davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-01

Tho Men Who Are now st the
Political Helm.
The present city government Of Los
Angeles is considerably mixed as far ~
politics are concerned. At the last
municipal election the Democratic party !
won number of the city offices. The
complete list of city officials, as ct
present constituted. is as follows:
CRY OFFICIALS.
Mayor, 7. E. Rowan.
City clerk, @. A. Luckenbach.
City attorney, @. Mcfarland.
City assessor, j. w. Hinton.
Street superintendent, D. A. Watson. !
City auditor, Fred II. Teale.
City treasurer, II. ]. Shoulders.
City tax and license collector, Robert
D. Wade.
City engineer, J. H. Dockweiler.
Chief of police, ]. M. Glass.
Superintendent of buildings. Theodore
A. Eisen.
Chief OF fire department. d. Morisrty. !
Superintendent OF schools, L. D.
Brown.
Librarian, Tessa L. Kelso.
Health officer, L. M. Powers.
Superintendent OF spreet sprinklipg,
W. A. Caldwell.
Captain chain-gang, j. ]. Houston.
Water overseer, Refugio Bilderrain. /
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Freeman G. Teed is president Of then
city council. which consists OF one
member from each of the nine wsnds OF
the city. The standing committees OF !
the council are as follows:
Finance--W. II. Rhodes, G. W. !;
Campbell, D. Innes.
Board of public works-Thos. Strohm,
W. FL. Rhodes, d. Innes.
Sewer-F, M. Nickel, F. s. Munson,
Thoe. Strohm.
Fire and water-w. II. Rhodes, Geo.
Pessel, John T. T. Gafey.
Zanjcs-Geo. Pessel, John T. Gaffey,
g. w. Campbell.
Supplies-D. Innes, F. s. Munson,
Geo. Pessel.
Bridges-G. W. Campbell, John T..
Gatfey, f. M. Nickoll.
Water supply-F. S. Munson, Geo.
W. Campbell, D. Innes.
Gas and light--G. w. Campbell, W.
II. Rhodes, Il. N. Nickell.'
Land-F. s. Munson, Thos. Strohm,
Geo. Pessel.
Public buildings John T. Gaffey, Fl
W. Nickel, D. Innes. Thos. StrohnH
Geo. Pessel.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Board of police commissioners-Geo
L. Arnold, 7. ]. Weldon. A. J. Bradish.
w. F. BosbysheIl; W. W. Robinson,
clerk. Meets Tuesdays of each week at
pm. in the mayors office.
Board of fire commissioners-Gep. P.
McLain. Jacob Kuhrts, w. j.. Broder-,
ick, r. E. Wirsching; w. w. Robinson,
clerk. Meets each Wednesday at 10
o'clock am, mayors Office.
Board of health-Dr. Jos. Ku.tz, DIR.
MacGowan, DR.. q. F. Gillingham, DIR.
w. W. Hitchcock; W. W. Robinson,
clerk. Meets the first Wednesday of
each month at 80 pm. in mayors
office.
Board of library directors-Geo. s.
Dobinson. J. M. Davies, Col. Geo. H
Smith, Mrs. G. Severance. Frank HA
Howard. Miss Tessa l.. Kelso, CLERK.
State board of park commissioners--,
s. G. Hubbell, II. L. Pinney, John Cross,
secretary, l.. lie Grand, superintsndeut.s :
Board of feducation-Eiirst ward, Dunn
mer Kiah Trask; 2nd ward, VIM. L.
Wills; 3rd ward, John @. Plat; 4thl
ward, Chas. 7. Pepper; 5sh ward, Mar
garet E. Hughes; 9th ward. +. W.,
Stein; 7th ward. John Ashman; 8thl
ward, VIM. II. Buehler; 9th ward, L.
r. Pettee.
Janitors city hall-Cyrus vsna, Scipio
Thompson, Isaac Hall. Fred Marshall.
Engineers-W. E. Sprague, F. e.
Bland.
Elevator boys-W. Martendsle, Ed.
Kinsey.
The herald., 1894-01-01
YIca Yarna.

mo; l don't know much about the,
poetry OF notion" said the literary
editor, "but' tossing the verses into the
waste basket--'I'csn give you an illus-
tration of the motion of poetry. ."--Bon-
ton Transcript.
The herald., 1894-01-01

Judge Duffy-Did you have an accom-l
plice when you robbed the house2
Prisoner--I never had partner; it's,
too risky. You never know whether
that kind Of fellow is honest or not
Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1894-01-01

An Australian farmer has adopted
very peculiar method of making eilage.
Having eight acres OF maize or corn,
which yielded heavy crop, he.laid the
entire stalks, uncut, in three stacks,
taking care to lay them all one way
without crossing. Then he weighted
the stacks down with logs and stones.
When it had settled he covered the
whole with earth two feet deep raised to
a crown on top, which he thatched with
cornstalke. The silage came out in
good condition, and was greedily eaten
by the cattle.
The herald., 1894-01-01

All parts of Great Britain, but more
especially the south and southeast OF
England, suffered from heavy and long
continued drouth. Pastures, meadows
and root crops have proved almost a
failure, and all farm crops were reduced
for want OF rain.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

The Men Who Are Now st the
Political Helm.
The present city government OF Los
Angeles is considerably mixed as far ~
politics are concerned. At the last
municipal election the Democratic party
won number of the city offices. The
complete list of city officials, az ct
present constituted. is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
in opposing the government programme
and thai he
Intended to Resign

the presidency of the Prusslan council
of ministers, the chancellor placed his
own resignation in the hands OF the
emperor in order to end the ministerial
conflict. The emperor. however, as
cabled exclusively to the Associated
Press at the time, drove to the chancel-
lor's residence. and,sit now appears, by
assuring him of his approval of the gem
erals policy, succeeded in dlssuad1ng
him from insisting upon reslgnlng. Inc
emperor then, apparently regarding the
trouble as tided over at any rate Tor the
present, proceeded to Liebenburg TOR
few days deer stalking with Count
Philip Zu Eulenburg, who IS an lntl-
mate friend of the emperor. At Lieben-
burg. however, the opportunity was
taken to set the emperor against Caprivi
bv members of the Eulenburg family,
including the ex.premier. bis brother,
the court chamberlain, and Col. ~
Eulenburg, who were gathered there to
get the emperor.
The attacks on Count BOthO Zu Eu-
lenburg in the Cologne Gazette and
other Caprivi organs, such as the
North German Gazette and Hamburg
Correspondent, were brought before the
emperor's notice, and 1t was intimated
to him that the articles were inspired
by CaprIvi in order to discredit the
Prussian premier in the eyes of the
country. The emperor is understood to
have expressed great Indignation at
these attacks, and to have been inf1u.
enced also by hints that the conference
of the ministers of the federal states
was summoned by the chancellor for
the express purpose of giving an open
rebuff to Eulenburg, whose policy was
certain to be disapprOYed by these
statesmen. Consequently Emperor
William met the chancellor yesterday
in ruffied temper and showed sympa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28


for which action he had additional
ground in the difference of opinion be-
tween the emperor and himself on the
question of reuniting the two offices,
the chancellorship of the empire and
the presidency of the Prussian council
of ministers. The fierce attacks made
upon him by the organs which have
supported Caprivi certainly gave Eulen-
burg ground for complaint. They have
been very unsuccessful and unpolitic
in Communiques. published during the
last fortnight and designed to convey
the impression that the emperor and
chancellor agreed upon leading ques-
tiOns, and that Eulenburg stood alone.
Won Caprivrs position for long time
past has been one of extreme difficulty.
BE was in an unenviable situation in
having to look forward to ths~meeting
of the reichstag without working
majority at his back. From the Con-
servatives he could only expect Oppo-
sition, while the Center party was not
pledged and its support depended upon
concessions. The chancellor was thus
left with only scattered following.
Even the Polish faction was embittered
against him by recent events. The
Bismarckian motive has naturally been
revenge; the colonial party has long
been dissatisfied with the chancellor's
aversion to an active colonial party, and
the agrariaps are discontinued at the
commercial treaties and hail the chan
cellor's fall with unfeigned delight.
Finally powerful force against which
the general has to contend has been the
covert opposition of DR.. MIGUEL, minis
tel of finance, whose policy has ap-
parently been dictated by his own ambi-
ton. This opposition, nevertheless,
made little Roadway against Gaprlvi
until they enlisted ESienburg in their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
tariff would be resorted to only as la

tariff would be resorted to only as last
eXpedIent.
The final sitting of the socialistic
congress was held at FrankfOrt-on- the
Main today.
Drs. Erstach and Wassoermann, pu-
pills of DR.. Behering, delivered lecture
last night before the Society of Pure
Hygiene on the new diphtheria cure.
They admitted that the serum only
gives Immunity temporarily, the long
est period being two months.
The preliminaries for the erection of
a colossal monument to Prince Bismarck
at Hamburg have now been concluded.
The monument will cost 1900. 600 marks,
to be raised by local voluntary subscrip-
lions. 1t will be erected Oh the shores
of the lower Elbe. near Blakensee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Hohenlohe as Premier.


Ate o'clock this evening it was an
nouuced that Prince Hohenlohe-S chill-
ingsfurst, governor of Alsace- Lorraine,
has accepted the chancellorship. after
first declining the honor. The prince
also accepted the premiership of Prus-
STA, and Herr Won Koeller, under secre-
/ tary of the interior for the province of
!, AlSace-L Lorraine, succeeded Eulenburg
Eas Prussian minister of the interior.
Much attention has been aroused by the
lshonor which Emperor William paid to
Prince he-Schillingsfurst and
Herr Won Koeller by going to Will
Park station to meet them, and giving
them apartments in the new palace.
The emperor's choice of HOhenlOhe
for chancellor is taken as evidence that
his majesty does not intend TO adopt
the extreme view of the measures re-
quired to arrest the spread of socialism.
Hohenlohe, almost seventy-four years
old, is very active physically and men
tally.
On receipt of the news of the prohI-
bition by the Hamburg and Tubeck
senates on the entry of American cattle
and fresh beef on all these ports, the
Associated Press correspondent made
inquiries at the American embassy and
the Germau foreign Office respecting
the political aspect of the prohibition
and was assured both at the latter
bureau aid by Ambassador Ruhy5ii
himself, that the measure was in n0wiSe
intended to be retaliat0ry one an d
was adopted only as a sanitary precau-
ton. At the foreign Office the Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent was told re-
| taliatioh against the Afhfricah sugar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
In Menoriann

Of Emma Hayes, who departed this
world on the 18th of October, aged
eighteen years nine months and eleven
Mrs. Lippey. 653 Reaney street. of ty-
phOid fever. Inferred at Kendall.
wis. Like a flower withered by the
chill blast of winter. she was taken
from our midst. Sad is the home that
was frightened by the sunshine of her
sweet disposition; yet cheered are our
hearts by the consolation that in the
home beyond this vale of tears she has
taken her eternal abode.
For when the gentle spirit fled
To realms beyond the azure dome,
With arms outstretched Gods angels said:
"Welcome to heaven, home sweet home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
ranks. and as the Prussian ministry was

ranks. and as the Prussian ministry was
then played off against the imperial
government. the personal opposition be-
tween the two chiefs was created. This
maneuver Of the enemies of the chan
cellor was successfully accomplished by
sedulously fostering antl-socialiSta gi-
tation and urging drastic anti-revolu-
tionary legislation. Eulenburg, as was
expected from the knowledge of his
character, was strongly in favor of
thor0ugh.yoing measures, while the
chancellor counseled moderation. Even
the emperor, it is asserted, was brought
within the mesh of their
Crafty Intrigues.
According to the Kreuz Zeitung. the
chief organ of the Agrarians, tOnight.the
article which directly brought about
the crisis was published in the Cologne
Gazette of Thursday last attacking
Eulenburg, The emperor was all the
more annoyed because it appeared
directly after his satisfactory interview
with the chancellor on Tuesday previ-
Gus. The Prussian premier. on reading
the article, is said 10 have Immediately
rendered his resignation, and Won.
Caprivi followed suit during subse-
Quent interview with the emperor.
The fact that the emperor conferred
with Herr Won Lucanus, the chief of his
civil cabinet, on Thursday, upon re-
turning from his visit to Liebenburg, is
regarded as showing that he had
already received Eulenburg'S intimati0n
that he desired to resign.
1t is further stated tonight that the
emperor declared to the delegates of the
federal states yesterday that. although
Caprlvi had resigned, be was deter
mined that bills to combat socialism
should be introduced in the form agreed
upon between himself and the ex-chan-
cellor.
The newspaper comments tonight are
generally hostile to Caprivi, criticislng
him for his numerous mistakes bf the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Immense owen Meeting.
snecial TO the Globe.

Special 70 the GIOpe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Oct. 27.-Owen
spoke here tonight. and there was such
large turnout that Congressman Boon
spoke to an overflow meeting. The
Populist managers staked their all on
getting a big meeting and did 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

In consequence the correspondent
called at Gen. Won Caprivi's residence
last evening, and the general repeated
what he had previously said-that the
leading question upon which he found it
Impossible to reconcile his own views
with those of the emperor and Count
Botho Zu Eulenburg was the anti-revo-
lutiOnary measure. The second bone
of contention between the same parties,
be added, was the proposed treatment
of the Polish question. Caprivi said he
could not acquiesce to Eulenburgs
opinion that drastic and exceptional
measures were necessary to cope with
the progress of socialism. Moreover,
he was convinced that they would not
be ratified by the reichstag. The gen.
eral asserted that be, himself, was thor
oughly conservative; but that he did
not believe in reactionary measures,
such as Eulenburg proposed in them in
order to prove them ef1icacious to
ward off social danger. Continuing,
Caprivi said: 81 have made all hon
est attempt to fall in line with the views
of his majesty or Count Eulenburg, but
l have failed. My whole policy has
been based upon reconciliation of the
social differences and Cancellation of the
Poles. Both questions, however. have
been rendered acute lately against my
own advice"
In an audience the chancellor was
given by the emperor the latter eX-
pressed his dissatisfaction that Caprivi
was without q working majority in the
reichstag, which, in his majesty's opin-
ion. accounted for the fact that the
adoption of the proposed socialist
measures were doubtful. The emperor
also insisted upon a reunion of the
chapcellorship and the Prussian pre-
miership, and here again Caprivi found
himself directly at variance with the
views OF the emperor.
The retiring chancellor practically
finished up the business of the chan
celIorie ats o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when his alde-de-camp, Maj. Ebmeyer,
left, and the general spent the evening
quietly at his residence seeing few
friends and retired at an early hour.
Emperor Williams attitude towards
Caprivi has undoubtedly changed great
ly during the past week and since his
majesty's visit to Count Zu Eulenburg,
the German ambassador to Vienna, at
Iienbenbeng, Brandenberg.
On Tuesday, when Caprivl found that
Count Bctho Iu EuleDburg persisted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

past two years. The ex-premier, who
| was also minister of interior, took leave
| today of the higher officials of the min-
istry of the interior. The count, how
ever. will continue to discharge the
duties of his Office until his successor is
installed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

thy for the Prussian premier. where
upon Caprivi took the opportunity
to promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

effort is being made TO establish the
work iu that great city. Some years ago
the Elders ceased their lahors there ON
account OF the abuse and opposition,
but better spirit now prevails there.
Elders Ridges and Armstrong have
been holding open air meetings on the
public domain each Sunday with great
success. Many enquiries were made,
and SO great was the interest that some
Of the audience offered Co take up % sub
scuption and hire 90 ball for services.
A great spirit vt enquiry is amongst
the people, and they desire our church
literature.
From every side comes the cry of
"uaCts, tracts we want tracts.
Recently a few lines appeared in the
NrWs. soliciting the cooperation Of the
Saints DO Zion, and requesting tracts
aud church literature from those able
TO aid boo the good work. This was
several months ago and up TO date not
tract has been received. Literature
addressed l.. ID. $. Mission, Box 3y5
Auckland, y h., will be thankfully re-.
ctiycd
There are iorty-cight Elders now iu
this mission, twenty Of whom are travel.
ing exclusively among Europeans
Elder Goddard has been called to
make an extensive tour OF the colonies.
IN order to counsel aud assist the Elders
engaged in spreading the Gospel in
Australia, and Tasmania, and the yau.
Gus districts iu New zealand.
Attention Is now being directed Ia
the ligi, Chatham and RaraiougJ IS
lands, on 40 of which are large numbers
Of natives who have not yet heard the
| Gospel.
The Elders in the mission appeal To-
be laboruE with cummcndahie zeal and
the Master will undoubtedly bless and
sustain them in their hbor' u love.
"licoi ano PHouSiN.
TAMAEi, Hawkes. Bay, h. h., August
9th, isgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

WIN reopen on the lglh n September
Thorough ooutres leading ~ degr-.
are offered IA Liberal Atls; Lrttvf-
and General Scene, ;hr-iios whI,n me
Territorial n rmal School a iH Pre-
p1rAtory School tOpen q. qualified
students over fifteen year. OF Rgrl are
conducted under the direction NJ The
University faculty. Tho Normal
School c0mprlfeH three opufHes-Our
leading 10 - certificate qualifying the
holder 10 teach Tor tefm Of years
without further examination, AMI two
advanced courses leading 10 degrees,
Buildings, apr ara ~, aud other natori-
vi equipment NJ the University have
been lately Increased and extended.
Tuition Is virtually iTeu la all depart
menta.
For further Information address
JAMES l., lALMAuE, Pre-,
Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Commercial Fertilizers.

In bulletin No. 90. from tho Ohio OK.
pertinent station, IL Is told that "a sep.
mato experiments havo been made
with corn, oight with wheat and Ave
with oats, zach including { to2s plotA
Tho experiments havo been made on
soils varying widely 100 character aud
Including some Of extreme poverty.
LIah years. results aoryo TO emphasize
tao necessity for long continued. sys.
tmaic investigation before Attempting
To formulate any general law, but 70.
sulb thus fu point 90 tho conclusion that
az present prices Of corOal crops aud
OF futliziug materials respectively tho
profitable production Of corn, wheat and
oats upon chemical or commercial fer.
ulizors or upon bnnynrd manure, " it-
cost 10 prapgTt.1uuto 20 that Of tho
chemical cunstituruts 0f fertility found
IN commercial fertilizers Is a hopeless
undertaking unless those crops be
grown iu n systematic rotation with
clover or similar nitrogen storing
crop, and the poorer the soil In natural
fertility tho smaller tho probability OF
profitable crop production by means Of
ARTIFICIAL fertilizer.
Drainage aud thorough tillago Rro the
logical prclluiuul. to any profitable
sya.gm OF agriculture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
An OPINION GIVEN.

Recently Mr.. }. D. ThomEs, Of
North Dakota, visited tho Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining tho country located Ia
Winchester, no writes TO Mr. V. Rich
stis, Land aud Immigration Agent,
BALTIMORE & Olio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, ~ follows: 81 have been
iu nearly every stAtr ami territory u
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpasses all
other sections in the Union. The
lands are low In price, anu pIoluce
~ il.ntio crops. thank you for d.
rrcilng me here, and solicit those seek
inr pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate IN this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Appointments ~ ho AustTaIHsisn
Mission

President OF the Mission, Elder VIM.
Gardner care OF II. Dalton, Box $50
Auckland, New 4 Zealand
ManaWatu Conference. Elders 70. God
dard, J, $. Abbott, Z %. Best M, C..
Nelson and III. c, leN, lalmcrs,un
North, New Zealand
Hawkes. Bay Conference Elders w.
o. Nehrker and !. j. O'Bucn, Nlipawd,
Sew Zealand
Wumnpa Conference. Elders George
BoNlys, lee Bradford, 'lJmcs Barrow,
1tuyl1wn North, New Zealand.
Ig MIhIa Conference, Elders J.. G.,
llolglaud and j. G. Allen, NuhaEa,
Hawkes. Bay New Zealand.
Poverty Bly Conference. Elders J. T..
Fisher ami &. H. Emblcy Osborne,
New Zealand
Waiapu Conference, Elders ]. c. Tor.
gcuscn and Il. j. Scott, IulogO Bay
East Coast, New Zealand
TauHugl Conference, Elders c, Peter
son aud ID. a. Packard, Te Puke, Bay
Of Plenty, New Il l.and.
llaunk Conference. Elders !. NJ,
lfolkman and l., Ellcrtson, Tie Aroha,
New Zealand,
auckland Conference, Elders J John
son and lcdcdiah Gon. Box $50, Auck'
land, New Zealand.
Wh5ngatci Conference. Elders y. II
/ HOIliugWurth. Willard Cot and n y
lliles, WhangareI, Bay OF Islands, New
Zealand.
Waikato Conference, Elders T. J.
! Palmer and i. *. Nelson, Ngauawahia,
Waikaio, New Zealand.
Wainu Conference, Elders J. W. Lin.
ford w. Bunot and IL. l., Bird. Canvas
Town. Marlborough New Zealand.
sOhgo Conference, Elders T. l., Cox,
G. Peterson aud J.. G.. Young, Owaka,
Oago, New Zealand.
Queensland Conference, Elders J. II.
Burton, ID. w. Livingstone, Il II. Bodily
and G. $. Crow, IoOWung, Queensland,
Australia,
New South Wales Conference, Elders
A. ]. Ridges and w. T.. Armstrong, G.,
r. o sydney n. $. W, Australia
sNictoda Conference, Elders J II,
Lewis and J Stevenson, G., T. y. Mel
bourne, Australia.
sTa,mlnia Conference, Elders +. w.
Ellis, l. e, Pond aud Sister l., Pond
Hobart Town, Tasmania,
Notes. European districts or l.dgu
assigned TO European labor.
The first named Elder in each district
Is President Of Conference.
%. GoppARp,
Clerk OF the Mission. care OF /. II,
Dalton, Box $50, Auckland, Eew Lsa
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
r.nrn In, NJ Dr.na InnclInn

On September lO'h the RIO Grunle
Westrrn lty. soils T.und trip tickets
from Salt Lake q GGnd Junction and
return stSl6.OO. In addition 10 the X.
" 4. meeting At Grand Junction thrio
will be the usual Peach Day festivities
on September llth, iuouding horse
races, base bsll, foot bail ami other
sports. Tlslns leaye at s'O5 a. m. AMI
1926 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
WANTED.

NTtNAIfaN's uLrLU.IhE AsrNtl
VI tUHmf gt auf .l tslaHa.ulH EH1sF. 10
Main ttfttt. Hult laLu IIIy T. % box o.
o ANN 'iiNN suHi.
ANl HONEST LADY WtsItNG Ip
~ muir sos per urgt qriCuF Ht her own
home gilfy. wish fumuCi nyt'0pn Nsia
houa1fH. WORK ready Iu fgud ne UuUC STEADY
position.
NlANIEp-LAuT uH GENTLEMAN TO
w assist ion DUEu FaiaFf fi'.U with
chance 90 Inrro'fe AH q p6iiil1n permanent, u
suited ltAi way ian Usd 90 0f'r~ % engaged.
enclose reference cod SELF suIreHar sHmraI
envelope N1Has"r lHrt ufnWyrt hHnsp
ORDORLESs SANITARY CO., o.
MAIN STREET.
TEsgrOuI4. CARRIAGE. DEAD AM.
y maIH handled. Improved metro h %
dslnisgurE hHt handling telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
ORDORLESs SANITARY CO., o.
MAIN STREET.
foR SALE
LosT

nN THIRD FAST UEr wEEN TtrsI AND
1u.ri and HINtn LHkt ladY'a hunting case
gold watch nnu chain with columbian charm
attached. boturn W tbs once ami DO 70.
WaTurH.