davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24


9etperbe : Mustteuung IN Rontgsbtrg
1T tiir oas Sabr 1895 geplant. DN
Mnresur8 oa3u 1T BON Dem Yolpteehs
rtthen lno @etperbesWeret1. allsse9ar1s
gen. tDe!der I'M !.acAiten Sabre aat enc
rinto191a9rtge 19attgten 3nrudpltden
p'ro.
Gum @ettor unferer uniperfitat 1ir
bas Stubtenlabr 1894 big 1885 TT
prote1or J'e1lmmann 9epa9lt morz
Den;
Sra1nsper9: Oer an per 91ez
1tger Steot1aap'lane oelpaIdtgle
pultsDote S@m!ot mlroe IN per 9tape
per 9a0Ben ~mtsmuqN a ~ Ssege y
penn 2Sa9sI ge9ogsm; 1Sa9ll~e'nl'~
l'egt EN- nn9ladsfaa Dbl.
SleDEaoI ?1er l1alo haV nuI
Spe11a919em H1aalenlass1 PEI 9s''
uoel PIE 0len5en uh!stsI pIDp!M5 p.n.
aus pelanH!e un1 9el%aB1e staaI"ann
Sa1oolo9n I'M 1all poaenos'en ~: &c.
9ens1a9re am 2et3l3!a9; . { Sa9le
aug pal e S'aO'otsplons'sr:
s 8. 81 o!lla!ausn
Ianp penn StlaS9el%alt ene gIpBs
S@la9ele1 unlea oen H%aA1pn1l1en Fal1'
oeoeI e. oen pOI!5s1oISamen ss'ans'
e.e 99ae n1eoef Rl5Il!eaen, %aI.n
lWon lanI p:l!unsn pt"S9e!a4t.uu
9no ms9Isls KMplsr cstIss.. gM. ~"
oe" HaDoslu91eln l'no oet9oI'e''
wehpre'iten.
Dan3ig. Die Staotperoroneten
betpiltgten bic @tnite4ung noa ESQ.,
600 Mart als er1te Nate fir etnerl
Decentralization 1a4 Berltner Mtu1ter
IN pen ot~es1abrtgen gtat. V1e ufarttz
bale tptro auf Dem MfasoeburgerplaB
ertN1et.
pm Sn l.l!enss Suu"enn. "
SSG tn9 Oct 9ems1npee gn tsptr Dsn Sv
an' I. ueu' loa's M o. Supls us'l,S.x
len; le!1 g lsM Aml o9 ~.
9a1eI 1ss Sg sna9.s ua! o. Sap'e u
Ost ss.qta M,!s 'g %rar :h.r ,.,,
etaIW aaS 9ta" en G
~ !sun'd S9sI.ua * &C. 49,
,Sgtons' @.p.'sse Ss':tp." 'suo:u.s
VI Soly!g.. T pua 'anu ~" "'
~%I: ps't a. ."'ss.ts w. m,s,,-
* Vts..Ss" n,.o.
lws" m Uerta ..'D ~ srubs % 81. Msl
9as 'suBtu"u ~ s SSb ~
us.tstouV ps''''S ~" ~ ''4D4' "U'
"'1 Ex m,,s s.. 49, Axe ,o.h,-
=: 80! w W." soo ,u.r-
l!lIsn OaMll'enuatsln az peM ""tsa.
o!M:s"a."'lss! gs!ut'' 49,
gtu . : @u
W." I!agetsn .o"!s!''oa.us% gga:r
a. % 5u.uuoaseu.n. W CIV uO'~'u9's'
@s'@s'p e"sssaassa'
vommern.
9rettspalD -. Als Hettor Der
4n1ber1ttat tpuroe Der oroentl11e pro=
feffor Der ror1arltld'en Hydrologic Sr.
Rof4ptB getpdblt. Detare tperoea
lem: in Der tbeolo9t1@en. Jatultat
Yrote!1or 8aet9gen, IN per 1urt1tt19en
Yrofet1or Yescatore, N Der meo15tn1z
1den prote1or Mebmte:
etner Der alte1ten e9emalt9en w
Ea1ere Der preuB11cen Arnnee. per
Sbertt 3. p. bon goler, TT 91er I'm
90. 3ebenslabre per1torben. sr 1ar
beretts 1922 Stt3ter genoroen. ~
leBt mar er Be3trtszRommar1oer, 1868
trat er IN ben Hube1tano:
Stolp. per b1e1lge Bur9erme11ter
bat i'm amtltden 3betl Der bte1tgert
3e1t1n9en pen !e9r Det"un!l19en 4ho
men'ge"leeunu1%.a MuIiul %e.4ul:.'
paB DC Uen!s" W. sn''t.n ps, ~.
meEfn Sa9.ss6sn pas tas Sum m
SUPERINTENDENT ngl1eni!VV uul ps'
PlDmeIopeN! mDg'uH pe.n'e.uss
mGVIe"' psll gn!g Gvs Saau1 aau
aneete aelunegs!tsluaDtNe S.une
aaI11rps!nusn S%lspps1 NC StgSru"s
Oct vttlcul9el eul psn Spu?!sl9u"se
em e oseenlte9l.S LULU; cx,
70: &el Vpnps 81 gtruu.
t9n9 etnes Hrts9e1osnIn.als ~ gsl'sss
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

Gntf4lafene mar @plbat unb Gbre1z
mann bonn @9eitel bis CUR Soble.
8ei ienem blutigen 9obesrttte bate
er bic Gbre, bic Stanbarte bes &e9iz
ments gu tragen, bic ct unberfebrt
3u1iidbra4te. 9aflr f@midte feline
8ru5t bas @ii erne Rreu5.
@&lesmis. Die mabreseln
sesen bic in Norbi&lespig anidifigen
bGni1ben l1ntertbanen iinb III Der leBz
ten 3ett bebeutenb f@drfer 9e%tporben.
@s baben mebrfa4e Musmeiiungen
itattgefunben, unb bic 2anbrdtbe for
bern BON ben @emeinoeporitebern cine
genaue 2iite iber bic bdnti4en Inter
tbanen, 1ptpie bariiber, ob bieielben
@rlaubntb aur Nieoerlaf lung baben
pber 11i9t. Sic Mufnabme Der Sptanz
ten in ben preuBi14en @taatsberbano
1T eri4mert tporoen; 10 mett betannt,
itnb in lebter 3ett 5pet bani1@e I'm
tertbanen in ben Staatsperbano aufz
senommen, basegen 3ablrei4e @efuhe
abi4ldgig bei4ieoen tporben.
Gu u m. 0as &omite fir bic
bier I'M 9erbft fta%ttfnbenbe Norofriez
fii@e Musite0lung bat iHh 9ebtloet. 9as
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Brauufmmet0.

8raun14peig. Sn Golee Ell
ner Wette, pel4e ii4 auf ben abenoz
1i4en itarten TubgangerDertebr auf
Dem Damn beaog, 1T Dor einigen Nbenz
ben bort an ber Miin3i traben : &reuz
5ung bic 3abl Der 8oriibergebenoen
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
INGALLS, IN IT. The Brilliant Kansan Again Enters Politics, He Wants His Old Seat
 in the Senate. His Friends May Push Him
 Forward This Winter.
A Strong Field to Overcome, but i He Goes in the Other Fellows
 Will Not Be in It.

By the Associated Press,
 TOPEKA, Kae., Nov. 21.-The politi- clans who have been giving attention to the senatorial matter during the week are uncertain whether ex-Senator h. gals is likely to be factor in the con- test or not. He has made no positive expression on the subject yet, but there is general belief that he will enter the race.
 It is known that he has had desire to win his old seat, now held by Senator Pefer, and which will not be vacant until 1897. He has been waiting for and fondly anticipating another test of political strength with Mir. Peffer. In the language of the muscular Mir. Cor bett, Senator Ingalls, has been training for the purpose of taking Senator Peffer on' at the close of the latter's season in January, 1897.
 This is the match he is most anxious to make. But two years is very long time to wait, especially in view of the fact that the Republican party of Kan sas was never in such good condition for senatorial combat as it will be in the legislature of 1885, The big Repub- lican majority is great temptation to Senator Ingalls, to sail in and either demonstrate how fields are won or show Peffer what he may expect two years hence.
 It is claimed by the friends of Ingalls, that his chances will be better for the Martin succession than for his former seat and that he will be likely to respond promptly to the call of next ' rather than to wait for his man.
 There is strong field against MT. Ingalls,, but it is contended that he would start in with good vote with a reasonable probability that he would gain on each ballot, and that, the en- thusiasm once started, it would be sure to carry him through to the coveted goal. This is the assumption on which his friends are working and on which it is believed his candidacy will soon be favorably announced.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
Excitement Throughout All the Puget Sound
 Country.
Thousands of People on the Streets of Seattle Ninety Miles Distant Witness
 the Wonderful
 Phenomena.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21-Great ex- citement has been caused throughout the Puget Sound country by what is looked upon by many as an eruption of Mount Tacoma or Rainier, IA, ,444 feet high, and one of the loftiest peaks in the United States.
 The mountain has certainly been strangely transformed. The crest of the great monarch of the Cascades has changed, the cone having fallen in and steam can be seen rising from the era. ter. There is no eruption, it is believed by those most competent to judge, but great masses of rock seem to have fallen. The snow capped cone has dis appeared and sharp pointed peak has risen in its place to the east of the crater.
 The changed appearance of the noun,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
To lnoCuIate Hogs.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-A special to the Republic from Fairbury, Illinois, says :: Hog cholera has cleaned out quite a number of hog raisers around Fairbury. Those whose porkers were marketable, sold them, and now, as last resort, to save their hogs. those whose pigs were too small for the markets will try inoc- uIation to prevent the disease from spreading. It is entirely new scheme here. but it is hoped it will do the work as every few years the scourge visits this section and nearly cleans out all the hogs.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
A COOL PROPOSAL.

An Oyster Thief Who Wanted Some
 thing for His Honesty.
 John Holden, captured on Tuesday night iE the act of stealing three cans of oysters from Phillips, was in police court yesterday morning. He admitted the theft and for his honesty asked that he be allowed to leave town within five minutes. Recorder Sch wartz is an old and gallant soldier and not easily sur prised, but it was sometime before he recovered from the effect of Mir. Holden's proposition. When he was finally re- stored to consciousness he told Mir. Holden that although he was an unde- sirable person, there was no disposition on the part of the city to force him out of town precipitately. There was something unique about his curves and his nerve which would make him an ornament to the chain gang. He got twenty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
THE CYCLE CLUB WORK.
A Good Advertising Medium for
 PhHnIx,


 The Valley Cycle club is making it. self heard from to the credit of itself and of Phoenix. The following letter was received yesterday by Chairman Galpin of the racing committee: ''To Mr. A. W. Galpin, Chairman Race Committee, Valley Cycle Club, he-
 nix, Ariz.
 DEAR SIR: I enclose herewith entry for race meet to be held Novemb Der 29 and 30.-
 Accept congratulations for the ad- mirahle way in which your club is pushing the matter. We fellows here feel as much interest in your meet as if it were our own. Last night old Morris and I went down town and hung up your posters in prominent places. Just keep up your good work and success will be assured. Let us make this the biggest and grandest meet ever held in the southwest. Here's success to you. Fraternally, R. F. BUNTING" Beside the entry blank mentioned in the above letter others were received, J. A. Bushong and H. Walz of Fl Paso, all class A riders.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
A DEEP MYSTERY Whereabouts of PitzeI Still Unknown. That He Is Dead Now
 Doubted. Seen by a Chicago Man Two
 Weeks Ago.
His Daughter Says He Told Her That If She Heard of His Death to
 Not Believe 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-The Pitzel mystery deepens as time wears on. To- day many theories in regard to the mystery were knocked In the head by the announcement that B. F. Pitze1. the supposed murdered man, WAS seen in Chicago less than two weeks ago.
 President Fouz of the Fidelity Life Insurance company, said today: "This morning my Chicago representative telegraphed me that MT. Bryan, who is business man in Chicago, called on him and said that B. F. Pitzel was in that city less than two weeks ago. Mir. Bryan says he has known Pitzel for many years and had frequent business transactions with him and it is impos- sible for him to be mistaken. When they met Bryan did not know Pitzel was supposed to be dead, and the two greeted each other cordially and re- paired to near by saloon where they had drink together. There they sep arated and Bryan says he does not know whether Pitzel was to remain in the city or not. However, our men there and Pipkerton detectives have taken up the clue and 1t is my opinion that Pitzel will be produced within. few days"
 President Fouz called on Mrs. Pitzel and her daughter at the central station today and received valuable informa- tion from the daughter in reference to her father. The daughter said that she remembered while walking with her father one Sunday in Chicago that the latter had sad to her: If you ever hear through the newspapers or any other way that have been found dead do not believe it. I will be all right. y
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
THE MINERS CONVENTION.
Early Completion of Nicarau-
 qua Canal Asked.
A Resolution Adopted to Work as a Unit on All Legislation Affect
 ing the Mining interests.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-In the min ers' convention report was adopted demanding the early completion of the Nicaraugua canal under government auspices substantially as provided in the Morgan bill.
 At the convention this afternoon resolution was adopted that the dele gation from the mining states and ter rltories be requested to take such steps as may be deemed proper to organize, so that they may work as a unit in leg isiation affecting the miners. The convention then adjourned sine die.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
IN THREE WEEKS

The Cars Will Be Running to the
 HasSayampa.
 Trains on the north and south road are now running ten miles this side of Congress junction. The stage station has not been removed from Congress yet, az the trains this side are used only for construction purposes.
 Within three weeks the track will be finished to the Hassayampa and regu- lar trains will connect with the stage line at that point. From the Hassay. ampa in, the work will be a pleasant recreation compared with the character of it beyond.
 It is said that the contract for build ing the passenger depot has been awarded, but the name of the con- tractor or the character of the plans has not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
AFTER THE OUTLAWS.
The Cook Gang Must Be Sup
 pressed.
The Marshal of Arkansas Will Be Requested to Ouell Lawlessness
 in the Indian Territory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Nov. q. = Attorney General Olnev, Secretary Lamont and Secretary Smith held a conference to- day, relative to sending troops to sup press the Cook gang in the Indian terri tory. They decided that the matter came under the jurisdiction tof the de- partment of justice, and as United States Marshal McAlester of the Indian territory, has been criticised for his in- action, it is likely the attorney-general will instruct the marshal of Arkansas to summon posse and drive the law less element out of the territory.
 There is talk of removing Marshal McAlester.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
DEATH OF GRACE CURNS
A Life of Lovableness and Promise
 Goes Out.

Life Of LoVableneSS and Promise
 Goes Out.
 Grace Curns is dead. There was none in Phoenix more loved than she and none deserved better to be loved. She was a dutiful daughter, a kind sister and an affectionate friend. She was, too, young lady of noble pur poses and high order of intellect and an industrious student. No death has recently occurred in this city which is more generally mourned. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Curns. She was about eighteen years of age and of the high school class of '95. Ten days ago she was stricken with brain fever. The worst was feared from the beginning, but later hope was felt that she would recover. On Tuesday evening the dis ease took an unfavorable turn and death came yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral will take place under the direction of Randall X Davis from the
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
Presbvterian church at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Annual Meeting Adjourned to
 Next Wednesday Night.


 Llst night was the date of the meet ing for the annual election of board of directors for the chamber of com merce. There was a fair attendance but larger one was desired III view of all that hinges 90 much upon the work of the chamber.
 Tbere never has been time since the institution of that body when it has had so much to do or such an opportunity to do it. It was therefore decided to give fuller opportunity for expression and the meeting WAS adjourned to next Wednesday night at the city hall. A general invitation is extended to every body who is interested in the growth of Phoenix at time when the city and valley seems strictly indigenous to the richest Soil on earth.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

tain is evident from the streets of Seattle. ninety miles distant, and thousands of people have watched the great peak all afternoon. But few peo- pie have ever ascended the mountain and at this season of the year ascension is an absolute possibility. So there is no way of making g thorough in- vestigation of the phenomenon,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
THE TABLES TURNED.
Practical JOkerS Now Wish
 They Hadn't.
Several Prominent Citizens Employ Doctor to Pick the Shot
 Out of Their Flesh.
By the Associated Pr ess.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 UKIAH, Cal, Nov. 21.-Three promi- nent citizens of this city were painfully wounded last night while playing a practical joke on A. Hooklander, car pet weaver.
 The jokers attached string to tick tack arrangement which was fastened to Hooklander's window.
 Hooklander discharged blunderbuss filled with buckshot at the disturbers and each carried off good load of lead. The doctors were summoned and ex- tracted the shot. None of the injured men are fatally hurt.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Long Sentence Received by an Ex-
 press Robber.
 JEFFERSON CrrY, Mo-, Nov. 21.- Marion Hedgpath, the express robber, was admitted to the penitentiary this afternoon and has commenced to serve his iong sentence of twenty-five years.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
HATCH IDENTIFIED.
Two Witnesses Say That He is the
 Man.

Man.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 21.-In the Hatch trial today Conductor Hill and Brakeman Temple testified that they were in the caboose of freight train idetracked at Washington during the strike and they positively recognized Hatch as one of the party that drove up to the train in the three seated rig and after securing bars, wrenches and other tools, drove off in the direction where the wreck afterwards occurred.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
CANNERY BURNED.
Fire Breaks Out in a San Jose
 Establishment.
All of the Buildings of the Plant De- stroyed at an Estimated
 Loss of $SO,OOO.
By the Associated Press .

By the Associated Press.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 21.-Fire broke out late this afternoon in Dawson's big cannery. just outside the city limits.
 Owing to the great distance to the nearest fire plug all the buildings of the plant were destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at $30,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
THE CAPTAIN NOT TO BLAME.
Inquiry as to the Loss of a
 Vessel.
The Crown of England Wrecked on Channel Island, but the Accident
 No Fault of the Captain.
By the Associated Press.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Nov. 21.-The court of inquiry into the loss of the ves- sel, Grown of England, today exoner- ated Captain Hamilton, it being evident to their mlnd that the loss of the vessel WAS through no fault of his.
 The Grown of England was wrecked on Channel island several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
Coin and Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Silver bars, per oz., 65@6318; Mexican dollars, 5215@53.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18
JehreYS Lewis.

Forget Me Not" an emotiona
drama of great force and plot which
will be presented by the Jeffreys Lewis
company tins friday evening at the
opera house, Provo, is an interesting
and powerful work, which has an
ethical az well as a strong dramatic in.
teresG. The germ Of its theme is found
in Article AS, Code Napoleon. The
play is a marvel of construction
strictly observing the French unities of
time, place and action. Jeffreys
Lewis in the character of Stephanie.
the adventures, omin0u ly known as
Forget Me Not" is at once impressive
and thrilling. Her every movement
Las the true ring. and nothing is lost
In expression by pose, gesture or facial
c0ntorti0n. She Is handsome wo>
man graceful in action, and with a
most expressive, sweet, strong voice.
Tomorrow evening Belasco's famous
LA Belle Russo" will be presented,
and from present indications of de-
mand for reserved seats, we conf
IDENTIFY predict large houses for Miss
Lewis and her company for both
nights. The ladies no doubt will be
greatly interested, as the gowns worn
by Miss Lewis are a revelation of the
dressmaker's art, from abroad. Her
support is exceptionally clever, Fl.
Coulter Brinker, late leading man of
Paul Kauyer, formerly Hands Across
the Sea-" Geo. L. Ulmer Of Esraken-
iall's aggregation and last two seasons.
Two Johne. upho DIS the comedy,
Y iss Julia Hanchet OF Days Stock,
Mss Hell inc Hadley last two sea
ons, Barnes OF New York" Harry |
1evian, h, K. d. stetle and La Petite |
irvine and others comprise the cast. J
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

CALL at the Union Pacific ticket of.
fee for one of their descriptive folders.
Around the World In so Days. Morn
ing train for Salt Lake city and Ogden
leaves at 1856 q. M, afternoon train at
4:35 p. m.
HAyERCAMP & Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest 10
per cent. Write them, Provo. Utah. =
HELLO Fred! where did you make
the raise of that fine suit?'' go you
don need to make much OF a raise to
get fine suit at Irvine & Barney's.n
How much do you think it cost?"
About Sl4.50." mol guess again"
"Sl3." of again, only paid SIS. OO.n
GU get outl'' "Welll come and see
tor yourself They're on the cut, and
mean what they say. They convinced
me all right"
FRENCH and American satteens.
beautiful aud cheap at I. @. WEBBER's,
SEE Boorey & MiIllman's new stock
of dry goods, SouthWorth block.
HEADQUARTERS for London purple
and Paris green at the Smoot Drug Co.
Prices reasonable.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

ONE of the brightest spots in town,
is the counter wherein Irvine & Barney
displag1 their new spring dress goods
ana trimmings to match.
WHEN you want your hair cut in the
latest style or an easy shave go to Lige
the barber.
Buy your straw hats at Farrer Bros.
Co.
FAMILIES will do better by calling
on Boshard & Saxey for their groceries
than elsewhere.
LADIES spring, wraps an elegant line
at I. @. WEBBER's.
EVERYBODY is surprised and de-
lighted with the elegant new stock of
goods displayed at the grand spring
opening at L. q. WEBBER's.
THE California bakery of Spanish
Fork is now under successful operation,
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, proprietor.
All kinds Of bread, pastry, cakes, etc.,
of the best quality. This enterprise is
found to be great convenience to the
good people of Spanish Fork. =
CALL On Lige the barber under Cos
mopolitan hotel for an easy shave and
good haircut.
CALL aud examine Farrer Bros
Co.'S summer dress goods. They are
handsome and cheap.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18

A FULL line Of gents shirts and sum-
ner underwear at Bonrey d MILF
mans, Southworth block.
VAv VooRHIs & Co, do dyeing,
cleaning and repairing. Centre
street. first door west of old tithing
house.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw
ings deposits at Provo Commercial q
Sayings Bank.
EYE and ear. DR.. Ira Lyons, 49
South Main street, Salt Lake city.
Hooper & Eldredge building.
Go to Halma Smiths, corner F and
Eighth streets, for all kinds of fruit
trees, flower seeds and plants. Early
vegetable plants for transplanting.
One Thousand gallons cider vinegar at
20 cents per gal.
A VERY elegant line of new spring
dress goods, all shades, weaves and de-
signs at L. q. WEBBER's.
Go down and take a look at the mag
nidcent stock of CrOckery and Glass
ware at Taylor Bros. Co.
A GENERAL line in all departments of
the furniture trade, at away down
prices at Gates Furniture company s.
Now is your time to purchase.
Fox a good meal for very little
money go TO the Provo City Bakery
and Chop House, No. 1I6 West Center
street.
SILKS, silks, silks from Csc. upwards
at T, G. WEBBER's.
THOSE baby carriages at Gates Fur
niture company's are strong, elegant
and cheap. These qualities must
move them along at a rapid rate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-18
PROVO CITY. MAY IS, 1894.

JESSE j. KNIGHT, one of Proyo's pop
ular young legal lishts, returned last
evening from profitable and most en-.
1oyabie trip to Beaver.
COLONEL AND Mrs. JOHN L, BARTow
have gone TO Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, for brief visit. They will re-
turn on Sunday.
OPERA HOUSE tonight. Jefreys
Lewis in "Fo get Ne Not" Tomorrow
night LA Belle Russo"
The JeffreYs Lewis company are
re gistered at the Hotel Roberts.
OPERA House tonight and tomorrow
night Jeffreys Lewis company.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biz
business Jaun dice, Indigestion, Sick
Headache.