davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

badly. His laundering FASTENED. if it ala not
cause. the panic; his auocratic notion or CIV
ing the people IN object lesson " made the DIS
astcr UNNECESSARILY greater: his choice or con
suls has been pronounced Il mere debauch by
pricsts at the altar Of Civil Service Reform; his
ucrsistcnt dictation i'm tariff framing maze HIS
party rcsentful. even AZ his Free-Trade laiia''-
cism has brought his party TO disgrace anu ue-
feat. and his Hawaiian performances are us
graceful TO The country. Yet it Is not II OUTS
lion of luck" Mr.. Cleveland used to take lh'
advice Of men Of sense He has been 'r!ihs
to act for himself and he has shown the people
what he is; that Is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

There are signs that a crisis is approaching
nj Trenton Tonight the Republican Senators
and Assemb,ymen are 10 hold Joint caucus 10
agree upon candidates for State Controller anu
State Treasurer, and also to decide upon
definite plan Of action regarding the SUBJECTS
10 be considered in The course OF the SESSION.
The bills already passed will be submitted u
Governor Wcrts today. and his action upon
them will. Of course, be awaited with interest
II they are iilcl as laws their validity can De
easily tested In the courts; so also can 'he
standing of the Republican Senate wheh
new Controller and Treasurer are chosen. Inc
Democrats seem to realize that II Is losihS
fight they are engaged in and it would not De
surprising if they should soon throw UP 'he
sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Injunction which County Judge Clute nnahy
granted. The attempt to entoin servant oi
the Senate was, in the circumstances, cear
invasion Of the rights Of that body when IS
"ihe Judge of the elections. returns and guam
cotions Of its own members" 1t Is the prevalent
opinion that Clute is in contempt of the Seha'e
and liable to punishment, ana steps IN mat
direction are to be instituted at once. But Ciu'e
is not the only offender; apparently he Is merely
the tool Of ADLER, holder and more uncrupuiouS
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

be driven from it by empty menaces. hor luico
from II by empty promises. The CONSTITUTIONS
NAV be revised some day; the naval aui''''iiS
tration and other departments of government
NAV be reformed and improved. but s"ch
tasks will be assigned to the friends OF 'he
Republic. not to its foes. Such was the neah-
ing Of last years elections; and such WAS tue
meaning Of Thursdays vote of BOT 10 i"o' cA-
pressing confidence III the present government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Henry Winthrop Gray would not remain Fire
Commissioner because Of the boards Illegal
actions This will be n hard thing for Tammany
men TO understand. Their idea Of n snug berth
is one where an ofllce-holder's sleep is never
disturbed by legal actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

the Ocean Parkway. We are glad to see Brook.
lyn perfecting the physical development OF her
women No one object 10 strong ana
healthy women ard systematic exercise Is sure
mode Of promoting physical and mental ability.
II appears from returns received In the police
census Of the unemployed that the estimates
previously made as to the number Of people out
OF work In the city have been exaggerated.
Some have thought that there were at least
100 600 Of the unemployed, but the indications
are that the number will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000 or $4,000 instead. That Is a large
number it is true, and means an immense
amount OF distress for the charitable organiza-
tons and workers TO relieve, but things are not
as bad as many have been fearing. STILL the
winter is hardly more than half over, and the
worst Is probably yet TO come. There must be
no relaxation of eforl for many weeks yet.
We are glad to see that "The Brooklyn Eagle"
IL az outspoken and emphatic IN its denunciation
of Sheehan in his attempt to run the Senate as 1t
was in it's condemnation OF the Gravesend
thieves and thugs last November. 1T Is re-
freshing circumstance when Democratic jour-
nal feels constrained to characterize the Demo-
cratic Lieutenant Governor as "a gambler In law.
a pirate in politics and a freebooter in lesisla-
ton
II County Judge Clute Is Gent to jail for con-
tempt of the Senate why should not Isaac II.
Maynard be sent to join h m? II Is safe TO say
that Cute would never have issued his injunc-
ton if he had not been overawed b. the APP
pearance before him Of an ex-Judge of the Court
of Appeals. If he had not been blinded by parti-
sanshp, he would have realized that when an
unlawful thing Is To be done, the Democratic
party knows that II can depend on Maynard to
do Il: and In that the County Judge OF
Albany County would not have exceeded his
duty and would have kept out Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Transatlantic steamship companies have prac-
tlcally settled their warfare and agreed TO pool
their westbound traffic. The great falling off
I'm the immigrant travel has had its effect on the
companies, and the item OF saving office ex-
penses will make showing In the balance sheets.
Foreigners already here have warned those at
home that there Is little or no work to be had
in the United States. and If the Wilson bill be-
comes a law European factories will be busy
enough to keep all hands at work. What the
companies may lose on Storage passengers they
will be likely to make up in increased freight
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Another Of the fruits of Democratic msrue
IN Rrooklyn was brought TO light late on Satur-
day night, when 1t was discovered that william
d. Lohmann, the fugitive cashier OF the Excise
Department. was defaulter to the amount OIL
$4,000 Apparently this represents the to'ai
of his stealings, but he might have taken more
with ease had he been so disposed. Although
he handled 100000 yearly. he was under
bond of only $4,000, and the bond is said to
be defective The police have Instituted Il
search for Iohmann. He will scarcely be able
TO escape arrest, even with weeks start.
Further trouble Is brewing for the President.
The example Of Senators Hill and Murphy, of
this State, In opposing Mr.. Clevelands nomlna-
tons. Is to be followed by the two Maryland
Senators, who have resolved to fight the nomi-
nation Of Major Thomas b. Ferguson. OF their
State as Minister to Sweden and Norway. 1t
seems that Messrs. German and Gibson are
angry because Mr. Cleveland nominated Major
Ferguson at the solicitation of Wade Hampton.
Of South Carolina, and ignored them entirely.
Still 1t Is said they have no wish to "antago-
nize the President" All the same. they pro-
nose to show their friendly feeling by opposing
Mr.. Fcrguson's nomination
II has Deen ucClueu tndt inc cOuTiTOOil III
new Criminal Courts in Centre-st. TO be deco
rated by the Municipal Art Society shall be that
Of the Oyer and Terminer. The question was
Hnaily settled on Saturday. The Society will
begin at once 10 make preparations for the
necessary competition. This work will arouse
special interest among all our intelligent cti-
zcns. 1t Is the first attempt In America at
municipal art, and the character Of the society
;t cbo tc hot Tho
suit will he creditablc. The competition for
tho work Is to he judged by a jury Of fifteen,
consisting Of seven painters. three architects and
five Aynicn.
The Republicans in the State Senate will be
Justified In taking extreme measures 10 pre-
vent any interference by the courts with the
constitutional functions of the Senate 1t np-
pears from our Albany correspondence to-day
that Shechan and Maynard applied in vain to
the Supreme Court Justices In Albany for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Many Brooklyn girls and young women have
taken lively interest In handball, and exciting
matches are now played in private courts nearly
every afternoon There are many women bowl
ing clubs I'm Brooklyn. and some OF the fair ones
are able to roll up really good scores. Wom-
en- bicycle riders are no longer regarded curl
osties on the drives in Prospect Park and down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

That is logical and praiseworthy BILL which
has been introduced into the Massachusetts
Legislature. making the public exhibition OF
prize fighters in theatres or elsewhere misde-
meanor There is 10 reason why such brutes
should he displayed to the public for gain any
more than any other criminals. 1t Is an offence
to common decency to parade such creatures as
Corbett and Sullivan in public; it disguss re-
spectacle people. and inctes the baser sort TO
crime and bestality. Massachusetts will set
good example IL she puts an end TO it. The
same law, II generally adopted, would probably
stop prize fighting altogether For these brutes
pumncl each other chiefly for the sake OF what
they can aftcrward gain By exhibiting them
selves. If all hope of such gain were lost, the
principal motive OF their brutality would be
destroyed. BY all means let us have such Il
law In every self respecting State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Now that the football mon have lined up for
reform. we hope that they will succeed in maxi
ing several goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

The campaign in the XVIII Congress District
teaches that great results can be accomplished
II a vigorous canvass of the right sort Is
started and kept up. 1t is full of encourage
ment to Republicans. They capture
many Democratic citadels IN November II they
will follow the example which was set In The
XINth District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
UNCLE SANS EXPENSES.
appropriations Of the SESSION o. Con-
gTssS Just CLOSING.
a Reduction Of Abou, Forty Hiiiion
Dollars.

WAsuINGrJN, ID. C., Aug. H.
Chairman ssyfes Of the House CON.
mit.ce on appropriations has completed
an official statement OF the amount ap.
proptlaied by the session Of Congress
lust closing rs compared with past
sessions.
The appropriations made during the
extraordinary session and the trrt tey.
ulat session Of the pfyscnt Congress,
iuCluIing permanent congratulations
shows a reduction u SIS, sjJ, $50 under
tho appropriations made %. the last
session VI the last Iouricss AMI de.
Quoting the Hmlult 90 the tivrrauu
hArUor bill, l,373, $50, which should
be done Tor tue purpose OF comparison,
iuasmuuh ~ no rivUr aud hafU1f bin
was passed by tie asl Cougtess at ils
last sussisn, Ihe reduction is S4l,SJU,.
l50.
As compared with tho laws passed
at the lest session Of the lat Congtess
the following reductions are shown In
tbs table: Agricultural BIN. alOl 40;
army bill, sj3-,1ij; legislative, ETC.,
bill,Which carries la the main the great
salary lisI VI the government, s5l15UT
military Academy bin, 500 u3l, pension
appropriation bin, Sli,0iJ, 7sU; sundfy
owl hill, T,jU6, $685. ON account Of de-
hcicncics, $40, 4i5, iiD; on account u
permanent appropriations (inciudiug
81 100000 for sugar bounty, when N
abolished, anu fi5UOOJ expenses under
election laws that are repealed, fli,.
1893, 538i total reduction, fis, 66l,ll8.
The oils showing Increase over the
last laws are ~ f0liowF3
Diplomatic anu consular bill, 81, 40;
District Of Columbia BIZ, $751;, 3Bp; tor.
tlncations bill, glgj,0ig; indiau bill,
Sl,F5. iO5; naval oil, sS,22J, OB1; post.
oillce uiii, 1889, 80; river and mar.
boz BILL to'sl yll,453,i5D; miscul.
lhntous, $50, jJJO. Total, increase, sly,
T6S,g.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

wa seriously 900 Tor shout one aud one.
halt year before commencing treatment with
or bt MuNtu, uf Che Copeland Needed lur
uuiuto. ! Was confined 90 mY bod AlI last
siHirr lUoutuitoi many doctors, uut AU tU
no purpose, and was at llit persuaded o. try
Uatiyigg indeed. ~ nov I am = vol woman.
"Ny heart seemed 90 cause mo tUu most
AArms % suffered very much from irregular
ny Of lia action. Ny nervous FVsttm wHs
comp gtrT shattered, NJ least s1 tHH tarfurs
taid. wtH Yltum OF nervous pFlatrauuu.
"MY head arhgd terribly 400 uu time. cold.
chilly srnauuuu all over tur Al umt.. vertigo.
uir, food ga rui lAalU natural. Irast excite
mrnt Or rhrruuu w1uIt cause mT heart 20
uaIuiiatr WnHtVuIDntly aud then cease tl btHt
cuurCy fur what hruuei Co no an AFu. Iut
really hut very short period
Memory very bad, eyes weak Aui wuipfy
atl tpusa before iNom ruuHAptlYs Consider
a1.u ualu wa sometimes pfeHuHt and they frIt
hui and burnt Mouth Wia ~ dfy aud uafglrI
~ or "a piece % leather
Pans iu hants and I'll Joints WAs ytrT 10.
we're, Wa unable tl cut my usu food Hands
were fun and could not use them. Niy LETT
limb wAf swollen all the time more 0f lees,
aud ihp fCuso VI feeling much Impaired. IhIs
We were afraid " paralysis
81 feel ~ No. nov have forgotten my
Hymninmsi hut WI 7 be pleased Co zee aud tail
Will 40 who may Do interested Tor themsellua
or friends would state that W. nrMluru'a
diagnosis was All wrong with tho circulation
and be was right sud me- 81 Ehtel lbr Wr1ug.
a. AIN now wHll woman M,sUif aui fan
A. y physician, Lrt those Who WlsH. rsIl aud
zee me. Do conclusion will Fny Am my nine
Year. " rEr, which mAhrH my case ElU more
remarkable, 90 my estimaton,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Arc you afflicted with Deafness, par
tial Or complctc' Are you warned hy
the ringing Ia your ears " tho extension
OF tho catarrhal process TO tho luAfiug3
DO YOU suilur from Dyspepsia, ln-. ~
appetite, hluaiiug IN tho stomach, or any
u tho forms ct catarrhal Interference
with tho digestive orgaut2
Have You severe bronchial trouble,
hacking cough palms ln the Ghost, loss oil
iloshF Have you been warned oi APP
preaching consumption
Are you AsunHror from Aslhms, aud
have you bOUu led 20 boiluyU that your
disease IL lncufahly7
Do you suffer from rheumatism. Tor
which remedies and prescriptions have
proved uuavalllnp7
l. your heart atieciodY DO YOU suffer
from nn oppressed feeling choking sou.
sation, smothorng spells, an irregular
pulse, shorness of breath and luttoriug
or pAlpiihtlUu7
Do you suflcr from Liver complaint
Afo you constantly melancholy, uu.
happy and miserable, without know Ing
good reason Why
DO you sufor from Nervous trouble.
which affects 90 many at this timu, when
cares Aro taken hcAylly7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

DENvER, Aug. ia grand stand
crowded with 10000, beautiful wea.
thor aud n perfect traoE were the con.
dltions at the second days racing Of
tue l., A. w, Tournaments here tUday.
The audience was well pleased VITA
the good exhibitions by the crack riders
ana applaudod them heartily.
The record breaking was continued
from yesterday anu today they were
lowered by margins which left no
doubt as 10 their gcuuineuess.
Tue sport was started by the half
mile handicap, olas- n, which had ten
starters. Wolls, Of CanIOmis, with u
handicap Of ~ yards. took tue lead Ia
the home stretch anu won by wheel
from Grath, OF ~. Louis, wu0 hal 90
yards. Webs umy-,l' clips . Ut
second from all Previous records,
Bald, Of Buffalo, HCIatuA-tlme, / min
ute-WOTll's
The mile Opon, class A, race had a
FIELD Of eleven Tilrrs, AndenOn, Of
illinois set a hot pace after the ilrst
Ian and held bis lead till well into the
home stretch on the lg5t lap, when he
WAS passed by Gardener, also an ILL.,
nuis man, aud Callahan, Of Buffalo.
The big race Of the day WAS the next
on lie program. AZ the one mile
point, Titus Of New York had tbs lead,
with BnlI ot Buffalo snd Hlrglpr VI
California close az. At a mile aud a
third the pace was DO hot that the Held
began to string out, aud the famous
Sanger was seen labJrug huti alm1st
IN tho rear. lie dropped out entirely
IN another lap.
Al the beginning Of the last lap the
field was scattered HquuTlvT Of mile
and most VI the ridufs quit exhausted.
II. {. johnson was pacing, with q. NJ.
Aiurphy ul BIODklyu next, anu Z,egleT
OF California coming up last, followed
by pltuf. Up the back stretch Hisgiet
headed both Murphy aud tho pace
maker, aud won ~ nearly hundred
l,pt. while Murphy was the same die,
lance arcade. litug. Hiegior was the
oniy man vino seemed ~ have ANY
wind Lett at tho finish. Toe result
caused Inc greatest enthusiasm, Hleglrr
pglng a groat iAvOnlo herr. Bluyullsls
went nearly wild over the lowering OF
the yorId's record by nearly seconds.
Mummy might have done better had
hs not made hls race NO early IN The
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
boz ssIIIns I.lanor DO InaInn,.

roHrLAND, Or, Aug. l7-Judge
Hulllngof, u the u niteu States district
court, has determined 10 put n stop 10
the abuse OF sfrcsting white mon for
selling liquor TO Indians. For many
years deputy marshale Ia remote parts
Of the ttaio have made a business Vi
arfcsting Hnd bringing 10 this city, At
heavy Gust, Ill white men found giving
liguortO ludnue. The average cost ~
tho government In each case was about
500, while the fine imposed on the
defendant was seldom more than $40.
Recently Judge Bellinger held that
Indians holding lands la sevefalty were
10 DO considered citizens aud amcnablo
10 state laws. An Information was
hlod against two white men charging
them with selling liquor 10 an Indian
while ward Of the United states aud
under the charge Of a duly authorized
Indian agent This IL q new departure,
~ iag ~ tbs charge usually made u
concerned, but tho assistant district
attorney was not tucutes.ui Ia having
u accepted.
Judge Bellinger refused 10 allow any
such Information 10 be tlcd la uis
court. lie held that N these cases
we're VI sufficient Importance the dis
trict attorney must proceed with them
by indictment. The business hni be-.
come iafCical, ~ the cases were Of
enough consequence 10 require action
In the district court, there w0u d have
to be- such punishment ~ tbs offender
a. viii have = deterrent eilJci on tbs
commission OF such crime. Tho court
does not ieul authorized 10 impose tuch
luniHumVut pTcUut when turTu has
been an indictment by the grand jury.
such ~ the practice IN thu district VI
Washington, ldahU aud Nevada, aud
there II no reason why the same rule
should not DO observed here.
az tho cases are frivolous they rt-
quiro but small punishment, The
state authorities can take care VI them,
aud the state law II more drastic than
tho Federal"
Judge B0lllnget's decision will cut
on fees from deputy marshals, United
States commissioner anu other Federal
officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
Must ray the Wages

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. l7,-In tho
matter Of the complaint Of employees OF
tue Santa Fe Railroad In regard to
delay In payment OF wages, the FOL.
lowing order was received by Judge
}. a. Johnion today from Judge Calu-
well.
"Orderei that the men employed by
the receivers Ia the operation VI the
road aud the conduct OF lie business
fhRll be- paid their months wages not
later that the 10Th Of the month iol.
lowing their acofual. II the earnings
VI the road are not sufficient 10 pay
the wages VI the men herein directed,
tho receivers are hereby authorized
anu required 10 borrow from time 10
time, IA occasion may require, "a
sulicieni sun Of money for that pun.
llst.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

LONuOS, Aug. 1.-THE fnRucioia
~ IhiB city, Berlin and other capitals
10 Europe are eagerly discussing the
TUp1Bed Chinese loan,
luQuiTira made by n reporter OF the
Associated Press nc the Uillce Of Jar.
dine, MathesoL a o., London und
China merchants, and at the oiliCes OF
the Hong kcpg & Shanghai Bsnking
company show chat tho loan wnIoh the
great banking Institutions uf Berlin
are saii to be- floating for Chiua
amounts 10 10, 200, 900 iaels, aud not 10
here nnd ia Berlin. A lAel ~ est.
mated to be- worth about one ounoe anu
one'third " silver, or, roughly speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
Tho Iar,I..,enI.Iln .nmnnn,.

KANSAS CRY, No., Aug. i5.--Judgo
Phullps, Of the United States Circuit
court has Issued an order uuthor zing
the sale ny the New England SAFE
Deposit a. Trust company ~ trustee, Of
thOOOOOO worth Uf securities Of the
Jhrvh.Conklin Mortgage Trust CON.
pany. john +. Downing was appolnl-
Oh receiver NJ tho request vi the
counsel u the New England anu
Jarvis companies. When the securities
are sold new company viii he
formed with capital stock VI g., 5CO,J 900.
Tue Jaryis.Couklln COMPANY, which
was capitalized at three aud three.
quarter million dollais, passed Toto tho
hands 81 3. NJ. Jarvis, the president
and A. II. Coukl'n, vicc.p president, rs
receivers last September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

ON what AuthaTity no Proposes to
Hsduv. Wages

OMAHA, Ncb,, Aug. 1.-The Union
Pacific federated board IL arranging 10
have Receiver Mcneil VI the Oregon
Short Line called before tho federated
court FOR taking steps 10 reduce wages
VI employee. THIS action was great
surprise 10 the chairman Of tho various
railroad bodies Ia tue West when
the Oregon was n part OF tue Union
Pacific system, that employees were IN.
uludud Ia the orders OF Judges CAlI.
we'll and SAnborn, that the old wage
schedule should stand ami that no
further reductions should be- made
fUf no other schedules, rules OF rcgula.
lions should DO put IN iUfgu without
further orders from tho court. The
withdrawal Of tue Oregon aud the NJ
pOinimant o. separate receiver does
not take II out " the hands Of the
court. The nfst thing the chairmcu
viii ascertain itIif Mr.. Mcneil hat been
given authority by the court 10 submit
new schedule. II not, the men claim
that no will be In contempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

DESvEE, Aug. IA special telr-
gram from Lincoln, Neb., states that
the cofonet's Jury has handed In d
sealed verdict concerning tho wreck
on the Rock leland road on the Oh
Inst, whion resulted IN the death OF
eleven persons. The hnding of the
Jury 10 said ~ be- that the wreck was
caused by wreckefs, and recommends
that George Washington Davis, the
coiofed man now Ia jail, be held tor
rigid examination, "A circumstances
o. ON 10 I'm plicate him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Ing, shilllngs sterling VI 81 40, sup.
posing that those amounts represent
tho value VI silver Of tho weight OF one
tael.
IL IL not believed that B'rliu VIII
have any controlling hand In the new
loan, although Berlin will probably 10
allowed 10 take n portion OF the loan
on The ground floor terms.
There IL great scramble among
hlanciers, including London brokers
" all ranks, 10 get on tue inside OF the
operation, and there Is no DOUBT that
the loan Il ohtainable In LONDON
twenty times over. The negotiations
'or the loan have already affected the
price oi siiv,r,and there Is no question
that silver will get higher. sim'
iinauciefs predic. that Il will 80 40
high as - pence per ouuce. the
hardness u the silver market i most
pronounced aud Il has sympathelieaily
hardened tnU price Of copret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
Greatest Of Bargains in
Ladies Jackets and Capes

Tina, you ever heard of Call and see them
Ladies Jackets that sold for $3.50, for 75c.
Ladies' Jackets thar sold for 3d. and $50 SLOO.
Ladies' Capos at Half Price and less for ST. SL25
and $l5O.
All qualities end GRADES reduced.
Ladies Chemisottos and Cuffs to match, In Blue
ard White Stripes, worth 75c Set for ESQ Set
M our Duck SUITS going at Lowest of Prices.
Sun TOW OF those Suits left for ST. 90 worth $3.50
and 81 co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Wriio Tor the mail treatment Oneof the
Physicians in personal charge suporin-
tends the mail department. aud by sys-
ten Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho CITY quite ~ well as those
who come TO tho otilco. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.