win be held liz
ne seventh ward meeting honse. an
Msdnesday evening, Jan. 2, 1885 a,
"o0 o'cleok. All epuns interested i'm
hult culture are cordially invited h
attend JOSEPH n. STAY,
Y pp.pr..t,i...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia Or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

For the holiday season the Union
Pacific Will cell tickets 10 points on
the system on December 2ilh, 2fth
and 8lsi, 1898, and January 1t, 1886,
at greatly reduced rates. For iul "a.
formation, call AT CITY Ticket Onlgc,
.Ul Main street.
Big stocs Of WotIis FArgoo ds lust
arrived, at 2ll state H.
NJ. WFBBFR
WARREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

ne Pride Of Jaian, lrrse Tea, I,
ne cheapest tea on the mafkst, beesp.,
10 IL the best and heathtst. A., \,
always cheapest Take no subsituis