davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
Movement 81 Currenoy.

New Yoak, September IA move
ment Of currency Of some magnitude 10
In progress, the objective point being
New Orleans. The bulk Of the money
10 not shipped In the regular way By en-.
press, bat from the hanks that are tak.
Ing advantage Of Q 76-cent rate givea By
the eubtreasury here for tslegsAphic
transfer through the subtrsasary q New
Orleans, BY which interest b savsd, g
delivery 10 made at once and I'll work q
niscarriags b avoided.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

Or. JoHxs, n. F.. September 2S.-Gen.
eral william Booth, who founded the
Salvation Army, has arrived here. He
10 the guest Of Sir Robert Thornbury,
ex-Premier. General Booth will mako
. tour Of America. visiting all the large
cities In Canada and the United States
during the next six months. He will
visit Tacoma December "a and Seattle
December q. Leaving Seattle, the Gen.
eral will 60 TO Vancouver; thence he
will Traverse the great Canadian North.
west.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
soUrHERx DIsAokxxuExr.

oOUf6E8N O18A0kkENENT.
Another Ebert - Ed the sesthss. Pa
eiae and Atehissn Di9srssees.
6Ax FRAxcfsoo. September 22.-An-
other effort 10 to be made to adjust the
differences Of opinion that have % long
interfered With the amicable relations
between the Southern Pacific and the
Atlantic and Pacific. Both companies
have appointed representatives, who are
to meet for conference at FL Paso next
week. The gentlemen authorised to
speak for the Southern Paci6c-J. G.
Stubs, 7. II. Goodman and J. A. Fill.
more-left for the scene Of their labors
to-day. One OF the main points Of con-
tention between the two corporations
has been In regard 10 the granting Of
aide riders" TO through passengers
without extra charge. The Atchieon
and Topeka managers, who control the
Atlantic and Pacific, have always con-
tended that they propose to carry pas
sengers from Chicago to San Francisco
around BY and through Los Angeles In
etead Of by the most direct route. A
ny months ago the Southern Pacific put
in force rule allowing passengers from
Los Angeles to Chicago to make . side
ride from that city to San Francisco and
then East by Sacramento without extra
charge. The Atchison and Topeka folks
declared that this was equivalent to .
cut Of a in the through rate, and made
. corresponding reduction. The South
ern Pacific retaliated, and . rate war en-
sued that lasted for sometime to the det-
riment Of both companies. At length .
tfuce was struck, with the understand.
ing that the dispute should be referred
TO representatives Of the opposing sides.
In consooance with that agreement the
meeting ct Ell Paso will Be held next
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
Implicated In the Rig STRIKE.

ImpOceted n Sho BIG Stfske.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, September ~
Since Saturday the Missouri Pacific 10
said to have discharged fourteen Hremen
and six engineers at this end Of the line
and eight or ten 6remen at Van Buren,
On the charge Of being implicated in the
recent strike or expressing sympathy
with It. There are said to be twenty.
Eve more names on the list TO Be die
CHARGED. The railroad men are much
excited over this action, and state ON
good authority that the Brotherhoods Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineer have
issued an ultimatum to the effect that
unless the company restores the men BY
September -. general strike viii b
declared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

eAx FRAxcrsoo, September E.-Ths
Chronicle will say: The Pacific Nail
Company 10 TO have . competitor from
the Gulf Of Tehuantepec to San Fran
cisco, and one which will provo . Tor
midable rival 70 the old line for The
Mexican trade. The franchise has been
granted BY the Mexican government,
and in . few months ct furtbeet the
steamers Of the Compania del Ferro Car
nil Occidental de Mexico will run into
San FFAncisco. Seven steamer will b
run on the line, which 10 an extension
north and south Of the Occidental Com
pany nov operating between Guaymas
and Manaanillo. in conjunction with .
railroad from Culiacan 10 Altata In The
State OF SinaloA. The new line will I'M
doubtedly greatly increase the commerce
between Mexican ports and this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

CHrcAuo. September 22.-rwo duels
instead Of one may Be- fought BY Editor
Reubesamen Of the Abend Post Editor
J. p. stephens Of the Freie Prssse, chal.
lenged BY Reubesamen because Of an ar
ticle rejecting on the German Pres
Club. said that, II Reubesamen insisted,
he should have all the satisfaction he
desired. Both served In the German
war. and - cutlaases have been named,
Il 10 thought the duel will reeult in
blopdshed. Reuheeamen this afternoon
challenged City Editor Seldman Of the
Frsis Prssss after . quarrel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

Judge kinkaid said again he wanted
no trouble on the streets, and that he
Was not armed. Lane threw his coat
back, and said he Was not armed, either.
and repeated the offensive language. Tho
Judge walked away. Later in speaking
OF the affair Lane sAid:
.N~s I AKA ali ht.r . -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

business Of which they have been &C.
cussd, that prompt and vigoious In
quify into tbs circumstances should he
made. Besides, It IL a fair presumption
that the lieutenant, a. military man, 10
merely reporting to his Superior officer
facts which come 20 bis knowledge,
aud therefore bls allegations ars uu'
TITLED to greater weight than % they
could be charged 10 political or nuan.
Ciul motives.
There was time when nc'
cusAiions against government em'
rloyes on Indian reservations
attracted little attention, Tor ~
mauy tue n .tciug u the roi man was
regarded aimost as Legitimate fualcitr.
ing. There has been a cha go in tnis
respect, however, and with Tue recog'
milton Of tuopriuciple taat tlu Indian
has rirh's which should be respected,
there nns grown up tymfainj fr tie
savage uU0ugiuo thich is demanding
protection for min aud the just pun.
ithmtnt Of tho.c vino yig.lmiai his
race. The sentiment that "Ihu only
good Indian is a dead INDIAN" doe
not now prevail among enlightened
uo1.le who are informed on Indian
history and character, but is RELOCATED
to i,s plaoo among the bnfbarous Ia.
siluc,s % thos, vuu have not c.mpfe.
htudtd tue true status u slisiu. 10 Il
o. Ie hottd that this cha1go has teen
sufficiently mAfsoi to cause fuli IA.
ycstgauon Of the NHvajl scandal, aud
to buug tue guilty. parties 10 lus Ice.
tn NavijHs, in their contact With tue
pioneers u civilization Ia tnis par, U.
the county --,nU early settlers o. Ugh
were among tho ufsi OF the Indian
Jiibes 10 icsrn that there were while
mon WIN would ifu,l them witn Justice
anu humanity. Now " the opp1f.
tulliy 10 convince them by practical
that such Ia the policy Vi
our great Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
CONE 10 UrAIL

Tbs summers experience has not
added TO tho enthusiasm Of tho reel.
dents Of Kansas CITY, Mo-, over their
city ~ summer resort The Sur "
that place, In late Issue, says that all
claims Of tho city M a placr desirable
for residence In tho summer um
"mast be regarded ~ the fnlemrnt
Of irony. The weather here Ia the
spring, In the autumn anj, under
norm,l niition', 10 tho winter, will
do 10 brag on. Hut until tie record Of
June, July aud August OF tue present
year Il iUrgolien-ii II ever can bs fof-
y itten-the least said nbou, the sum.
NETS In Kansas Clty tho better. Hap.
PLY, most Of the people who startei m
with the heated term IN June are still
alive, but canJor o1mpela the aImis.
sion that there have been days aud
Gays when existence was burden
which was only sustained by tho hope
Of relief, which was ~ tardy tnHt the
community was pretty veil worn out
before II came. Tho exodus of summer
tourists from Kansas CITY was unusu.
ally large this ueason, but II IL safe T.
Predict that II will DO utill greater mex
year. Mindful OF what thuy havj
escaped, the people who were ava
this year will go agsin n they ca
make their arrangements q DO ~, aul
they will be accompanied by Others
VINO will be- 10th TO risk repetition o.
their experience In Kansas CITY thl.
summer"
Our Kansas city rlonds ought 70
makea trip to Utah. A few Of them
have done 20 Ia the pssi, aud they re.
main, prosperous aud happy. Thcy
would not leave under any oonsldern
ton. They have learned that nowhcr,
else IL there climate with 20 many
delights oil the year round, now here II
there such clear, cxhilaratiug a,mot
phere, such pure, sparkling wGlsh,ucl
great Lake sauiiarium aud heaunl
mineral pprlngs, such beautiful land
tcape, aud suoh plenitude u thos
elements that give health aud lgnEcy
ily, M arc found In the valta an
mountains OF Utah. We have GA
tribes that annoy, but all these are
tmAll molehlll beside tho great mouu
tain Of Kansas Clty's summer woes
Come up to our parable aud HAD CON
,ort aud RESI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

hind. Tho day anor was stricken by
typhus, aud passed Nix weeks In bed.
It's doubtful whether the most ar.
dent advocate Of the cause Of the peace
societies could paint a moro palmetto
picture than this
The club.houso Of tho mobility" I'm
simioropol had been turned into a hos.
uI.1I auu BOO patients were lodged there.
HnmD II ~ oven more. In one ~ tic
Ffie wings OF ihu club tho thcaier wa.
located, and near hat hall were The ON
Cos oi The Iaztru't1. The opposite wing
contained tho death chamber aud tho
city library ~ mlcropul. Every morn.
iug humorous d al bodies from all ward,
Of The hospital we're depusrUd In tho
death chamber, which oxhalod constant.
" IA soating vnpors, carrying death
Win tnpui. Tho Cuuut Bielgorskv,
Palrn aud kreltun, Who had been sunt 10
the tfimtt ip dislributo gins IRON tho
empress privy purse, died OF those very
Odurs.
tt D.. night Small lamps shed a pale
light through tlC wards " Tho tagafetfoi
here AMI hero tue shadows OF Inc nurses
going from bed to bed. tho Vhito hood N
% nittrr 90 charity kueeIing before tho
holy sia no.. Ton Patterns cough vi
''.a aafN.A H'hA''f AANANNHAANAH NANAM WIN
pain.
Tho theatrical performance IL In fnii
blasts the baud oi tho regiment garri.
suuod in ihH city plays 10 load as To- dis.
tufh those iu The hospital who arc able to
sleep. Army officers an most OF tho
stalls. Ihor wan. 20 be amused aud have
engaged a trtyo.iug company con aiming
several pretty women. suddenly, while
tho prliuH donna, Mile. Duus.eya, was
singing her piece do resistance and Tho
orchestra was bbying ~ Dg.t, an QUERY
from tho courtyard below, terrible OK.
preston NJ pain, ~ despair.
Tue uidIora aud CofuUtistH pause. Tho
woman iu her dUcplotie dross grows pale
bouuaih the rouge aud powder. Tho
uiiicior du Jour hUsos To SOC whai has
happened liu returns hftnr Few min
uius aud reports ia his suariiug voice!
~ transport u wounded mas arrived.
thoy allowed ono man, who had lost both
log, tu fill from mo wagon. that's allln
'Ahi u thai Alf" Aud tho public
quiois down. More French piaisantofios
obscene, more applause"
lliseViien, that tue soul Of the car
rccOil- rom ,no incidents VI war. Tue
peace d EIrope eau hardly be threat.
eued by Russia as long a. Al,xandef's
will Is suIrome there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
As to RGtrGnClmGIt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that the Ciy Council is
endeavorlng TO fuifl tnoir "before
sleclon" promises Of rigid economy
In the fuuuing o the municipal h1airs
u the city, winch 10 certainly apprecl-
ated by all good citizens, ana all hoUe
they msy succeed In saving many
dollars to the Over.burdeBed taxpay sfs.
We wouli suggest, however, thAt they
should avoid dimini'hing tho men on
the police force AID In the fire JspRr-
msnt. This might result IN the 10.
verse Of economy.
IL might please the taxpayers just AZ
well TO dispose Of extra sessions VI
the council and devote lees time In
discussing personal character and more
time 10 genuine public benefit. In
their "etiofts 10 stop the Leakage Ut the
spigot, We recommend that thuy zee
that the bung Il securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful efforts IN the practice %
true fettenchmcnt, both In public and
Ia private sfaits, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist n community, anu each
community the common wealth. 30
let each individual be careful 10 make
every dollar expended be Tor foms
necessity aud see that II ~ used when
liz purchasing power will be greatest,
and all should Try to prepare for the
coming winter by providing them
selves with necessary fuel, food und
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased domaud In
cfeases price. Tnis Is especially true
with regard to clothing. Daring this
slsck season We are Offering some great
bargains, .nd those who are fortunate
enough TO he abs to anticipats their
next winters necessities by ordering a
full suit now, can save enough to 20 n
long way towards ton Of coal or other
needed necessafies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

given many a man wealth. We never
heard OF bat one trader here who
ACKNOWLEDGED TIA. "wlen man
came into his store he got all
he could out Of him, as he
never expected TO rec him sgain."
This was business suicide, Tor he gave
M many, many yeap ngo. But there
are some sharp once now, when they
geta chance. Although competition
may compel close shaving when an
article Is abundant or the price well
known, scarcity, however, makes a
corner and It's amazing how readily
business human nature adnpts itself to
conditions when dime Is In the way
much more readily, says oar expert.
euoe, than when tho end IL social,
spiritual or mental. Sslahl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
RoBBlNg the INDIANS.


Tho Navajo Indian trouble Ia the
old ,toTy Of rAscally white moh who
have crowded the indians To tho verge
Of desperation. Tho NavaIo rtspivn.
ton IL located In New Muxio, anu
Arizona, hud Lieutenant r., II. Plum.
mer has been llling the position Of an
agent. a few days az, he made the
statement that the Indians were on the
verge OF starvation because Of the
or1uih, the low price Of wool, and the
way they had been humbuyged by a
government Irrigation commission,
lt Il now announced that Lieu.
tenant Plummer has asked GBrerul
McCook % relieve him OF
his duties as Indian agent. The
lieutenant makes u report that alleges
official corruption which, u tho lao,s
be- as stated, should land every one li
the guilty parties Ia jail tor lOus
term. Tue government made an ap.
prspriation OF 100000 Tor irrigat ny
bitches on the rtsorvat on, aud u CON.
mission was aIplinted TO direct the
work. The liruienau's report Gays
that the members OF this commission
have got away with $3.50 0lD, and all
there is to show Tor u 10 ldj yards Of a
useless ifrigaliug ditch. he further
states that the irrig ftlou clmmt.
rlonegs have tausfOrmei thrm.
-elyes into poet Traders on
tho reservation, and nave been
fobhing the lndlaul la tina. manner.
Ho recommends that these mou br
discharged, aud that an iuyesisatiou
uy mae
la tnls case, Of couiso, It win bee O
IruloT thing not 10 rraop a olu olusilu
lhaI the irrigation commissioners are
tue c1nsummate rascal' which l. ru.
tenant Plummer describes them 60 tr
until they have had a chance Go max
ash wink IN their own behalf BuJ
thsIe has been 10 much OF the kind VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
COMMUNICATED
A hOMlLN UN TRADE.

Buying and selling, trading and ok.
changing, h liudable-A necessary
business. Human needs aud desires
have become ~ numerous aud maybe
artificial, that qualification Ia i'm.
possible, n ptfslnhl tfIrt alone was
exercised. There are men everywhere
who from Individual taste and aptitude
engage In collecting, transporting anu
distributing the product, Of climcs and
Countries almost unknown and unOx-
plorci but very few years ago, but
now by the cuiorpr'o OF specific deal.
or, through tho combinations Of com.
morce, these are At our very doots.
We may not be ~ familiar with uamrs,
ports, localities, pronunciation or
qualities ni nll that comes within our
range OF observation aud use, a. arc the
specially Interested parties; bu, we arc
ndvantpgei, gratlnoI, o1mior,ej, aud
after all at 80 little cost, that the IN.
quiry Il not At all inirtqucnt, a.
20 now (ii distance Is 10 great,
ctc,l We can buy the strange,
uncommon or adopted article Tor 20
little money. II were not No common
20 us-ii every village had not this Oh.
cot lesson be'ofe it,it would be- thought
almost impossible to go, together the
products Of oOuntrle, 40 remote anu so
iar separate, NJ IA done every day.
The world was called upon to In.
speot and marvel at the tirst universal
exposition In Hyde Park, London, In
1851; at many continental duplicates
inco then; at the Centennial In this
county, anu later At the Worlds Fair
In 1903. Hut all that trllliance,
grandeur, variety, magnlhesncs anu
overwhelming greatness was but an
ultra enlarged " extended reproduc.
uon Of u. q, N. L., o, similarly diver
fiiled depots iu the worlI Of common
trade. II was ssid once that "compari.
sons are odi1us," ana this may provoke
a smile, Bu, the masses ot the Terra.
tory-uay, Of this city, have but little
iiea o. to how many coun.
rios ard ur5wn upon for their
upplies, anu even employees are fss
who can tel how or where Is pro.
.ueel that which they hnuI le all tue
time. AK tho average grocery clerk
where pepper d. grown, the difference
Irtwcen the black aud white vnrutir,;
inquire 40 10 where uulmogs come
r0mi what H. mace; where was this
coffee grown; nud Is YOUR olive oil
genuine, or uut "a cltlon.sred product;
now few can tell Which OF your dry
goods clerks eau give an idea M to
where many u their everyday goods
we're made In Fnncr, Germany,
Enplat OF Amcrlcu9 When Is wool
mlzeai Is this pure SILK or otherwise;
Fhat of hosiery, VI ilIwers, OF fur trlm.
mIut? Pass through any o,her depart.
uunl and tho same superficial Vduca.
ton or Indifference Ia noged. They
make no claim 10 know-they are
mechanical, ami M far from being
'xperls almost as II is possible TO DO
So We have met booksellers who
SNOW nothing Of books; school leaohets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT.
MEMS;

Thursday. October ilh-lIelle' 30.
cleiy conference, Assembly Hall, 10
am, pm. and 7rm.
Ffidsy, 5.h-Geimsn meeting, A.
tombly Hall, from o Tin. to Z pm.
Fhiay, 5lh-Gsneral Priesthood
meeting, Tabernacle, pm.
Saturday, Glh--raJcfnaclc Choir
concert, pm.
Sunday, 5th-Scandinhvlan meeting,
Assembly Hall, from . pm. 10 p.tn.
sunday, 7,h-Suniay School Union,
Tabernacle, 7pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.


Recently Mt. ]. ID. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visittd ths Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located In
Winchester, no writes TO Mr. V. Rich
atis, Lsnd and Immigration Agent,
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, NJ follows: ~ have been
IN nearly every state ami territory "
the Unite States, aud am frank In ny
opinion that this valley surpasses all
other sections In the Onion. Tns
lands are low In price, anu produce
" iitablo crops. | thank you for d.
trciing me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant ami pfOiltabls homes 10
locate In this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxiy.filth stmi-annual Con
ference OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene IN
the tabernacle, Salt Lake Ci'y, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning. October
9th, 1894
The officers and m'mberi Of the
Church generally are cordially Invited
70 attend the mcc,lng6 Of the Cor.
ference.
wIroHD WOouHrrT
GloRos q CANSON,
JosEiu +. fnut,
Flint Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
FIFFIETH DIVIDEND.

&c. MI. SALT LARE CRY. sep II. i.oL
ATA MEETING OF TitE DiREc-
~ tnrs held today.a dividend of four
Per cent. was declared upon thu rans
~ atncs Of Wis Institution Of record,
teptember gith, isut payable In mgr.
chnnuiso on Hnd after october sth, or
tn cath on November SIN. newt 10
ito khnidera personally upon prctrntA.
ton u their STOCK curtincatas, or uuon
their written order.
r. q. WEnBER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

TiIE rN1ELi.iuENr agitation Of live
Issues aud questions Of policy Is away,
paraded ~ the chief end anu benent VI
election campaigns. Bu, II Is not half
% popular nor ~ nKeIly putueI by
the politicians on either side Ne the
. fsIsleut agitation Of tue "Othvf
frIluNsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

rare Economy 80 got Toe uil
flavor and strength, one hrs to use
more Of a cheap tea than Of n good ties
The PRIDE Of Japan Tree Tea IL the
btst favored AMI goes iurthcs'. There.
ore q. IA cheapest Tor you TO buy
his bra nd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

No one should be imposed upon by
parties representing Themselves as
agents for Il. Auefbach a Bro, TO
establish agencies for tho sole Butter.
icks Patterns, No VIZ employ no such
oanvatsets.
r. AufRnAcII & RRo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

TuE yourAs. nave their faults. They
have a great many faults. Ana thUy aio
wcaK. NOa-nus aud io spare why they
should be yAtrrmiuHtul.-i lchdHgC
The i1rrgoiu ! gle Is not Oniy fam
liar but, allh ugh IN this inslalcc
oyijuntly meant for Irony, Is gsnei.
ally ace, ptei ~ sufficient aud sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
sIOcknoLpl Rs, MleIlNo.

NOTICE. ruE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ the stockholders % tho Mutna stlrt
Association will be held AZ the once Of no
talt lAke Grain tompany, No 70 West fiut
evening, september 2ith, islt, Al 5in O'Clock,
to elect o1lccfs for the ensuing year and fsr
tho transaction Of such other business AZ mar
properly be brought before the meeting
SALT LAKE CRY, September 18Th, 1891
ARTHUR PAKtON-,
socrt arg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

ANgmcAN zsAL to invent and rem.
der practicable machine for the max.
Ing oi rain, Il nov iairly od,el by the
Oder u puz, by a French scientific
society Tor the invention Of a meauH Of
preventing In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
WANTED FORTHWITH.

n oop GYMNASTICS ron "ZioN's HOME
NJ Monthly" in town aud country. i.adics
uI gentlemen n suffiuE rud interested. Apply
10 W. n. Nhithitt, SAT- Lake Ctty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
NOTICE

4 C. NJ l., SAT- LAKE CRY. sep Is. lot
rus STOCK TRANSFER HOOKS or THIs
i institution viii bn closed on September
.ath, aud ru'optnod on october ttb Isl.
T. q, WEuuktl tcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
NOTICE

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the stockholdo ra Of tho DescTOt NsWs
% upauy, for the election OF directors Tor Inc
ensuing year and tho transaction Of such
other husineta ~ may properly come before
the meeting. will DO held At tho cOmpanY'a
once, salt l.ate CITY. on saturday, september
70, istl. At n O'Clock a. m,
JOHS A. EyANs. sscy.
salt Lake CITY. September ist, ls5L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

nNE mACK MARE ABOUT NiNE YEARS
" old. A with threcsquAftnr 81 ele over ID
on left hin. Ono BLACK horse about d years Old
% on riFut hip. quarter circle over.
NJ the above dcacrlhed animals are not
claimed on or before september Al. islt. tlsg
will 10 sold a. city EsuAy roundat ] D. w.
join q. NATION
Ioundtfsper