davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
The Work OF Taking the Testimony In
Jenkins Case.

MILWAUKEE. April lO.-The Judge Jenk-
ins investigation by the house sub-com-
miitec OF the Judiciary committee came
10 a sudden end so far as Milwaukee is
concerned AT 3 o'clock tonight. All OF
the witnesses subpouaed were examined
aud as there was no documentary cyi.
dence TO 90 over there was nothing else
10 do and tho affair will ROW continue in
Washington. The Witnesses to-day were
Chef Wilkinson Of the traiumen, Chief
Clark OF the conductors, Chief Sargent OF
tho nremen, Ramsay of tho telcSraphers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
z, ELLERY Is HOSTILE.
Judge dwsii's Decision Has Moved
MIR. Anderson Greatly.

NEW YORK, April iO.-E. Ellcry Andcr-
son. one of tue receivers Of tho Union Pa
cifc, denied that there had been any
designations and said: "The receivers Of
the Union Pacific, however, have been
somewhat shaken up over tho recent de-
cision of Judge Caldwell, and 1t has been
question in our minds whether or not
our relations TO the company and It's en-
ployes have not been seriously il not ire
parabIy impaired by that decision, which
was imprudent 20 say tho least, and TO my
mind most unfortunate. SO far as we arc
concerned. Tho position is n very grave
one, and is especially SO when the vast
ness Of the interests We represent is con-
sidered. That decision practically takes
us 10 task"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
Talking Abont the sehedul...

ST. JosErH, Mo-. April l0.-George vro-
man, +. +. Gilliand, ID. j. Kelly are repre-
senting the employees of the Grand Island
road m a consultation with General Man
ager Robinson regarding the adoption OF
the wage schedule in force upon the
Union Pacific main line. There is no
doubt about the schedule adopted by the
decision of Judge Caldwell applying TO
the branch as we'll as the main lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

SAN Francisco, April lo.-Thc annual
meeting of the Central Pacific Railroad
company took place to-day. The follow
ing were elected directors: Isaac L.
Reaua. e. =. Huntington, William IL.
Mills. e. Z. Bretherton, James OBJ. Gum,
+. L. Spencer and Charles II. L. Eels, the
latter succeeding X. X. Schweriu. The
annual report for lsa3 shows the gross
earnings Sli.26l.2-5 expenditures siS,i76,-
sos. The election OF officers occurs
Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
THE WHEAT CRCP.
It Has Been Seriously Injured by the Re-
cent Gold snaps.

cent Culd snaps.
WASHINGTON. April l0.-The returns in
regard TO the effects on wheat resulting
from the recent cold snaps are not SO sat
isfactory or conclusive as is desirable.
The injury to the crop is undoubtedly con-
siderable If not great, but the comments
OF correspondents accompanying the re.
ports would seem to indicate that the full
extent of the damage was not generally
determinable at the time of transmission.
In the eastern and northern states the
damage vas comparatively slight. In the
south Atlantic and southern states the
injury was marked and decided with per-
haps the exception of Texas, while in the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Kentucky the injury from frost is consld.
erable, but tho extent of some of it is con-
tingent upon future meteorological condi.
tions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
DON'T WANT IT RATIFIED.
A Strong Effort W.ii Be Made TO Defeat
the New Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-The opponents
Of the ratification OF the Chinese treaty
are decidedly encouraged over the pros
poets since the treaty was taken up in eN-
ecutive session Saturday. They have
been led to believe that many republican
senators will assist in opposing ratiiica-
ton and are not without hope of assist
ance from the democratic side. The fact
that a two-;hirds vote is necessary 10 Sc
cure the ratification of a treaty is favor.
able TO the opposition. They will first try
10 defeat the treaty and If they fail will
then seek 10 have it amended.
Senator White of California, who is
quoted as favorable 10 the treaty, is en-
pccted TO reach Washington this week.
His position will probably have influence
upon tho democratic side. 1t nov looks
as If opposition could delay consumma.
tion until tho tariff is disposed of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
A SOP FoR SILVER.
Bland. Opponents Trying to show Their
generosity.

WASHINGTON, April i0.-The coinage
and bond bull recently introduced by Rep
rcsentativc Mycr of New Jersey is bring
ing out discussion between the silver
and anti-silver elements in the house.
Mycr opposed Bland throughout tho
scignioraGc fight and voted against IT,.
Hence his proposition to coin the seignior-
age under certain conditions is regarded
as an overture from the anti-silyer men to
Bands followers. Myers bill follows
closely tho presidents suggestions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
NEW YORK THANKS HILL.
The Senator'S Tariff speech Has Stirred
lip the senate Too.

WAsuNGToN, April l0,-In the senate
to-day the Wo!cott resolution for the coin
age of Mexican dollars at the United
safes minis was laid before the senate
and Mr. Gallinger read a communication
flvoring the resolution. He said tho time
was approaching when some action would
have 10 be taken by congress TO give the
country a larger volume of currency. The
resolution was briefly debated when Sem
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
FIREsvGs AT BIC TIMER.
Several Buiidings Destroyed by Their
Nes.rious Work.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Standard
BIC TIMBER, April l0.-Again the fire.
bugs have gotten IN their work in Big
Timber. ilrc having been discovered last
night at about IL - o'clock coming out of
storage room In the rear OF the Wool
Exchange saloon. This building was de-
s,royod. as was tho Palace saloon, next
to the old postofIlce building, the Owl sa-
loon and the Big Timber hotel across the
street. The contents of nearly all tho
burned buildings were saved.
The losses are Big Timber hotel, $500,
insurance $3.50; Lilly & Mcdonald, S65),
no insurance; Busha & Bailey, 5000, in
surancc. 5000; ). l.. Davis, saloon build
ing, 5000, no insurance Thomas Kent,
$1,000. no insurance. The fire was the act
oi an incendiary and it will 20 hard with
the guilty party If caught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
Saint. GnInr 10 M.nIcn.

SALT LAKE, April l0.-An extensive exo-
dus of Mormons from the rural districts
Ia the land grant secured in chihuahua,
Mexico, is expected the coming summer.
The leaders Of the movement say that
about .O,UJ) persons will leave the terri
tory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
soLAcE FOR THE WIDOW.

California Courts Decide That the
Oceanic Was to Blame.
SAN FRkNCIsCo, April l0.-Judgc Nor
row, in the United States court to-day,
gave Mrs. b. A. Smith judgment against
the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
company in the sum Of Sll,O 900 for the loss
of hcr husband, Henry Smith, and her
child Myrta. in tAo oceauic-Chesier coll
ision in san Francisco bay in 1883. BY
this decision the Judge holds the Oceanic
largely responsible for tho disaster. In-
asmuch as many lives were lost, other
suits will doubtlcss follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
A Bank President Who Stole Only n
Million Dollnrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, April a. Theodore p.
lIaughcy, x-president OF the indianapolis
National bank which failed last July, APP
peared in the United States district court
this evening and pleaded guilty to system.
atically wrecking tho bank, having en-
bezzled funds to the amount OF nearly a
million dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS.
The Annual Meetin: Resulted In n Vic
tory for the ola Board.

Tory Tor The Old Hoard.
DENVER, April 10.-Thc annual meeting
of the Union Pacific, Denver d Gulf sys-
TEN resulted in victory for the Union
Pacific people. The following directors
were elected: Oliver Ames, representing
the stock OF the late I. l.. Arncs; Edwin
L. Atkins, Samuel Carr, s. II. II. Clark,
+. Gordon Dexter, &. N. Dodge. James G..
Harris, Morgan Jones, Oliver w. Mink.
James NJ. Harris was elected in place Of
John G.. Evans.
Evans friends did not vote and filed n
protest against the Union Pacific officials
voting proxies and the matter will probl.
bly, go TO the courts. Tho directors have
not yet met 10 elect officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
AT 1T AGAIN.
The Rebels Seem To Iiays Got New
Hold In Brazil

Hold In Brazil.
Copyrighted, 1891, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April l0.-Dispatchcs received
from Rio Janeiro state that some serious
fighting is taking place at Rio Graude do
Sui and that n naval battle may be cx-
pected soon. The Brazilian government
has dispatched fleet of 10 warships to
the south with instructions to engage tho
rebel fleet. Porto Allegro is also said to
be seriously threatened by the insurgent
forces landed BY Admiral DE Mello.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

DURANGO, Mexico, April iO.-Frank I.
Morey, well known miner, was stabbed
IA the back and killed by Mexican beg
rar. The authorities shot The murderer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
TO JOIN MELLo.

Da Cana and Ills Fellow Refugees De-
-.rt the Portugues. Vessel.
BUESos AYEEs, April lO.-Admiral Da
Cana and the other brazilian refugees
are said to have deserted tho Portuguese
warships and made thor way to Arsen-
tine aud are on their way TO Join Mello.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

LoNpoS, April 10 Marquis Aylcsbuy
is dead. He owed S2,25O,Ooj. lie married
Dolly Lester, the music hall singer. The
title falls to Lord Henry Augustus Brun-
dell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
JUST LISTEN TO THIS.
A woman Want. to Bs city Marshal aud
Club thugs

NEWCASTLE, Col, April lO.-Mrs. c. A.
Hahn Is a candidate against three men
for appointment as city marshal. The
council took 40 ballots without a choice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

For Montana: Local showers, winds
shifting 10 northwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
MEXICO IS WILLING.

Favor with some OF Her Bankers.
CITY or MENiCo, April l0.-The Inter
national Mortgage bank OF this city and
New York is heartily in favor of Senator
Wolcott's Mexican coinage scheme. Tho
other banks oppose it because Mexican
silver would he crowded out. The McXi-
can cabinet is considering the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

A Lockout That WIN Affect Many Thou
sand People.

CHICAGO, April lo.-A lockout has been
ordered by the Building Trades associa-
tion for Thursday morning. The lockout
is expected 10 affect 6U,0OO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
pEATH or A HERO.

The Last Survivor OF a Brave Crew of
Americans.
NEW LONDON, Conn, April l0.-Capt.
Thomas Dawson, tho last survivor of the
battle Of Stonington, when the British
feet bombarded that town in iSli, died at
his home here to-day, aged SO years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
THB TARIFF BILL PASSED,
After a D,bats 10 the Senate for Over
Three Months.
ntmportant rider Directed Against
Trusts Placed on tho neas"rs-
The Detailed Vote.


,y.srtyqroS, July BIN the midet
Mt 10, as O'Clock
OF ln'ehHe -',.h.,., a., ,h,..
tonight, after nA''nk ueua'0u 'O' ',',
months and one day. the tariu bliI'
-,,,.,d.d 10 tAku effect August 1, 1894,
49,. a.,ate nv n vot, OF "a 70 80 =.
P's'ou ,o,. a,c.pi Nj. HitI.
strict party No'e' "AUep' "'' i''
VINO voted with tue hspuoucins
.,.tnst the measure. The POpuiists
"s',,hat, s,,.,ytb. two. M.asrs.
ul'iN0N 49,. T.. 80. -, a..
billi anu WV H'o'
htt, againsl IL -,-. Al, .d.
A hafu uut nopole
by tue hepuoiluAhs unN so iVs ~,
snip OF az; S ,,e, =" P'''' WV y"
the dutlsVIe lls'; -, A.
IhrouRh 'hs Inu. n, s,,
Mcbautln, Do"nSo ~ ,o,,,s. -,
opp lhe ao''Vn " 1e ~. 1910. -,
go Wnyie ~ '1 1,,a p.'s 81 ~ 49, p,ssi
uulle1 s.a'Sg yuuiss Co.. ,,n Wy a.. a,'.
1snt OF .nv ~ IT," taca,aais, 49, ,avs o
thliOo o' 1no i"'''0 -
~ iho SENATE ,..,,.,,..
a very lnnpy'ssu' p ,.s, i'p ."na
u" ~ r. All ,tna, y,,,hn,t
pl,eeu on .nS w, d,vi.inn n, ~
even % niuer ya. $4,000.
u.sl1 nou, ~ MI 'y ~ nsan~,,dn y, ~ n
sure in,os,y ~ ,s v, ~, % 10
.a.,', u . gv,ns annndsnt n.anI,nn, ,
H',shi auVluv1 80. y, v 49,, opPoi'.n,y
i.l 'he i0'nH'o" VI ''u'' ""u 0ou''
oin ne. u.,. - ana o. o.o,o..
Ahu g-,',,os 49, n.y. 49, W ~,
!ng, many plOln al'so ns
lieuen ueIns pos :" n,ne's 'uo
lna, ui,p,'si , M sn9 o,' "I III. ,o ' Sn
was uuy o1'ils"nt ony' hAN "uu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
The Reading OF the Presidents Mes
snCe Causes "a Now.

sage causes a How.
PARIS, July 8.--FiTst Vice President
De Mahy presided In the Chamber o.
Deputies while the premier read the
messages OF confidence upon the death
Of President Carnot which had been
received from tue foreign governments.
Deputy Nailiani,a socialist, aecendtd
the tribune aud attempted 10 speak, but
was inaudible, owing 10 constant Ia
terruplions. NJ. MilleTand, another
socialist and editor OF the la Pette
RepubhQus franchise, followed, but
the shOu,s of the assembly compelled
him 10 leave the tribune,
Premier Dupuy announced he
wished 10 speak, bu, the sOoialists made
such an uproar he could not be- heard.
The premier then declared as he was
not allowed 10 make an explanation,
ne would lako his seat Applause
from the centre aud protests from OK
Ifeme right and loft,
NJ. DE MRhy appeaied to tho Cham.
Der to keep quiet, saying that Valiant
wished 10 move the appointment OF a
committee OF thlrty-thTee members TO
prepare an address In reply TO the
Presidents message. This caused
much additional disturbance, many OF
the deputies loudly demanding that the
previous ques lou be put.
Premier Dupuy declared that tie
P,eHluenl's mrssagu WIS counteislgueu
by himself aud that explanation
should be demanded Of him.
The uproar lei T. an unplgnsint
scene between NJ, Dupuy aud Nj. ID
Many. Asthe shouting oi tue social.
ists prevented the premier from m AZ.
ing himself heard, he turned ~ M. Dc
MANY ana mulely appealed 20 HIM to
restoTo order. Hut NJ. Do Many e
fected to ignore the premier, where.
upon the latter resumed his seat, say
Ing holly 10 M. De Mahy' "HO do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
The PUBLIC CONVINCED
That Drs. Shores g. Shores are Salt Lakes
Leading Specialists.
The Wonderful Troatmon has Brought Health and Hap
pnoss to Hundreds OF Homes.
THE BEST PEOPLE TESTIFY 10 THE SKILL OF THESE PHYSICIANS

week ngo was terrible sufferer. My
nose was constantly stopped up. dTof-
ping In the throat. Some nights could
not lay down at all on account Of the
wfoiohed dropping from tho head tu tho
throat. ! had sort " gripping pain in
Mo pit OF tho stomach; hearing bad, In
10 state that after ten days treatment
with Dry. Shores ~ shores my Improve
mont has been wonderful, aud I hearth
iy recommend those physciaus 90 all, ~
You viii take note, Cousldering tho
facts that this patient has only had ten
days treatment, yet the Improvement
has boon noticeable from tho very boz
ginning and u catarrh can bo cured, i'm.
provomon. should appear IN that longth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Midsummer Clearing Sale Prices
on Silks.

10 inch, Black eros Grain SILK, worth
oOc, for d9o yard.
20 inoh, Black Gros Grain SILK, worth
tl.2l, for 100 yard.
20 Inch, Black Faille FTancalso, good
heavy cord, worth Sl.75, Tor SIC yard
~ inch, Black satin Rhodame, good
quality, hno black, worth OJc, tor Glsc.
yard.
Printed jap, Printed Chlnas. Lowest
prices over offered Tor substantial mater.
iAl, our 4uc quality iu lovely Dark
Ground DcsIgli-, down g gic.
our SOC qualify, down to 9ic.
Look a. our i5c and 65c.
These aro tho bost bargains IN deslra-
bic and scA.onablo goods ever shown In
this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
coxEYIrEs az wAsnINaToN.
rhey nury the Goddess Of Liberty In
Trant Of the Capitol


WAsIuSurON, ID. O., July 4.-Ths
| COxuy COmmDnwealers went through
the spectacular performances Of "Bufy-
Ing the Giddess OF Liberty" In front
Of the Capitol ut noon today. IL was
thestquel Uf the denomination OF May
lith, when according 10 Coxey AMI
Browne, Liberty was MORALLY wound
ed and liugered until she expired on
the Fourth Of July.
Captain Austin and force OF ten
mpuutod aud six unmOuntel police
were on hand with two patrol wagons.
A small crowd was attracted by the
novel Performance.
Tho Commonwcalers marched four
abreast, 2i6 strong, with many banners
aud devices. A. their head rode Carl
Browne In n remarkable disguise. His
beard had been removed AMI his face
powdered. A wig ofyellow hair fell TO
his waist, his arms were bare aud pow
dered. a Liberty cap was on his head
anu his body was bound with omble.
matio garments OF Liberty. It was not
lntouded that Browne should be known
In the disguise.
Filing through Pennsylvania avenue,
the army formed around the Peace
monument, where tho Goddess Browne
delivered an aposttophs 10 the bronze
goadess on top tbs Capitol. IA he
closed his address he Topped In badly
simulated .swoon from his horse and
his olmradss catching him, placed him
In full length with fiaga and crepe over
him. The hearsV was INSCRIBED, Glib.
erty IL Coad.D
The procession then moved away 10
Willigan HUI, where thel goddess
stepped from the heafse aud the com.
monwealeru closed the day with dane
ing aud speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

preside; you do no insure respect for
the government or the tribune"
This caused NJ. DE Many 10 reiort
with equal warmth: "Be silent; listen
10 the speaker"
The previous question was voted
$50 to AZ.
The election Of n president Of the
Chamber 10 succeed NJ. Casimir- Pefier
has been fixed Tor Thursday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

PECRomA, TRnsvAal, July 4.-Tho
war between the Beers aud the sup
portefs OF the ZeoutpAnsberg chief,
MalaDoch, continues.
Malaboch aud his followers are hid
den In caves, where they cannot be
reached by the TtansyaAl troops, and
refuse 10 yield.
Commander Jouberl, however, has
decided 10 blow up tho caves II the
rebels reluso to como forth. lilo will
first notify Malaboch Of his intention,
anu will give time Tor the women ana
children ~ escape,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
a FEW MORE.

Good people who endorse Drs. shores
q shores new treatments
Mr. Ralph lioyaok, Spanish Fork.
Mr.. HyIum Rock, Center Ward, City
James l.. Chalmers "a Fourth South
Street, city.
John y. Mathe on, 2i2 West South
Temple street, CITY.
Mrs. Julia Van whenon, Midway,
Utah.
Colonel Farnham, ocoola, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

CHICAGO, July 8.-Tho dramatic
company, which has been Organized
by Joseph Brooks and J. II. MuViokef,
OPENED tho Ssth, regular season at Mo.
Nickot's theater last night with u
production Of Francis Ralnus's new
play, An American Heirrss, and II
was received by the large Audisncs
with marked approval anu enthusiasm.
The play deals with the intellectual
young American aud the foreign
titled adventuTer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
SINCE 1850.
Mr. W. VI. Scott, has Resided In Salt
Lake City-IIc Endorses Drs.
shores A shores New
Treatment.

Did You over notice tho evidence pre-.
sonlod by Drs shores & Shores is from
some OF tho oldest and most respected
residents Of Salt Lake City7 why ~ u
they arc telling tho public about their
ever gave such evidence Of their aklll2
You AFRO a reader. and can Judge Tor
yourself Read what Mr.. W. W. Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
The nidwin,er Ealr Ended.

Ban FRASoIsoo, July 4.-The end
OF California. Midwintsr Fair
came today, when San Francisco
day ana the national holiday were
Jointly celebrated. Tho exposition
was formally opened January "a.
The total attendance up 90 this
morning was 2,lIO,l5i, Today over
10000 people passed through the gates,
making total attendance Of over
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

GUTHRIE, Okla, July s.-"Tulsa
Jacs" partner Of the late bandit Dal.
ton, and a gang Of six men, rode into
ingalls, last night ana declaring that
Blll Dalton had been betrayed by a
saloon keeper named Nicholas, pro.
ceeded TO dsmolish his saloon. The
place was wreck within three
minutes. IL Is said that Nicholas gave
tho officers the Information ms TO
DAlton's whereabouts, which led to his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
WHITE WAISTS.

SO many stylos have mover before boon
shown here.
% doz White Waists, colored sm-
bFoidory edge, worth 81 80, for 95c.
Beautiful Colored Embroidered Waists,
worth S2,25, for Sii5.
Very Handsome Embroidered Waists,
white or colored, worth $500, for sl75.
Colored Waists. Shirt Waists. Thou
sands OF them, all being closed now At
Slaughter Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
LACEs


Black Changilly Lace, value 25c yard,
Tor loo yard,
Black Soaring In handsome patterns,
sold at iOo and $40 yd, for 2lo and ne
yard.
An Elegant As 'rtment OF Ecru and
White Point dc Neniso and Point dc
Gene LAGOS, In latest designs, with or
without not top sold from l2is 10 5Oc yd,
for z p TO 2lc yard.
Bluck Bourbon Lace, Insertion,
valve Doc, SOC, 5Ic, Tor lOo 100, Pc yard.
] 10 inches Wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
IN THE nEnINo SEA.

The First seizure OF the season New
hepoTttd.
EFFORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July g.
Iho hrst seizure Of the season was
made IN South Boring sea two week.
ago by the United states steamer Con.
cord when the sealing schooner
Waniereb Of Victoria, was boarded
aud found to have broken the seals
from her guns aud ammunition after
having been previously boarded aud
sealed by tho Yorktown. The Wan
deter was sont 10 5itka for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

Mr.. Thomas CrAcroft, Of 533 East
south street. Tcstifts!
Mr.. Thomas Cracroft has resided horo
for the past twonty-ihroo years. Can
his sialemon. DO donbicd9 l. this not
ovidorce sufficient 10 convince tho most
skopucail Mr.. Cracrott says;
l have been groat sufferer with
cnlatrh. After taking Dn. Shores q
Shores treatment ten days ! feel so
much improved I deem it duty to
Inform others who may be suffering a.
j was. that Dfs. shores q shores now
treatment Ia a decided success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
MIR. W II. MCCARTNEY.

BoolSlJceper for Boutwell, n Me-
Conaughy, the Lumber Dealers
Adds His Testimony;
ono OF tho most oxpor, bookkcopors
In tho city Is In tho employ OF Boihwoll
3 McCanaughby, tho lumber dealers.
HIS namo II w, u. MoCarnoy. In an
Interview with Mr.. Mccartney, he says;
ayes, I can endorse Drs. Shores 4
shores now treatment, for u has done
wonders for me, aud 10 any who may
DO suffering from catarrh / would say
don't delays 80 To Drs, Shores s. shores.
They hav" proven they are successful
specialists"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

LONDON, July 3.-rho correspondent
ofthe Times at ROmo says the POpe's
health seems TO be falling. He has
delivered sealed packet, supposed TO
contain his last Wishes, 10 cardinal
with instructions that II should be
opened after his death.