davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Long Pants Suits.
SIS to $I0.-

You don't hear other folks make much
talk about Boys Long Pants Suits-and
about There are very few houses in the
country carry the stock and take the pains
that we do TO have the young men salts
fed We're asked often IL the Long Pants
IS Suits are all wool. No indeed-snd Is
a good thing they're nOt-they'd be 90
cheap they Wouldn't hold together. But
the better ones are. Wen guarantee ySu
your moneys worth whatever price yo1
pay. Satisfaction Is q certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Short Pants Suits.
-$2.2 4.5O-

You're right 'tisn't much money to pay
for a Suit of Clothes that Is expected TO
stand the rocket Of a romping boy. But
every one the hundreds we've got at
$2.25, So. $50. 81 and $3.50 has got the
essential qualifications. Nobody else thinks
of Offering you a Suit with double seat and
double knees for Is. We do. Nobody
else guarantees these first grades. We do.
Strongly sewed-wel shaped-they can't
but do good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27

Best Possible values for the m oney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
$780,

We defy the world TO equal the values
we offer at IS. There are ninety styles
In this one grade-Single and Double breasted
Blouse ts-Juniors-&c.-some with dou-
BILE seat and knees-some with extra pair OF
pants-and even those have double seat and
knees. They're slightly CROUCH for dress
Suits-stout enough for the toughest wear.
Every seam is sewed with a conscientious
needle-every button is anchored in its
place-every size is shaped 10 its proper
proportions-every color is a dirt conqueror.
Every Suit Is a climax Of all that's service
able and Trustworthy. II IL takes SO or 81
do IL here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
-$I2.5oto$T5.-

We make lots OF those two grades IN the
strong in the boys. One thing about cur
Boys Suits-they're selected-cut-and made
for the boys expressly. We don't try 10
palm OF any OF the mems stock. Tbere
are Single and Double Breasted Sacks-cut
long-as is the style-and Three and -Four
Button Getaways Of the Regent type
Some are nObby effects and some are plain
and they'll all ht-and are tailored -
well as any garments in our house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27

ALLAN DE cot MUELLER'S ACADEMY. MA
sonic Temple. 9th and SITS. NV. TWO-STEP
AND WALTZ. spring term Of II lessons; special
induceileuts: splendid opportunity seldom offered;
be...L-. Wednesday evening, April - ap2-2w
The free press., 1894-02-08
Teachers, Teachers !!

Prepare for the spring examina~
tion in the Teachers Training Class
of PoplarvilIe high School. Full
review Of all the Public School
Branches of Mississippi and Louisi.
ana.
Weekly examinations held, ana
conducted similar to the County
and Parish examinations.
II you hold a Second Grade Ii
cense prepare for a First; it you
have First Grade one year License
prepare to Obtain one tor two or
three years.
Term will begin Feby. IL and
continue till April 6. Don't miss
this rare opportunity. The Con-
ductor was educated in one of the
largest Teachers Training Schools
in America, and has had years tof
successful experience in this work.
Board, tuition and washing for
eight weeks $40 in advance.
Send for circular.
W. l. THAMES, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss.
The free press., 1894-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Jackson, M,ss.,l

Land ounce al JACKSON, W'Ss.,l
Jan. 8, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the
fo,lowing-named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof IN support Of her claim, and
that sald proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk Of Pearl Riyer
county at Poplarville, Miss, on
February "a, 1894, viz: Mariah
Spiers, widow Of William Spiers.
dec'ed, Homestead NJ. 2227O for
the sw4 sec. 33 t4sr 16 W.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Thomas r. Martin, A. L. Liv.
inys, Samuel FARRELL, Z.ck Lee, all
of McNp,ll P0stOfhce, Pearl River
county, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
IL st. Register.
The free press., 1894-02-08
IL st..

The New Orleans Picayune Is one of tho
newsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. It's Editorials are judicious and
timely it gives all the news without fear
or favor; it's Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers
Catharine Colo, Mollie Moore Davis.
Jennie June. Marie Points and Others are
unfailing sources of interest and inforna
ton and are of high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed in clear.
new type, of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that q newspaper
should tell. send Three Dollars for three
months subscription % the Daily Plea
yune. OF subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar q year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
subscribers'before Sunday.
The free press., 1894-02-08
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.

FORTY.SECOND SESSION
OF PENS PrEM BER IA.
Splend did equipment. Able Facnl,
Ties Thorough courses IN over ~
schools in Ats, Science. Philoso-
phy, Law. school of Pedagogy.
Location unsurpassed in beauty
and healthfulness. Session closes
first week in June. Necessary ex'
penses lower than ever before No
tui.,On fees except in Law School
Apply FIR catalogue TO
RIB. FULTON. Chancellor,
University, Miss.
The free press., 1894-02-08

! q |
Il ~ |
. - !
\ 4 NJ
||IDA i
|
| .dla.
|1uU
. ,,,,,s|
Ina Ioa ss,rorri|
- ,nJl..s,kl
ir.solk|
%. ? I'd d
II, ~, ,vss|
The free press., 1894-02-08
FREE PRESS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, l
Dec. 1S. 1893.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
followIng.named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to mske
final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will he made
before the Chanccry Clerk OF Pearl
River county, at Poplsrville, Miss,
on February 10. 1894. viz: Andy L.
Lisings, Homestead No. 1S4S7, Sor
the e. nw4 sec. 81 4sr 16 ".
He names the following witness-
ca to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said lsnd,
VIZ: James Gill, ]. W. Penton.. q.
W. Spiers, Ed. Magee. ell OF Nc
Nelll Postofice, Pearl River county,
Miss.
ROBERT e. WILSON,
SGT. Register.
The free press., 1894-02-08

The schOol was closed Tuesday,
~ so many of the teachers and
students attended the Mardi Gras
festivities.
Rev. @. F. Emery, pastor Ut the
Methodist church, filed his regular
appointments here and al Orvisburg
last Sunday.
Ripans Tabules cure hives. i!.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
The free press., 1894-02-08
THINK-IS IT YOU Z

THINK-IS 1T YUUf
Many of our subscribers now owe
,or one. two and three years. Please
,,mlt. and afford us the pleasure
eiGving due credit for same.
Rad in this issue how to get
Fity Worlds Fair Views free.
6lrup for 35 cents gallon at
J.DARLING 4 SONS.
Tho K. of +. put Mr.. PIice, of
orisburg, Through" on the 2nd,
Friday night.
Attorney G. W. Ellis visited
EIhsyille last Friday on profess.
iousl business.
Ool. R. H. Reeves, Who was in-
Opposed for some days, is sgair
.ble to "press BRICK"
&c. Johnson and family now
weupy the Straban cottage ad"
yniug the Methodist church.
We regret to note that William
hshsn and family moved to Sill
Ill, their future home, last Satur-
n.
Primary work of the Tea chers'
Training Class will be fully exem-
l|lted BY q graduate of the Birc
ninghsm Normal School.
M;s Belle Gilbert, of Charleston,
!. G., sister OF the late Harry Gill
bert, arrived Friday night, and is
The gues. Of the Donovan family.
Prof. A. L. Summer, the courtly
and able principal of the Lumber
700 High School, favored us with q
Pleasant social call Saturday morn.
lug.
On account of one of the heaviest
n'nfalls Of the season, tho Pro-
lissslve Game Club failed to meet
"' Thursday night according to
'''nged programme.
rfof Anderson, Mrs. S. e. Mill.
wand several others have set out
lew shade trees. Let the good
.Uk 60 on until several Thousand d
@sll have been planted,
n. E. Grant, general manager oi
'. ln'er'State Lumber Company
y = o0'cago, accompanied oy H. B,
0''x'ck, Of Meridian, were among
t" ou'iness visitors on Friday.
"aoLARsHIP FoR SALE.-We
."s scholarship in Wyatt's Bust
" college, at Meridian, which
~ 90 sold cheap tor cash. Apply
'a's ofiss. See college advers
Asnsnt.
"causes regret to chronicle the
nrare Of Rev. j. NJ. Sammons
"mliy for their now home near
'Uy We trust that health and
spsr'ty will bless our friends IN
! l's new field of labor.
subscriber in sending . re-
. ".nes to his local paper says:
\ Isns nog my wife; might
usr ny Grandmother; I sup
: might possibly smother a
!. ~ oaoy; I think I could stesl
. ssf bread from a niggsr baby,
nave not got so low that /
) cheat a prioter."
Z oo,. ~, y; +: Davis, editor of the
: n ~nelo ns Iowa, Farmer, says: Il
y Du.h nsvommend = Chamberlain =
z I. ldsu a. kennedy to all sufferers with
mr aaa Group. I have used it
n Ssaa ,aallyi for the past two years
4 Isd 'e ',o found it the best l ever
i. IN, MI 'De purposes for which
n hs sisndsd. ~ SO cent bottles for
pplsry'Fs Drug Company.
The free press., 1894-02-08

Col. r. II. Reeves visited Nicho'.
son last Sunday.
NJ. G.. Black we'll, of McNeill, was
business visitor here on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Lora Gilmore, deputy post.
mistress at Hickory, is the guest
Of Mrs. w. /. Thames.
Proceedings Board of Supervi-
s0rs will be- published next week
and regularly hereafter.
Another cold wave struck us
with sudden force Sunday morn-
ing. proving rather benefit than
Otherwise.
Why go Oat of the state aud pay
$50 or more to take teachers
course when instruc ion BETTER
SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS can he b I'd
nearer home lor less than half that
amount.
A great many Of our citizens at
tended Mardi Gras. Agent Hyde
sold about Is tickets to pleasure
seekers. Delinquenfs SO numerous
IA to prevent our participating In
the festivities of the occasion.
Pine knots are dirt cheap aud
stoves reasonable In price, aud for
these reasons there is no necessi y
for church worshipers suffering from
cold as has been the case OF late.
Gentlemen, see to the comfort Of
your loved wives and children in
this respect-it 10 necessary, not
only for comfort, but the preservs-
tion OF their health d emands II.
The free press., 1894-02-08

Ernest q. ChambIee. q young
typo who has been swinging around
the circle for the past four months,
passed through town Friday en-
route To his home at Atlanta, Ga.
Ernest reports the printing bnsi"
ness to be like all others at pres.
extraordinarily run down at the
heel.
She 10 y dainty Miss,
Incarnation Of a kiss;
Without a fla w or vice
Is this pearl beyond sll price.
love her we'll, ween;
OF my heart she's fairy queen.
For her I'd live or die
As it is I'm but sigh.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Gilbert deeply sympa'hize with her
In the loss of her husband, VINO
died Wednesday night at the aos'
pitsl in New Orleans. he was
buried In Poplarville Thursday eve
nipg.-Richbarg Notes in Times
Democrat.
Cease dreaaing the county ex-
aminations BY making thorough
preparation for 1t. The Teachers
Training Glass is the place, Feo. 10
to Apl. s, the time. and S2o the COST
Board Supervisors met Monday
The free press., 1894-02-08
"FINEST TRAINS IN THE
SOUTH"

90 miles shortest Birmingham to
Gin cinnati.
68 miles shortest New Orleans to
Birmingham.
100 miles shortest Chattanooga to
Cincinnati.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
solid YES tihu!ed trains between New
Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanooga,
and CihcinbatI.
Direct route TO Louisville.
Through sleeping cars t" Knox
vile. Bristol, PhiladelDh and New
York.
SOUTHB BOUND-Trxas, Mexico
and California. via New O.leans
and Shreveport.
W. q. RINEARson. G.. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1894-02-08

to see you. What are you driy ing
at nows
Tardy To,n-Noth,ng, Bill. Am
waiting for something to turn up.
We overheard a conversation
ve'y similar TO the above oaly a
few days ago, and was forcibly i'm
pressed with the fact that Tom
told the whole truth, for when
person is "walt!ng for something
to turn up" he or she ls certainly
dong "sothing." If Tom wants to
move with the procession. te had
best 60 to work aud turn up some.
thing. If you expect corn to grow,
1t must be planted aud cultivated.
The COW will not bring you a buckle ct
and ask you to milk her. No mat
ter how dearly your sweetheart
may love you, she will not fall into
your arms aud ask you to marry
her-you must work for her-.not
wait for ''something to turn up"
for if such q thing should happen
1t might bring your toes into prom.
inence.
An exchange says Franklin, Pearl
River and Q1itman are the only
counties in the state not blessed
with resident attorney.-Newton
County Progress.
We hereby inform Brother Setz-
Ter aud the public generally, that
Pearl River county in regard to
attorneys, and, in fact, in all other
respects, ia in line with the head
of the progressive procession. Pop.
larville has two resident attorneys
Capt. J. ". Shivers, formerly sher.
if of the county, and G. W. Ellis,
who has been In legal harness for
six or eight years. These disciples
Of Blackstone are lawyers of expe-
riencs and ability, and each are en-.
joylnE a lucrative practice.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey, blind preach
or. officiated at the Baptist church
Wednesday night of last week. Mr..
Harvey preached an excellent ser~
mon, after which he afforded the
congregation sad pleasure by the
recitation Uf an original poem re-
ferring to his affection, and also
teelingly sang beautiful hymn. At
the close of the service DR.. ThOrn~
hill informed the congregation that
i Mr.. Harvey was endeav orlng to
raise funds for the purpose of
completing his theological studies,
whereupon q fair collection was
taken up.
That "Prince of good fellows"
Chas. W. Rich, Of Richburg, was ia
town last Thursday, during which
visit a pleasing incident occurred
that will not easily escape our
memory, to.wit: Said Mr.. Rich,
handing US S. bill, '0ive me
credit on subscription for that
amouot." Our liberal friend now
stands credited on the FREE PRESS
books from Oct. 16, 1890 to Oct.
16, 1896. II several hundred more
subscribers would Go one-fourth
az we'll We would no longer, a.
now, "See through glass darkly."
The jury in tte case of the State
Of Louisiana Va. W. B. Cook, late
sheriff Of St. Tammany parish,
charged with embezzlement Of par
ish funds, returned q verdict of
not guilty. The case was tried at
Covlngtor, last week. Mr.. Cooks
PoplsrvilIe friends are much pleased
over the happy termination of the
trial.
Ernest q. ChambIee, young
typo who has been swinging around
the circle for the past four months,
passed through town Friday en-
route To his home at Atlanta, Ga.
Ernest reports the printing bnsi"
ness to be like all others at pres
extraordinarily run down at the
heal.
She 10 q dainty Miss,
Incarnation Of q kiss;
The free press., 1894-02-08
30 WORLDS FAIR VIEWS
FREE.

The Poultry Keeper has reached
the front as the leading authority
on poultry. Sixteen large pages,
monthly, fifty cents per annum.
Farm and Fireside' is a 16 page
paper coming twice a month, 6fty
cents per annum. We will send
both papers one year and Fifty pho.
tographic views Of the Worlds Fair,
to new subscribers only. all for
fifty cents. Sample copy OF the
Poultry Keeper, with particulars
free. 0eud FIVE cents for eithe of
he Following back numbers equal
to a 25-cent book: Poultry Houses,
July 1891, has so views, Brooders
aud lncubatoIs, August 1889 and
August 1891. Address, The Poul-
try Keeper Co.. Parkesburg, Pa.
The free press., 1894-02-08
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
"GL1MPsEs OF WORLDS FAIR"
A Selection of 1872 Gems of the White
City Seen Through the Camera.
This handsome volume, contains
ing 1872 Photographic i1aIt-tone
views of the entire Exposition,
showing all main buildings, ali state
and territorial buildings, all foreign
buildings, grounds, statuary, Ia
goons, and abont 40 views of the
great Midway Plalsance, will be
sent to any address on receipt OF
20 cents and B cents for postage.
This book has been Issued by
the greatest of Southern railroads
the Queen & Crescent Route and
its excellence is without a flaw.
A most delightful collection Of
exquisite views, in a small and con-
venient sized book. Many such
collections are large and cum Der.
some.
Send your address and 80 cents
to w. @. RINEARsoN, General Pass
enger Agent. Cincinnati, o.
The free press., 1894-02-08

THTNK-IS IT YOU
u.nv of our subscribers now owe
q, ma. two and three years. Please
,.mit and afford us the pleasure
=, Giving due credit for same.
The free press., 1894-02-08
'R1ce $laYear .,r
Payable IN Advance

II claims TO give more and bssssr master o. the -
AZ tvO ccn3s . week than any 9ther punuceHoo
srpssrsd in no other paper. Itl.es ~ sgnaseeS
- SoSIev.plate Gn1t1og. AodSnu
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
s,ss NEW rosk ave-, wAsHt0vM, = .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
A marrow ESCAPE
Little Charlie HTay Almost
Stolen From His Mothers
Arms.
Two Well Known Residents Of Salt
Lake 10 The Rescue,
THE nlfafas IHItRISTIHG STORY.

"a 500 south second Wosi street ls
situated ibo little cottage wherein resides
Mrs. IS. q. Wmy She is an Interesting
lady aud Boo an Interview with lHovr.'or
gave tho following story Of her iImoson's
fetru0s
My umo son Charles ~ u.u' years 20
ugg. no has been constant sufferer
from nurfh ever since lac wAs born, and
during tho pact iow year' Dc BIAS become
40 much worse thai we feared doa,h
daily.
A. the uro " two yoars be LOST ms
HEARING. lila nose would stop uu
urt ono side. then tho other no would
constantly hawk aud Try Co rior bis
throat, which "a, times would almost
stmnglo him. large Jumps seeming Go ac.
cumula,c that wa, impossible To cough
up.
lie bad roaring noisos in ihe oars and
would put hls hands up to Dts heal au 0.
as ho expressed himself, Try to keep tho
noise out Of his ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

will lu because his han1 cannot no
longer WELD 10, and for no other rev.
sou. Whatever j. probable, no duui.
Zion has yet been reached ne TO q res.
ignstiou.
"It is announced that sexton, mem.
her flr Kerry, has already taken stops
10 obtain pledges with regard 90 home
iuio ln the event OF RJseberry or EUI
Spencer becoming premitr.'
Tue DutW AoUs sayt. "diadstOuo has
iakun no sirpp in ihe direction Of r.
signing. EGl RUteuorfy's visit 10 the
queen nad no relation W tho currCut
pJlitlcal rumors.n
The Standard believes Uiadst1nu's
cyesisht % gs0wIug muou WORSE, auu
~ operation will HUuu hC necessary.
l'scIguiEing this iact Gladstone in
iUmel his colleagues tnat his early re-
fremont was inevitable, but nopgd b.
woulb b. only tumpoIFy. lie told
theu no would resume the premiership
shoulj his eyes become strong enough
To waffhHtiL
Tue Tines thiuks the denial 81
Glnus,Ut u's actual rgslguatiUu may be
accepted without question py those un.
able 90 adopt the iuisfruCu that tue
alarm "a tho taliuai camp was alto.
gttn,r caustlcss, Tut 10 eau hardly be
doubled that tne rumi.uiiiuai denial
HIguifles n p1stp1uemunt OF tho crlsIs.
LJfd II isuherry's leadership would be
more satisiagi0fy u the & uutty geo.
,rLlly than that VI auy other Clad.
stuuIau.
Ia an Interview today Chairman
C0wau ui the AliIi THAN Liberal us.o.
citation slated that Gladstone had often
said he would Agu the calilts. Opp0r.
unity iuf issiguatiur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Noble WoMe9's UvQs Series.
rat0st Publications.

The Lifo OF Joseph smith, Cloth, uo1i
Leather giiL tto1, Morueoo rUt 800
rrom kirkland - sails Lake, by Jains1 A.
laiao. Fl pagst 10th, tllius,I ti.s1i LrstLsf
F'.b ilo, Leather extra glL tlb0.
Ferry Wears Among the indians, ~
hlnie ", Jones, tl1 uaE1l, Cuh ta00.
isa'hor t2so, Leather Fub 500,
rooiieHi WTitingS OF q, y, whitney.
u't, uhoi Leather gut, tOo, Morooyo,
sIua glL t4sS
Life Of Hchrr q. ISimbaII, ci5,s. tl.0,
Half leather 800. POLL eco, Mar1sfa
rtul EuL EOp
Laticr-dny saints PsaImody. rapsr
CaTerri n1aris, cloth naft, o. A. e,sh. tisn1
Uar lH,i cloth hound. ti6o o.sh. tIoj ps,
d0AI rI1h sHl Leather bound, $50 each.
uaa1 rHr d1t n sent ty mail, ~ coats tsr
OPP additional
story Of tho Hooh OF Mormon. ~ rider
ue'fEa h'ynl.i', rIuu, i25I, Cloth iait tJ0o!
Hatisaitur glI $3.50. rtn leather riit tAoj.
SUNDAY school Hymn Book, contains aIi
uo Hymns usoi iu Ono schools 80 pgo,, Clutl
blInI, postpaid. sr.
LaTEo And smaii Ntfc HibIcs Ia Leather
tlu0 tlb1 tIuu tHsU and tg.1i
Family and irlpt ulHlus an iIfafout styles,
n'uftnfni. fHlm Onto tls Hl each
Jos. smith ~ "a Prophet, lecture d..
ilvHTgi By Elo- A1iras Irltln before NJ.
stldouu' slsIaiy in tha Social Hll, san Lato,
Jan, %, isGi, o.
Tho Church OF jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, us Priesthood, Organization
u"ua0st l1i.naD-1i ami History, Hy Juha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
FaI,5-Promoti7o Series.

Ny Pirst uission, q narrative % psr-oB.
"tt9usr-a ss smissI0nafy upon o. Sandwich
Islands, tI Gt1fz' Y Cannon. ssl.
strinE Of Pearls, containing q number o.
interesting stgioioa add anso.iotss % mia.
siouary me-. sif.. gie.
leaves prom ny journal, by rrs..i.r,
Nlii9ri W01druu, description Of bio ulHf-f.
fuI missionary experience. and many interest.
ing moiirhu Of hslis 40
fragments OF ESpcrisucs, . collection OF
slat boz FROM mo experience " riiefa lss
Presideut usber g. tCimbaii's JonVnet.
narrative Of us principal Incident. ia d.
oafuer N avrry remarkable man, 20
Bariy scenes in church History. . ,,i.
iaaunu ~ tneiianta from ua uvos of Eia.r.
OF nachufch in early asyt z,o
The Life Of Ncphi. us on NJ rshi. ~ts
smigiai'i from Jerusalem, In Juiaa. v i.s
land u1v known o. H1uu America 81, .-s
iuus- before us coming ~ ila savior. IN,
booA contains s1na ,sfy imIariait items CON
sifuins uo boa Of hamaou, By doafse o.
CANNON, zc.
SCRAPS OF biography, containing a s,.isb ID,
81 uisra Lite. incident. u rtt-H.sss. a.,
Nsvsi EHislts Journal. &C.
The uSth Of the uAuuscript po1,a
or no hsuriIuv' Of ths sl4u.iias s,5ry. b.
opoNre Reynolds, ~,
Labor- Ia the vineyard, Contain, s5,rs O.,
me most .iu'gustns gipsfsnoo, ever uriitan.
o..
tNen'fni Narratives contains s1nls Interest.
ing sketches and valuable isss1us. zc.
Helpful visions, instructive maaiis.,.t.op. a,
tho lord 90 NJ children, s3..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Sunday School a7d Primary.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

RIO JANERo, Feb. 27.-rhe United
States cJnsu ~ Baaia, Il. L.. Me-
Daniel, tslegiRphs that all Ia quiet a.
Bahia aud PriEOlO's tieet IA stu VA the
hArbor. The approaching election on
March LIST attracts little attention here
aud the general opiuion toems 10 le
that the government candidates wiz
win wherever tue governments Tul's
supreme.
il now appears that thirty mon ami
two oiilcetu we're Killed on board the
insutgent transport Neuut, formerly
tue MerouriV, destroyed Inufsuay
night.