davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
NIX. CiKTELLND REI URNs.
Reaches Washington Ut S:25 and Goes to
the White House.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-President
Cleveland returned 10 Washington 10
nirht from his outing at Gray Gables;
Mr Cleveland seemed in the best OF
health His train reached here at ~.
Private Secretary Thurbcr awaited MIN
with a carriage. and he was driven at
once to the White House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

ROANOKE. VA, Aug. 22.-Special-C
NJ Hoxeett a stenOgrapher in the office
of Auditor Coke. OF the Norfolk and W est
ern railroad died az y VI. today in Salem.
after an Illness Of twelve weeks with con-
sumption precimtatei by an attack OF
fever. lie was one of the most popular
young men OF this city, where he has re-
sided several years. He was thirty years
old and "A native Of Greentrier county.
". Va. He leaves wife NEE Miss Nc
Duffy Marshall. a niece Of Congressman
James W MarshalD.
The remains VIII he Inferred in Fair
view cemetery This city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
OBITUARY.
MRS. LYDIA A. cABr r.

Mrs. Lydia a. Carter died at the resi-
deuce Of her SON. Mr lin Carter, IN Bal
timore Yesterday She was cighty-fJur
years Of age, ana leaves several children,
among them Mr.. John r. Carter, of Rich
mOnd.
fer remains viii be brought here TOR
burial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
The NigiIant pl,ced in the Dry Dock

SIMULTANEOUS. Aus. 1.-THE yacht
Viglant was placed in dry dock to-day
and thoroughly inspected IT was found
that the hook supporting the forepart Of
the centrcboard had been carried away
and that the lead about that portion OF
the keel was damaged. The centrebOard
however, was only chafed. and is vir-
tually uniniured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

After running away TO Bristol. where he
bound himself as servant for four
years. he was duly transported 10 Bar
bados and there sold. Having faithfully
served hts term. ne shipped himself to
jamaica, determined 10 follow his natur-
el bent In the direction Of piracy, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

KLAMATH FALLS. ORE, Aug 22-,W.
6. Thompson was taken from Jail ms
moruin.- and lvuchtI by a MOD Ihomp-
son was held I'm Jail 0u u minor charge,
but had bad reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

COLUMBUS, GA. Aug. 2.-Bennett II.
Crawford. a prominent citizen died at Z
o'clock tonight after a BRIEF illness. he
was hfty-nine years OF age. He was dis
tinguished at the bar, having practiced
law since lSjI. lie was a member OF the
Georgia Senate from this district from
1913 10 lI7. ~ the time Of his death ne
was president OF the Commissioners or
Commons OF Columbus. Mr.. Crawford
leaves Il wife and two daughters and one
son. all OF whom are married. he was
very highly esteemed, and his death is
uniXersallY regretted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

wOODs.-Dled. NORMA MAY ...
daughter Of ". IL. and l.. J. IT,, "a
her parents residence. SO. ils o... =
street, at $50 O'Clock. AGED f..,.
months and two days
Funeral az the residence TO-r.p...
Thursday at I Il. 81 Friend. .
family invited % attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

The flesh Of forest rats Is esteemed
a culinary delicacy in parts of Cuba
Their main article OF diet is Brazil nuts,
which impart a good flavor to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
NUMA DUFOUR.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.-Numa Du.
fur. founder Of the New Orleans b.
ore of the oldest newspapers in the
South, died az his home In this city to-
day, aged seVentv-'wo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
Yon will like it-Mar.on.

cJI=cl=r=l=1=l=rzI=Czl=1=S15=rsl=T=I--.--.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
AS to RNtTNlCInGlt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
The "CITY DADS"

We notice that the Guy Council is
endeayorlng TO fulfil their "befOro
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o tue municipal hfiAlrs
Of tho city, which IL certainly appreci-
ateI BY all good eitizuus, and all hope
they may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the over.burdened Taxpayers.
We woulI suggest, however, that they
should avoid dimini.hing the men on
the police force AID In the fife depart
mont This might Tosult in tbs TO-.
verse OF economy.
IL might please the taxpayers Just ~
well 10 Iispuss " extra atssiOus VI
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
tune TO genuine public benefits, In
their "eiigJts tn stop the leAka nj the
spIgUL we recommend that lhuy zee
that thebung Is securely plugged before
they roll tue barrel over"
THESE are times When all should use
their care al efforts In the practice NJ
true retTeucnment, both In public and
iu private Htiaits, aud nssisting IN this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist community, anu eacn
community the commonwealth, So
let each Individual he careful 10 make
every dollar expended be tor toms
nrctssily and see thst II h used when
lie purchasing power will be greatest,
aud all should icy TO prepare for the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, iUOu nud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
anu before the iucieasud demand in,
crsases price. Tuis h especially true
with regard 70 clothing. During this
-iscE season We arc Offering some great
bargains, .nd those who are fortunate
enough 20 no Hblo 10 anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering a
iuli suli now, eau save enough 10 go a
long way towards a ton Of coal or other
needed ntcessNrioE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
wORKnoUsE rLASs.

There IL no question that In the
larger cities Of the West the coming
winter Will present serious questions
IN regard to caring Tor the unemployed
and destitute. salt Like, Ogden, and
other placcs In this Territory may have
tboIr share Of wrestling with the
problem, though II il no, a. difficult
here generally W elauw here, because Of
the exceptional uuanimity with which
the PEOPLE Of Utah put forth efforts to
help each other
Already the city council Of Denver
II couslJering plans to meet the
issue before them. Several have been
presented, aud committee has been
selected 10 inquire into the feasibility
Of one la particular. THIS lisa pfoTo.
silion 10 appropriate s5u. 900 as an
emergency iund Tor November aud
December, to give employment 10 ~
many ct the "worthy unemployed
citizsns n IL consistent with their
needs" IL wa, suggested that a stone.
yarI, etc, be established preliminary
10 street paving, aui that employment
20 the class muntioueI be- given there,
the Jay To he "sunioiont 10 bus
food and lodging, no NOR, )"
those who were unable TO work q be
relieved In other why., but all able.
bodied persons 10 give labor for any
relief they obtained, this TO be- only TO
tho extent named. There was another
feature IN connection with the pr0po.
sltiou which was regarded as a nrcrs'
sity. That was tho establishment OF a
wOrkbouso for men who would not
labor n they could avoid H. Every
MAJ needing relief was TO DO compelled
TO work, 10 TO jail, or get out.
No begging was 10 be permitted.
Thus 4. was hoped TO reduce tue tramp
fraternity to n minimum, and NJ the
same umv preserve actually needy per
sons from suffering.
There Ia little doub, that II a plan on
the two CHIEF principles laid down o,
adopted, the purpose aimed at will l.,
accomplished. Tho tramp element
would not relish the compulsory labor
provision, aud thus the city would b,
relieved Of iIs presence; anu men will
ing to work would do ~ for their board
aud lodging rather than statvr, n they
were assured that by that means theii
families also would be provided Tor witt
necessities, a, this plau proposes. III,
Denver peopio have hit upon the righ
ideas Ia their relief work, II they cat
get tue details Of their scheme INT,
proper working shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

The forecasts are divided into morning
and afternoon systems. The Chicago
flee will make the morning forecasts
Tor the Northwest; while the Wash.
inglon onico will make them for the
remaining portion u the country cas-.
0ftho II cAy Mountains, and the after.
noon forecasts Tor 10th the Chicago
and Washington morning territory.
lhu Pacific coast men, however, have
Jurisdiction Of bJth morning and
afternoon ilrecasts. The Portland
Office has tho states Of wa'hlngtou,
Oregon, aud idahs; the San Fam
cisco ,iiioe includes IN It's Jurisdiction
Arizona, California, Nevads aud Utah.
The plan TO be followed IL that all
forecasts are 10 be furnished 10 the
local press direct from the station where
The forecast IL made. This IL nj the
.our central points VI distribution, and
hs Information viii be- telegtaphcd
broadcast over the territory controlled
by each u this four chief Oill iials. The
Utah weather predictions, therefore,
will issue IT IN Mr. Harmon, at Ban
Fancisco, aud will be based on inior.
nation "a hered throughout the entire
district, ~ that the weather predic-
lions, storm warnings, aud iniorma.
ton regarding the approach OF could
waves will DO promulgated without
any clashing between officials, as has
uecn the case to some extent hereto.
lore.
Tue usual official forecasts arc from
thitty.sIG to forty sight hours In
advance, Tut il some instance,
they extend considerably further, AMI
autiilrt Il M aIe " cover permanently a
more heightened period. Now that the
winter season Is near ut hand, they
viii ue particularly interesting, AMI II
placed on basis that can be relied on,
viii be- important 10 the people. So
laras the valleys Of Utah arc con-
cerntd, the weather men have export.
cnccd considerable difficulty owing ~
the way the currents ate cut ~ anu
iu,criefoi with by tne peculiar topos-
mphy Of tue country; but they are
becoming acquainted with these con.
diuons, aud ~ the business OF weather
predicting has been attended with
considerable success elsewhere, II also
10 probable that the forecasts for this
section viii not be- behind their asso-
clales In Other paIts, and the public viii
come to realize the iull value VI their
auFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
10 YARN OWNERS.


Its pretty generally known tina, Of
late years vast number OF western
farms has passed into tho ownor,hip
Of eastern residents through mort.
gage foreclosures. There IL being de-
yeloped mn INCLINATION on the part Of
these owners to get rid Of these hold.
ings, and 10 such the United States
hpc'tor uitors word Of warning that
should have wider effect than upon
merely the class TO which II Ia directed.
That paper points out that real estate
values In the West are greatly do.
pressed a. a result Of last years. panic,
aud In many localities It IL dinlcult to
mud purchasers at any COSTA state Of
afairs that Ia being taken advantage oi
by sharpers TO frighten timid investors
into throwing over their western farm
lauds At merely nominal prices.
The Investor then takes up an
argument on this lino; These western
farm lands are worth something today,
and later on they " ~ 10 worth n great
deal more. Tho success u tho Invest.
ment In them all depends ON the ability
Of the present holders 10 carry them
until time, improve. There Ia every
reNon 10 believe that tho worst that
can DO apprehended In connection
with the western situation has been
fully discounted In the drop In real
estate prices which already has taken
place. Prices aro bound to be low Tor
several year,, but, there il good reason
10 believe, with On upward tendency.
The financial depression In tho
Omitted States will undoubtedly Keep
immigration down to low polnt for a
considerable period. The fact, how.
ever, must ever be kept IN miud
that this country II the cen.
ter toward which tho population Of the
whole world 4. tending. Coming
years, therefore, must inevitably Wit
ness a strong demand Tor farm lands Ia
the United States. In this connection
II IL well TO tear In mind that about
all the good government land has been
disposed u, aud that farms are not 20.
Ing to DO obtained as cheap In the
future AS In the past, other Things be.
ing equal. A great deal Is being said
at this time regarding the sharp com.
petition which the American farmer ID
going TO encounter In the future ~ tue
result OF the opening up OF now agri.
cultural regions IN various parts VI th,
world. IL can he safely sail, however
hRl In the loug run this country vii
DO able hold iIs own, Temporarily IN,
American agricultural may expert
euce hardship. But II u iule 10 attempt
10 demonstrate that America IL auuul
10 take Il second place ~ the great
lood.prouuCiug country u tho word
What v"T may DO tue status Of luoII
inys, menIs today, 10 eau bu safely ~,
serted that Ave years hence will wit.
ness price, considerably Ia excess u
,hO e. now obtainabe.
Among those VINO are In position {,
trasp tho situation tutre can be- nc
doubt IA to tho souuunrss Of the al
vice gwen. II Is valuable counsel {,
those who by lending money on faru
lands IN the West have come int,
osasssion Of them at comparatively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
rORruAsllSG THE WEATHER.

Tho business OF fotocastiny the con.
diliona Of the weather, as II has been
carried on by the weather bureaus In
this country aud IN Europe, has come
to be- looked on as one Of the essentials
Of commerce and OF agriculture. The
investigation into the qualifications Of
weather Projectors, iust concluded at
Washington, reveals tho fact that
some Of the men In tho service are
remarkably expert In this line. one
instance may be Cited Us an illustration.
that Of II. II. Clayton, Of Illus Hin,
Massachusetts, who for long time
has boen able to forplell tue chief
features Of the weather uniformly for
seven days In advance, On ono ocua.
sion, last April, he made forecast for
the whois month VI MaY,th con iill1n
proving TO be In accord with his pre-.
dio,ion In every particular. In the
competitive examination At Washing.
tou, when tbs special prize was $500
and an official promotion 10 the man
who took inst place, there
was u tie between Mr.. Morrill,, o.
Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.. Meade, OF
Washington, d. g., anu further tests
must be male to determine which Of
the two gentlemen Il the more clever
In their particular line.
Ouo Of the features connected with
this plan OF competitive examinations
ami revising the weather bureau sys.
teui In this country, il n radical change
that Is 10 be- instituted on the fir,t VI
October Under the new order there
viii bo lOur coutors Tor the dissemina.
ton OF weather forecast. Here.
toiuro II Was customary Tor tore.
cast officials 10 maAu prediction
Tor euliro stnles or Tor part. thcroo ,anu
as the chic. officials IA Washiugto.
we're lot, casting at the same time or
tue same territory, there was more or
less CO. Il OF a.d cOus,qusut annoy
ance. Now the observers VIII make
,Us,cusIs tor tueir own locality OK,
clusively.
The four Centers referred 10 are
Washington, DC, whore the winner
Of iirsl place IN the examination viii
BE- situated; Chicago, with w, l.,
Moore as forecast official; Port.
land, Orer With y. =, Pague ii
charge aud San Francisco, wi b
! WIN, a. Harmon as chief prvdiotor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

low price,. II would be hard sense on
the part Of those western men wh5
have not lost their lands In that man
nef TO apply the reasoning Of the
InUeitor 10 their own condition. And
while this is applicable to the Wesi
generally, It is specially 20 to Utah
With the conditions that sNis. here
and Of necessity must surround us In
the near future, the farm lands Of
Utah generally must appreciate 10
value, and therefore their owners
should mold on to Thorn 20 isr ~ pfacii-
Cabie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
A BATTALION WOMAN.

GlAnords the NEWS particular pleas
ute 10 make correction Of a statement
published In these columns some weeks
ago to the effect that al The women
who were In the Mormon Battalion
were deal except one. Mrs. Martha
J. MowTey, vile Of Harley Mowfey
st., IL another survivor Of that noble
hand. she is at present living at
Vofnal, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
Dr. prie,,s Cream Baking Powder
con,siss 90 Ammonia or Alum.


Recently NJ J. D. Thomas, OF
North Datots. visited the Shenandoah
Valley. Vitsinla, and after carefully
examining toe cIunHy lo,s'en IN
Winchester, he writes 10 M " Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent
Baltimore & Oli1 RAILROAD baltimore,
Maryland, ~ illiows: ~ have teen
In nearly every state ami territory OF
the Unite states, ard AN frank In my
opinion that this valley surpasses all
other sections In the Onion. rhe
lands arc low In price, anu ploduce
pr iltablo crops. thank you for d.
reoting me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant AMI profitable homes 10
locate In this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT
MEMS,

Thursday, October llh-Relicf 80.
cieiy conference. Assembly Hall, 10
am, 2 pm. anu ppm.
Friday, 5.h-Gcrm,n meeting, AZ.
sembly Hall, from . PAN. to pm.
Fhday, 5th-General Priesthood
meeting, Tabernacle, pm.
Saturday, 6lh-rabofnacle Choir
concert, pm.
Sunday, 7,h-Scandinavian meeting,
Assembly Hall, from o pm. to pm.
SUNDAY, 7.h-Sunday School Union,
Tabernacle, 7 nm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siKly.nlth s,mi.anuual Con-
ference OF the Church Of Jssus Christ
Of Lat,er.iay Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, sali Lake CITY, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9th, 1894.
The officers and member, Of the
Church generally arc cordially invited
10 attend tho mcellng8 Of the Con
ference.
wrLroRp wOoDRuFF,
GEoRuE q CASNOS,
JosElIt +. EMi1u,
Fifst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
rnELAI1rR.pAI SAINTS COLLEGE.

The school system u the Territory
h constantly inofcasing IN efficiency,
anu II has been the pride OF our people
Tor many yesrs that tho percentage Of
illiteraoy In lower Ia Utah than In any
" tue older states anu territories. This
excellence IL heightened by the plan Of
grading adopted aud placed Ia opera.
ton wherever possible. This system
recognizes three general grades oi
schools. the prinay or common
school Teaching 10 tho eighth grRde),
the secondary, or high school (thr
acadomlc gTadcl, anu the University,
with ITS four year, counes, leading 10
degrees, Great attention has teen be-
stowei upon the fifsl aud the last class,
common schools being established
throughout all parts Of the Territory,
aud especial Interest now being
taken In the University Of Utah. But
as yet few school. " secondary grade
have been established.
The Church schools Of academic
rank are intended 10 supply this
deficiency by giving full courses lead.
ing from the eighth gtaie 10 thr
Uniyer ny. Among the Institutions
Of this class ID the Lattof.day Saints'
College, OF this city, Not only are its
nigh school COURSES complete anu
heartily recommended 10 students pre-
pairing fof freshman stu y, but II also
losssssrs the disllnotion-impoftant TO
the children OF Latter.iay saints-of
giving, hs a specially, ruligious instruc.
ton c0.oTiinately with u thorough
secular training. lh object In
this is TO create impressions In
religion and Integrity to God's
WORK, which time and violssituie viii
scarcely obllterate. These benefits are
positive, not negative; aud letters are
frequently received from missionaries
Ia America, In Europe, aud 10 the
Pacific Islands, atlestlng the great good
the writer's have secured through their
attendance at this institution.
Theological work 10 10 te made o.
greater feature In tue future than II
has been IN the plsl, and The faculty
OF the college has been increased with
this end In view; especial care will DO
taken to iustill into the hearts Of the
students the spirit Of their religion, aud
to prepare them Tor i,s practical uuties;
training Ia the lsbots Of the Priesthood
and In Sunday school and Mutual I'm.
proyemont work will receive thorough
alteution-All of which, In addition to
the secular instruction It provides, h
the great mission Of the school.
Tue NEws il glad to ue informed
that the future Cf lhe Lalterday SAints'
College was ever brighter. It's courses
are more complete Than at any time In
the past, including not only high
school, but considerable collie. work.
rue sIecial mission marked out for il
by the General B0arI OF Education, its
position as the only school OF IT. Kind
Ia the Salt Lake stake, aud the plac
% already oooupie, IN the IucauonaI
economy ot thu Territory, ought 10 m,
lure Tor I, hearty AM abundant support
] ===aas=a==
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

No one should DO Imposed upon by
parties fcprc,Uallug themio YES as
agents for i. Auafbach q Bro, TO
establish agencies tor tic sole Butter
icks Patterns, 10 wo employ no such
oanvassefa.
+. hurRBACIf & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

FnFe Economy. To get the fuli
hhvHr anu strength, one hts 10 use
hyfr VI a cheap tea than OF n good tee.
lng Frllv OF japan free Tea Is the
.ett lAVurol ana goes furthesi. There
re u 10 cheapest tor you 10 buy
nis brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
NOTICE

rTuE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
Il the HtuCkh0ldrra Of thc urstrUt Nrws
Company. for the election OF directors Tor tue
rutuiuE year and tho Transaction % such
other huHiuUsa ua may properly come before
tho meeting. Will Dec hrIl at no Uomptny'a
once, raIt lake tiiT. Un Saturday, september
~, lsti, AZ % % clOca A m.
JOINS A. hNANs, sccy.
Salt Lake city. September let l-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

CITY subsfribsrs VIII tndly notify !. r Dun.
ttr icfcuIaiorI u any rrogulauty VA NE de-
lyrrY Uf their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

communications should be Addressed 10
pEsrHEr Ntws rrutitnfHo Co.
Tsierhors go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

The Nrws ison ssA:tto rrineinN Hotels,
News Stands hnf on an passenger uhns eaf
ms The city afifr p.rs dailT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
MONEY To LOAN.

IN CRY on TAWM PROPERTY.
~ County and Territorial Warrants, and
Water scrip bought
tlMEn DAZZLING. Progress nidg.
GUNS 40 SUIT on CRY on FAAM
- properly. Elmer D.. barring, Progress
building itJNain street
nN REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO
~ Taylor Brothers, No. " Eaat Temple
kfFe0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

yunerihers changing their pisssof residence
should aiwAIs Eive former ~ VOL ~ pfo'en'
ldufsfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
FOR SALE

EAnM AND PROSPECT 4 FARM OF 10
II acres, humciunt buildings, plenty OF
water, favorable Tor st1rK aud vein crossing
u carrying gold, silver and Mica ~ tuTfacu
drpths, fur particulars, address DEslutr
NEWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
APPRINrlot GIRLS WANTED.

rs THE nHrssMAkiNG DEPARTMENT
lcmplu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
WANTtD 10 LOAN.

7 ARGE on Small SUMS. TO SUIT.
II short nmc. Apply % this once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

ANANTED-LAur or GENTLtMAS To
w assist 10 Ofto salary ititWi, Win
chance 20 increase, Ani position permanent, "
suited. Nai WAY far paid 10 ONCE u tnsaFet
tnrIose reference Hnl self adurusae stttnuci
tnNn-nnn. Mana.nr. L-nna mTlanr Z. n--a.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

A n nOoL TEACHER fOR VEHNoN
~ school nIstrcL tuocie Co, JtaL. Apply
a. once 10 school itustCs.