davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Jockey. Clerico and the three-year-old
maiden Loving Heart were the interest
ing features Of a dun day at SARATOGA
nd sss ss ne bass snd on na afy
tumbled backward IN a heap. Clerico,
by dint OF an acrobatic contortion, slid
on ana promptly oiled over on the iilly's
the. most approved london prize-ring
style. he began to pummel the tilly's
head: The crowd roared with laughter.
which was heartily sanctioned by every
one. Clerico pluckily mounted the crazy
Jade and rode out the race.
(. The appointment of Judge Burke as
presiding ofiicial ami Handicapped. and
Mr.. Caldwell as starter will give consll-
cradle standing to the Providence meet
ing. Horsemen will 20 where fair treat
ment is assured. and as the purses are
Rhode Island this FAN.
The stake races were the least inter
eating of all the events at Saratoga yes
terday. Handspun, in the Kentucky,
and Lamplighter had only to gallop hard
The entire Fleischman string will go
70 Latonia after the Saratoga meeting.
George Beck and Clementine are among
the lot, they will be missed from the
Fall meetings in the East Prince of
Monaco is dangerously i'll OF distemper
and not expected 20 live.
Smith. The reported sale Of the coils
running qualities was an error.
About seven carloads of horses leave
ter Sneepshead Bay today, including
j. e. Mcdonald and others.
Alix trotted in 20j IA at Washington
Park yesterday, and the exhibition was
pronounced by nearly all the horsemen
IN the sulky: 1t reduced the track rec
ord of 2.06 IA held by Nancy Hanks.
ana while II fell a second and a quarter
better performance, conditions consid-
cred. The Washington Park track is a t
least a second and half slow.
A swimming race open 10 all unde,
eighteen years OF age Is announced tC
take place at Shields bath Bath Beach
l. l., on Labor Day afternoon. The ais.
tS tan Is half mile, and gold media
Yer medal to second. All entries should
pe sent to VIM. c. Shields, Bath Beach
OF ST. James Union and their friends
winch takes place on Labor Day Mon
DAY, Sept. 3, 1894, at Petelcr's -by-the-Sca
rev Dorp, >. L.. promises to be a bI.
success. The committee in charge ha VI
arranged a set of games. among whicl
are baseball match, bowling, running
ana jumping races. Special arrange
portatioi OF the party, which leaves OF
me 30 A. NJ. boat from foot OF White
Inc annual club regatta OF the Lon
quar- Boat Club will be held on Sa tnr
nay afternoon over the club course N
sne Harlem. The finish is directly A
'front.' or the Lone Stars quarters an
guests are enabled to enjoy the races i
rost comfortable fashion. The Regatt
Sominlttee has made the usual prepa r.,
lions to entertain the ladies', and Ssn%
races. i'''o" IN
DICK Marley, a l22-pound boxer n
,raunton. MASS. writes that he woul
IKE 70 arrange a bout with a local boSe
Al his weight. "' 'oNe
Dick--Aat West Brighton. iust nor,
81 the iron pier. "'''
- LAney.-Corbett defeated Kilraip 4
Lonn1s before the Southern A. &,
~ New Orleans. Feb. II. 1880. =
the . O'Clock Edition and III
Sporting Extra of The Eyeain
Wsria csntain more sportin. new
- tnfsrest than ean be fouua +,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
How She ForGave Him.

From the Detroit Free Preas)
Mother-Did that young man apollo
giEe for kissing you?"
Daughter-Yes, mamma, and he did II
so nicely that kissed him to show how
freely he was forgiven.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

PART I.
Star spansled Banner. ........."""......;..;Ke Key
n as.eh; rrTSp Leasrhnss
W,, M,s.'.d
'''''' ''''e' ~ '''"'' Seiil
]. Forschner.
PART II.
g. Selection. "Lurline' ........"........Wa Wallace
T. schottische, ''Brishtest Hope. 80. Wells
s ons THE Rat t Charm IN re!i'n N.um.naoIi
TO- Finale. Parole Ripley
Home Sweet Home.
There will also be music at Abingdon
at s.15 O'Clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
Interlude. THE Star spangled Banner see. Key
S SysnS Watt RsSs
& Fantasia. The Musical Critics Dream
l. MorceuI de Salon, THE Lawn Dance
s. March Miiitsirs, "Heptosoph' tnew). y. barker
PART II.
g. Potpourri, Gems from the comic opera"
This Red Hussar. Paul Jones. Poor Jonathan.
T. Cornet solo. Polka de Concert .Arbsn
s. capr,e. comic s'nn rS &C. b aaIt,n Picnic"
>. Grand selection from Harrisan's comic play
10 Finale. The Festive Little Captain Rampons
Home, Sweet Home.
The story Of THE Musical Critics Dream" the
third event on the programme at Abingdon
Square, 10 interesting:
"A musical critic severely criticised an eminent
orxanirt for Introducing into an onertory Q we'll
known popular melody. and declared that such
music was ignoble, That night the critic had .
s.,: nho ne s as 0s
that music could be ignoble II nobly treated
To prove this statement. each seated him
saiR h. IA arsA ~ hls hset
known compositions. introducing the condemned
popular melody as the leading theme"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
II Wa. Perfectly Correct.

From the Cleveland Plain. DesIerl
Bostonisn--It is in bad form. sir. TO
say the late Mr.. Jones" while the gen.
tleman Is stiil living
Chicago Man-Jones rents q house
from mel
The evening world., 1894-08-22
willing TO Try the Game.

from the Washington star.)
"Will you have some Of the Saratoga
chips?" asked the hostess.
Well said the young man from Ari.
iona, Il don't know anything about
WORTH
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--GaliIee, Rey Ell santa
Anita, Chant.
Second Race--Blue Garter, Prom
enade, Julian.
Third Race--Uranis, Campanis,
Pepper.
Fourth acknowledgement, Door
"a, Rossmar.
Fifth Race-.Dauntless, Right
more, Innocent.
Sixth Race--Bassaais, woodfsrd,
Beau Brumnel.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CONCERTS IN TWO PARKS.

Musical Critics Dream One of the
Events at Abingdon Square.
There will be music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter Berlinghoff's Mill
tary Concert Band tonight at o'clock.
The following is the programme.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
lBy Cable,)
ARRIVED.

LONDON. Aug. ss.-Arrived steamer Massa-
chusetts, from New York.
BREMEN. Aus 22.--Arived. steamer weser
from New York, via Queenstown and southAmp-
ton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. es-Arrived. steamer
Pennland, from New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

De 70" 1 read n ;as s ssnasy W W.a;S,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

RECORDER.
First Race-Valkyrie, Jennie A.
Second Race-Speculation, Pecksniff.
Third Race-Harry Reed, TinEe,
Fourth Race-Stoneneli.
Firth Race-Flirt Shadow.
Sixth Nace-Bandit, Arab.
ASVSpth RAce-Armitage.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED Tn.nAy


Malls close. Vessels sail.
Augusta Victoria, HANDS 1880 A. NJ 10 80 A. M
werk sndam, Amsterdam. II. 90 A. NJ. 100 r. NJ
Phiiadelphis. La Guayrs. II. so A. NJ, 100 p. NJ
City OF Augusta, Savannah 800 P. NJ
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SAL. ED

LIZARD Aug. %. Passed steamer Paris, New
Bork for Southampton.
PRAWLE POINT, Aug. 22,--Passed steamer
Russis, New York for Hamburg.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Arab should again score brackets to-
day. with Bandit second and Roller third
Seventh Race.-Msteh. 500 each, with 81. 900
added, Titan course, about !, 400 yards.
GOD NJ. NJ. Aliens Pochlno. ,...... ,07
Ceei) Manhattan Stables Armitase. iOl
This race should be a hot one from
game the finish will be close. Pochino
may return the winner
The evening world., 1894-08-22

xhe O'Clock Edition and III.
sperhnS Extra Of The Evening
Wsria esntain more sporting new.
sAssrest than esA be fsaad In
eny ethey evening uswspapsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The hurdle race may be won by Bas-
anio, with woodford second and Beau
Brummel third.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Galilee simply galloped seven furlongs
in L.2s l-2 few days ago, and II he runs
this fast to-day. he can walk the
extra furlong and win. Rey FL Santa
Anita has been improving and he ought
to be second. Chant seems the best OF
the others.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

SHauOW WAS POORLY handled In her
previous race and with q good boy up
worse than second, and Black Hawk
third.
Sixth Raee.-sweepstakss OF $40 each, with $500
added; for thrss-year-olds and upward; selling;
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

About seven carloads of horses leave
Tor Sheepshead Bay to-day, including
me strings Of Byron McClelland, Frank
j. 4. Mcdonald and others
The evening world., 1894-08-22

: The entire Fleischman string will 60
70 Latonia after the Saratoga meeting
As SUCH strong performers az Domingo
George Beck and Clementine are among
the lot, they will be missed from the
Fall meetings in the East. Prince of
Monaco Is dangerously i'll of distemper
and not expected 20 live.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Cactus has been soil outright TO {. II.
smith. me reported sale OF the colts
running qualities was an error
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Alix trotted in 20j IA at Washington
pronounced by nearly all the horsemen
present TO be the greatest ever made
IN the sulky: 1t reduced the track rec
ord OF 2.O6 IA held by Nancy Hanks.
ana while II fell second and a quarter
short OF the worlds record. was really
q better performance. conditions consid-
cred. The Washington Park track is Il
least q second and a half slow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

was satisfactory and tn o'hsrs It
was not The failure TO show suiiic'en'
sucroso wac, however duo more 70 q
lack Of proper cultivation for That lui'
sote thsn 70 any other cause, just ns u
was when sugar beeis wero tried y'ar'
ago--ihcy gave q result iar from BE- en'
coumging a. that which followed tl'
test of mote recent years ana whlch
led % the building OF the sugar factory.
We DO not know that there ia any
locality in Utah where the conditions
arc favorable Tor a rice crops bul 90 Tar
aa sugar cane is concerned, 30 expert
menis are needed oshow THAT 90 can be
prontably grown here. That fact be well
established. AZ to the percentage Of sac
charlno matter, there is no question
but that with proper attention IN CUT.
waiting, q gratifying result could be.
obtained so that the miuu'ariurc Of
sugar from the cane would be within
the range of pfac,icabllity.
but there 81 another feature ass3.
claieI with this cf0p 10 which Utah
farmers should give attention. The
frat grade cane m1lasscs that is maize
In this Territory is unsurpassei by the
syfup or molaslcs Of any section a the
county. 10 is 10 far superior to the
Sew Orleans m3Iassos and many
Of the syups that aro brought
Ia here that these cannot
DO compared with It as an article %
diet. Yet there are tens Of thousands u
dollarf worth OF inplr,ei molasscs
and tyturs placed on the market here
each ycaf, and usoi by thu people,
while the demand Tor Utah mo.aagi oi
the flrst grads cannot be- Supplied. Il
IA stated by those Ia aposltl3n % know
that the entire present pfoiuct Of the
Territory could DO readily disposed VI
10 Salt Lake Guy alone. This fact
should DO "a pointer o farmers aud
n1lsascs mill mcl. 10 IL not too late
Tor this seas3u. Many thounudi OF
dollars which now 20 Out Of UAh Tor
Inferior syrups could b. retained here
aud 20 direct TO the farmer " he would
supply the local demand IA The small
item OF cane m1lassss alone Wn3 ~
going 20 got that cash In tue future
the home worker or tho outside pro
ducei? That 10 question Tor Utah
people, and flrsI Of MI the farmrr, 70
N..IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
cnuRCmES IN NEW YOnn.

discriminating the fac tia. great
elites harbor much that h bad, offering
counties temptations aud opportunities
fot developing all tho immoral
characteristic. Of human nature,
the religious element h. also
well represented Ia such place,
There Is a light and dark side 10
everything aud ths contrast 10 perhaps
never more marked than In places
whore human beings oongregale {, the
number Of millions and crowd together
IN q comparatively narrow space.
New York, for instance, with H.
Thousands Of saloons aud kindred breed.
Ing places OF iulquity has no less than
600 churches. owned by the various
denominations, with total seating
capacity Of $4,000, and tho average
Attendance at all religious gatherings h.
given a. 100000 Of a total population Of
l,slO,UJD. OF those church goous tho
Catholics are most numerous. The
Prg-bygcrlans, Melhodists aud Bapllsts
ats not 10 we'll represented numerically
but form nevertheless considerable
bout OF worshiplers The jews con.
gfegaIo DO ij synagngues In the city.
Tho cost Of tho various places OF
worship aggregate ss9.uOO,OOJ. The
asso ,sei value OF the marble cathedral,
the most important Of the Catholic
churches In town 10 SO. 100000, Trinity
church Is vhIusd at sLOlJOIl. Grace
church ls valIsI 40 s3jlOIi, the jew,
lola temple Eniuu,El on F.nh ave,
nuo anI Flrgy.thIri street Is valued a,
SUl,Oll. The jewish ioupIo B,sn.E
on Filh avenue and Saventy-IlAlh
street Is valued nj siJ0ull. rhr new
Episcopal cathedral OF 3. John lur
Divine Will cos. SL5ljUlI, 1. b. com
lulgd,
There arc no loss than uighty.seys u
churches ownsI by tnr Catholic uJpu
iauou amounting TO 5OJ, 900 souls. %
those ln,eu are holi by the Jesuit orIur
tg0 h1ioug % the fmuciscaus, twl 3.
lur Cauugiug, one 20 tho CNueIlt.
ono TO the Paulisls anu one Go ,n,
DlminIeans, Tho German Cnlh0I.
own ten churches, tlu lalaus two,
one is bohemian, ono French, Ou,
hungarian, one Freueu Canadian 900.
ono Polish. Too cjI1Jed Catholic
own one church,
Now York CITY isa falr Instance
The gigantic eGosss VI lhel caurcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

Senator Jamrs T.. ri,rcgo, Sew York,
writes.
"F0r the past two ychrs have su'.
iOrei very much ifnHI bn aggravated
form Of nuTy CO.. ~ .up.is, / have
rcs0tIci 20 vati u. e. flaI agents, dc.
uviug but no. q bUurn. a 70 a uOntbs
since "a friend HI minu auErusiUl tile
trial Of Aiio0Cs's P1r us pmstcu. tu!.
lowing the sugsoNiuu, have btcu
using the same with tue hsupicst e.
feels. To those similarly on crd let
me Hugy the maluur of turir use.
place one over my siOu ath, one
over tile htpauc region, aud one on
my back. TIE elect Do excellent.
Ffum the DAY / commenced their usc
have been slowly buttufoly improving
anI am quiet confident that by con.
tlnuiug / shall again bu restored 10
uy &C listened husl,n."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

very thrifty and prosperous people,
aud poor Navajo, like poor Jew, is
au Isolated exception toa well estaO.
llshod and generally illustrated prlnci.
pie or rule that they are all rich. The
Navnio women own the shtep and have
voice IN all matters touching the
family affair, aud they have con.
ception o. their rights and an inclina'
ton 10 defend them that would DO sat.
isiactory TO the most ardent advocate
u woman's rights or universal SUI.
rage" This statement, like macy
others Of similar character that come
rom men who arc necessarily nc.
quaintej with Indian habits aud
characteristics, affords one reason for
the HEADLINES Of the people Of Utah
towards the red men. They realize
that under proper treatment and iuill.
enco the native race mty be- developed
into good and active citzsus iu q civil.
lied government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
MORMOSs ~ MEXICO.


q recent tclrguphlc siofr, 20 tho
effect that tue Mofmous had outainoi
a giant Of large amount OF land b.
Mexico ami were contemplating NOV.
ing thither ca masst-ialse In nh fc.
specie, OF cjursc-prompis the Denver
Republican 10 say tuat these reports are
perennial or periodical In thcif char.
ucicr anu that % a rule very little comes
Of them. still, our cotemporary thinks
a great many worse things for Mexico
aud Tor this county might happen
than the settlement OF Mexican LANDS
ty oolonists 20 desirable. Apart from
this benefit, which would all 10 on
MtzIco's side, the Republican gently
iulimaies that "lhe MoFmons have
more or lees affection Tor tho United
Stales, notwithstanding the hos,ile
legislation 10 which they have
been subjected; and after settling In
Mexico, they will look naturally to thu,
country for trade. Their influence also
will be thrown In favor of the main.
tenanou Of friendly relations between
the two countries" This praise,
though faint, 4, not altogether uuac
cepInblo - considering the source
Western people arc beginning 10 agte,
that the Mofmous are not wholly use
less anu Objectionable after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The 5iKty.four,h Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lat.
ter.dsy Saints Will convene IN tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, Aprll
9th, 1894
The officers ami members Of tho
Church generally arc cordially invited
10 attend tho meeilng Of tho C5nit-.
epoe.
wiLFoRD WOOpRuFf,
GEORGE g. CANNON,
JosErH r. 5Mtrb
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
TRYING SUGAR CANE.

The government has begun a series
OF experiments with sugar cane anu
rice, with view to ascrrlaluinr
whether they eau be- successfully pro.
duced on the Pacific coast. Rice ID O.
be planted In various sections OF Cali
foruia, aud II It can be successfully
raised there, viii continue
elsewhere In the Wust, the ain being
toprJduce, " possible, NJ homo a vege.
table that forms very important
feature Ia the food olnsumu,ilu OF the
country. There has been QUO planting
OF sugar cane already al Union leland,
California, auJ smother 10 10 Ue made
this week. Tho purpose OF these tests h.
10 ascertain whether the cane can be-
made to yield sacChsr.ur matter iu
sufficient quantity 10 warrant IT. plant.
lag on commercial scale, 10 the
analysis Shove good percentage OF
sugar the glyo,ument VIII put IN o.
small experimental sugar mill, anu
sluu d this chow satisfactory results tgr
farmers viii bn urged 10 grow cauo 0r
sugar manufacture,
IL has been demonstrated 90 Utah
by many years experience that co.,
sugar cane can be- successful
grown here, The tests lor ougaf
showed tuat in some cases the can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

peop'e TO tho'd tie fort" In every
great center 1, population throughout
the Christian world. That their sue.
cess Is generally apeaking 70 inadequate
when compared TO the machinery en-
ployed h due rarity 20 tho lacs ofunity
among the Christian professors aud
partly 10 tho suspIcion, too veil founded
perhaps 10 many ca1ca, that religion IL
exhibited mIre f1t purposes Of effect
than Tor any practical purpoic', really
sciulto thrt3iliag masses ofthc people.
Christ was onluenly the frienj Of the
poor His mission was 20 cave that
which was "lls" In every ocuau of the
word. f. the same true about His
many profassel followers In this age
who al the pows of tha elegant
churches aud listen 20 the well paid
ofAt,fs who occupy The gilioi pulplts2
When Chrlstihnily was drst preached
1t was power because attended by
tho manifestation OF the supreme
presence aud resting on Divine
authority. Thon at tho onort'
OF one map sometimes thou.
sands were moved 90 repentance ana
became new beings Nov the unlioi
eQirts o. th1ls tlIiy'tor leave No ap.
probable imp,suil1. Way will people
peri.tin refusing 70 acsnlwleigo Oh q
fact ana to cock a remedy il tho true
Gospel OF our Nsdeouai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
BEFORE CONGRESS.
--Working for Tho Wost--


Angr o. stay Of several years Gt WASH
ue'ou, &C, during which hohas bocpmo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
aud mo departments, Judge Cha+ ".
sayurr, an Attorney and Counselor o.
.Ns supreme Cour. NJ tho United State,
lsprrparoi 10 promote proper losislallon
by appearing before Committees and
Informing influential Congressman as TO
the needs OF cllona and communities
r0nrgrout0l by him.
Ito alao continues his practice ia the
GauorM Land Omoc, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguuoa's before tho
Commissioned and Secretary, analyses
auI reports on caso' TO attorneys A. q
distance. and attends to general lana
business. Terms reasonable. Servlcoa
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Boz
"a, Waahlngtop ~ U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

From points north ami east OF Ogden
uud south OF fays0u Apfi Bad 10 slh
inclusive, coed tn return uuul Arm
1911; anu from other puiuls, Auul 3 Ia
to s,r, Inclusive, sou ior fyturu uuul
April l9th, 1894.
AIul On, 7th and SIN, FuuehI train
VIII run irlm Ogden, Juau aud iutef-
mediate poiuis, leaving OGDEN ul s.g5
BIN, arriving sHll L.kr g.3I g.m.
iaavs Julb nt 5.ll u,m, Provo s.5O
g.mp arriving san Lake nc g:8Oa.ui.
Returning sItcI4H VIII leave SAN
Lake at 300 rmr arriving O.drn
800 pun Provo 6'i0 Du, ANA Juab
Pun.
d, D., hurley,
Geu'l Agent Pas. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
Tow Ixsus.ion RATES 80 virginia aud
West NtrEiutA via thr baltimore
IL ohio a. H.

ca February SIN, Mafch Sth aud
April oh the 70. Is %. r. R. wlll scll
excursion tCbuis from Chicago 10 the
following points in Virginia anu West
virginia nt rate %. one fare Tor the
round tfiI;
Harptfs Fsrfy VIVA; Charlcs,owu,
wa; Wlucnra,cr Nn.; Hnfflsou.
burg, Va; shuuiOn, We. ana Locking.
ton, Va.
In addition 90 those points excursion
tickets will nlsl De suld % all points on
the Harpors FsfrY aud Valley Branch
at the same ta,os Aud on the same
dates.
TlcEols will Boz good Tor return Pas
sage twenty l-ll days from date OF
sale.
For further Information call on or
address L.. s. Allou, ASH. Cen. Passir.
Agent, Chiclgu. No.
Dr. Burrows, Ocuust, Aurisi and o..
lichn. Spcciaclcl lifted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
SPECIAL Rll6s for Conference.

FDr the SiXiy.iaurth annual cor.
itre cG OF tho Church oi jesus Christ
of Ln'trrday rlinte, Apfil % b 90 5 10,
the Uuiun Pacific viii seil round
tfip tickets 10 salt Lake City a. tlll1Wt;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

rit, eprserrsfs will tindIf notfy !. 7. pun.
tar .rifru |atorl ui any mcgllanV pa sAe W.
utgrv OF their PAYERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

1tc ftsrntr rvrNiHa NEws s pub ,shel
tffv. frrday tnrcTtcd. or totrtr tttlu AuA
D % TEMPLE stteota. cells inic Guy.
gftn dillon % 90 pm. Regular Iuit-n
ttf O'clock
The ttfrrrr FFWt. WrrHif ~ ?, ~
rtefrstrrr wrrNtr un magazine fofnl
:. L ---L..aL.-- --Lu---L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

tuh.erlters changing hsir piaesoi residence
should always nye former a. vel a. pie'en'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

Tho vrws i,onsa eat mo principal Hote.s,
News Stands nnI on all passenger uAina Cav
In 4 fnH civ after ON. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

4 communications should be addrcitsi 10
ursuHEr NEws ruuttsnmo Co.
Itlephons 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
"Many OF the citizens OF Rainsvill

"Many OF the citizens OF Raiusville,
Indiana, are never without = bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the house." says Jacob Brown, the
leading merchant Of the place. This
Remedy has proven Of so much value
for colds and Group In children that
few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without II. For
sale by al dealers. Benson, Smith
b Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Isl,
spds,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
New Table Linens.
New Napkins,
New SheetiDgs,
New Cotton Drsperies.

You remember that last
week we advertised the re-
opening of our Millinery De-
partment. Well, the COM
plete line of new stock that
we told you about has arrived
Ribbons, Laces, Large Fea-
theirs, Tips and Whatnot in pro-
fusion and under the manage
me"t of Il competent milliner
who is able to satisfy the most
fastidiOns.
AS always,
J. j. EGAN.