davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
VICTIM or KNOCKOUT DROPS
FIlther Says lie Wns DruREed aud
Robbed by n saIoon-Ke eeper.

NoDbcU by n suIOOh-herpef'
Henry Dornhoffer. a saloon keeper, OF
CAS- Central avenue. Brooklyn. was held
In 81. 600 bail for trial in the Gates Ave
nue. Police Court this morning, charged
with robbing Charles Filther. OF l66 JEFF
ferson avenue. In his saloon. Fllther
claims that Dornhoffer gave him knock
out drops. Filther stated that about s
Into Dornhoffer's saloon and ordered a
milk punch. After he had drunk II he
became drowgy and sat down az one OF
the tables. where he fell asleep. Some
headache, on the sidewalk. His watch
and chain and hat were Rono, and his
pockets had been rinea sTTTt, q
The evening world., 1894-06-07
National scotch-Irinh society.
By Associated Prss

DIES MONIES. Ia. June I.--Ths largo aud,s,c.
hall Of the Y. N. C A nulidiag vas craxd.S
to sunona'lon to-day when the sixth annual Con-
Eresa Of the scoteh-IrlAh society Of Amsr,c. "a.
ssia ssslisa 70 erds by p n. casady. In tho an
s,sis .sS Ssssno Ss;sn'a,,ss s men fren nearly sys0
dstiysrsd BY Col. John Scott nov, Jeekloa ~
we Mayer hesponAss wsIs mads by hoSsr Ios-
sA.s: ssisi.: pr. JeAa AAil. q Kss Sork. snl ssZss
The evening world., 1894-06-07
suspicious EIrc In HoboLcu.

The concert hall and saloon o. William Damn.
yer, At lSi Adam street, Robokon. was partly
deEuOye9 by Ore early th.s morning.. Some
matches were found behind the bar The Inspr
snce Company will make an Investigation
brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
lrTegula rIty,

Suppressed or Painful MenstrustiOns.
Weakness Of the Stomach. Indigestion,
B.oating, Flooding. Nervous Ir yGIration.
Headache, General Debility kidney Com
plants in either sex. Every time Il viii
relieve
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TO cel<bFAte Their silver weddias

tse ziinpspn. q Theo1ors opnssl q Co.
4ourfh afenas, snd his wife, sils celebrate theIi
silver sedeieg 4 Eokstsln's liebopoliian Assem-
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Rackache, Faintnese.

Extreme LassItule. "dOn't care" and
want to lie left alone feeling. sKcltabil.
iyy, irritability,, nervouSneSs. hleeplessnsss,
natulency, melancholy, or the blues ~
These are sure indications OF Fems,s
Weakness. soms arrangement Of the ute-
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, marriel or single, should
Duty" an illustrated book OF ~ pages.
containing important Information thsi
every woman should knSw about hsrss.I.
We send u free TO any reader Of this
All All dnss,,,. .s.i %. picsh.ss med dine. 40
l.SNN, hAss Flf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
League Meeting.

Republican League No. II held a
meeting last night at Mission gar
den. A good mem bership was pres
ent.
The report of the treasurer
showed the club was in a healthy
financial condition, and all rear
dues of members up to December l
were RENTED.
The late election was talked over
and a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions Of congratulation.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
Republican League Club No. y
that the Republican party of the
city Of San Antonio meet in con-
vention at as early date as practi-
cable for the purpose Of nOmina.
ting a straight Republican city
ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
Personal MENTION,

y j. P. Kline is critically i'll at his
residence on Alamo Heights and
the worst is feared.
Or. r. w. Wallis left for Rock
dale last night on professional bust
nest.
Colonel D. R. FAINT, a we'll known
stockman Of Goliad, is at the
Mahncke.
F. c. Proctor, Esquire, a we'll
known attorney of Victoria, is in
the city and quartered at the
Mahncke.
Mrs B. NJ. Goodman, OF Weimar,
is visiting in the city. She is a
guest Of the Mahnck.
Editor Wilson, of the Lockhart
Register, paid the LIGHT office a
pleasant call this morning. Mr..
Wilson is one of the boldest and
most independent writers on the
weekly Press-yet he is Demo,
crat.
E. G. Meyers, who sells type
printing presses, ETC., is in town
talking to the newspaper boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
WE ARE HERE AGAIN.
A Full Jewe1ed Watch
FOR 80 CENTS.
BY ALAMO PLAZA.
SOMETHING NEW,

The alamo Trunk factory, POP
West Commerce street, corner of
Navarro, is now manufacturing
almost everything they sell, there
fore are enabled to sell better
goods at lower prices than any
house in the city. We are head
quarters for trunks, travelling
bags and everything in our line.
Toy trunks, pocket books in end
less variety. Fancy leather and
marbaloid novelties. Don't fail to
come and look over our stock, 1t
will save you money. Buy direct
from the manufacturers and save
retailers profits.
l 26 I'm H. NOGLER & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Civil Business This Morning-New
Suits Filed.

Civil Business This Morning-New
Suits Filed.
A large number OF gambling
cases were disposed OF in the
Thirty.seventh District court this
morning.
The following cases were dis
posed of in Judge Kings court
Alexander Mair VS.. Esperidion
Hernandez and F. A. Giraud, on
promissory note; judgment for
plaintiff.
The San Antonio National bank
VS.. T. Pat Mcneil, on promissory
note, judgment for plaintiff.
The A. B. Frank company VS.. M
Green & Co., debt, judgment for de-
PENDANT.
NJ. Baumblatt VS.. Mead Moore, as
executor of the estate Of Edward
Moore, deceased, on promissOry
note, and to foreclose deed Of trust ;
judgment for plaintiff.
Phillip Kitchen VS.. Augusta l..
McManus ct al, on account, ap-
peal from justice court; judgment
for defendant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
False Alarms.

There were two alarms Of fire
yesterday. afternoon, one at 2:3O
o'clock and one at $50. Both were
false alarms.
The first alarm was caused by
Houston Hawkins, a colored man,
who was asked to mail a letter
and was told that the mail box
was on the corner at Convention
hall. He found the fire alarm box
and went into the saloon and
asked for the key. The barkeeper
gave it and the negro then
unlocked the box to put in
his letter, thereby turning in
the alarm. He tried to close
the box, but could not and
when the fire department came up,
he was standing there celebrating
what to do. He explained the case,
but was arrested and taken to the
city hall, where a charge of tam
pering with the fire alarm box was
made against him. This morning
the recorder heard and dismissed
the case, as it was shown that the
Negro was not as much to blame
as the man who gave him the key.
The second alarm was caused
by a boy seeing pile of
trash ablaze in a lot near
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30

the corner Of Giraud and Soledad
streets. He ran into the old Nc
Leary homestead and asked for
the fire alarm box key, and receiv-
ing it, turned in the alarm.
Luckily, there were no accidents
resulting from these two alarms,
on account OF the firemen going at
such speed to the two boxes, but it
results in great injury to the SER
vice and might have caused some
serious casualty along the streets.
Chief Kehoe, when he learned how
the keys were given so carelessly
to outsiders by their holders, took
them away promptly, and gave
them to parties who will, he
thinks, be more careful Of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Monday and Tuesday, December 3 and q,
Tuesday Matinee,
Re. appearance of the celebrated New
York Company in August Thomas
NaeterpjeCe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
Miss Wright Honored.

One of the most pleasant affairs
Of Thanksgiving night was dance
given at the Belknap armOry COM
plimentary to Miss Ion Wright.
The dance was given under the
auspices of Messrs. Steve Glumaz,
Harry Stoinheimer and Chas. Pet
ry, and was preceded by a grand
march, led by DR.. Lewis and Miss
Ion Wright. Among those present
were mem bers of the Phoenix, the
Gilt Edge and st. Luke's Social
clubs,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
Joint Celebration,

DIR. F. HArtf and his son, Ferdin-
and, celebrated their birthday an
niversaries jointly at the latter's
residence on Avenue c last night,
the San Antonio Quartet club and
the Beethoven Maennerchor being
present. A royal good time was
enjoyed by all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
A L A B A M A,
A Play Of the South.

Produced with the same scenery and
Decorations as in the New York Madison
Square Theatre.
"A play which every young man aud
his sister likes to see. Henry Watterson
in Louisville Courier Journal"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30

J. H. Keller, Of Chicago, is in the
city introducing a new and i'm
proved hotel register, and can be
foun at the NJ averick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL

At Limburger's Garden, on River
avenue, Saturday, December lst,
1894. Tickets Is cents, good for
gentleman and lady, can be had at
the hall. II. LIMBURGER,
IL Is tt Proprie tor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30

Oss Prices Cream Baking Powder
WOrid'S Pair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-30

These warranted contain
n he manu- o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

r,,- srtser.tcrs will kindly notify .. T uun.
taf ieifcu ai0f| u any iucfulartI 90 ne de-
uvfry Of their uauCra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

One great feature, and one Of tho
more important. OF tho work IN whic.
the Lalter.Iay 5aints are engaged /,
their Sunday schools, The magnitude
which the cause has attained was vt.l
illustrated by the interest mauifef,c
IN tlc sunday school conference held
on suulay April S, IA the gran, Tabat.
nacIc ia this city, anu ny tho cue l,
aging repUrls presented to the i..
audience, IL was found ON roll call
that tuirty.iuur out OF thirty.rix stake
were represented at that conference.
and statistics proved that more than
$1,000 people are actually Gu.
gagged In tho Sunday school woif
OF the Church, W about OUT
third VI the entire number OF Latter.
day SaiuE. Probably no other fe.
hgious denomination on earth cat
make a similar showing, or even mp
pr0Ximalo II. The work 10 as ye. only
Ia the nrsl Stage OF is developm mt.
Under the efficient leadership OF Ia,
genera supetinlondent anu his assist.
auis,a and tho blessings Of the Almighty,
IL will continue ~ grow until 1t shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

were held, the fitst Of them NJ WafaaW,
IN which resolutions were passed de-
claring that In the opinion Of those
participating tho time had afrived
when the Mormons, "as body, should
be driven from the surrounding settle
mcnis into NuuvoD; that the Prophet
aud his uiltcruant adhofents should
then be demanded at their hande, aud
u not surrendered . war Of extefmina-
lion shoulI DO wagei to their entire
destruction" Sharp was on ardent
advocate o. tho murdefous policy.
THIS situation was known at the
time, fs may be seem BY the following
from tho diary Of the Prophet J seuh,
though the people dii MT realize the
fuli Import " lke ominous proceedings.
The Prophet says, under dale VI JuDe,
Is, 1894.
About p. M. the Legion vagdawn up
| IN iho street close by tho mansion. ]
stood In flii uniform uu tho top OF the
/ franc Of building Judge Phelps read
/ tue Warsaw NgH1i extra ul tho u %,
wherein tho "old cltllsnf' were called
upon iu assist tho mob iu Uxicfmiua ing
Tue leaders OF the sain.s and diving
away The ro1plo.
Thomas e. sharp was one Of the
attorneys engaged ~ pr scouting
counsel when the Prophet Joseph ana
HE brother ilyfum were placed under
arrest Knowing that they were
Innocent Of suy crime, nul that u the
case proceo iud 10 trial aCqult.al must
follow, he lined with others 10
carving out tho m1bJcatlo dtslgu.
10 was d leader in the muficr1us clu-
spiracy, and g nIuctei the negotiations
by which Il was arranged that
Tho mob should gel p session
Of the JAIL unopp1toI. When
the assault took place he was
one OF the participants. The readers
u the NEWS will remember That a few
weeks ago there was present IA lhia
city Cob N. -. Dafnell, u lows, who
WIS an Eye witness 10 the shooting al
Carthage. a rclstive II nia, u young
mat who was with the mob, namos
8larp as one OF tho persons who ON
gagged Ia the Aelual shooting. he was
Indicted with othefs, but all were &C.
quilted by jury selected, o. was well
undofsiood by the people then, aud a.
testified 10 by Col. Dirncll from per.
sonal knowlsdg,, from among the
m0blcrats themselves.
No language eau make tle crime Ia
which Thomas Coke shafp wasaleadiug
paftioipa,ot appear more hc'nous than
u IL. lie has gonu TO his final account,
where he will receive rom a lus, Judge
that reward which his works merit
Tho people Of Utah AFRO satisfied 90 lei,
the matter rest there. The News
refers on this ccctsi0n to tho awful
tragedy OF June -, 1874, because It
icol, Il 10 be- solemn duty 10 make the
record In connection with the passing
from mortality Of one Of the men
chiefly ils sousiblg Tor tho assassination
of thu Prophet aud Patriarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

fubserltsrs changing their piaeooi residence
should always uve former a. well ~ preson'
HdIfraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
SHARP, rnr Morocnlr DrAr.

a telegram from Carthage, Illinois,
brings the news that on the night Of
Monday, April o, 1homar Coke
Sharp, editor aud proprietor Of the
Carthage Castle, died at his home at
that place, from paralysis, from which
he hal suffered tho pas, three years.
The deceased was the son Of noted
Methodist minister, Roy. solomon
SHARP, Of Philadelphia, aud was Gu
he7B.h year Of bio aye at the time
of his demise. Hu was a native OF
Now York having been born nc Mt
Holly, September 20, ISIS. lie came
west aud settled in Qlincy, Illinois,
and engaged IN the practice OF law.
shortly aitorwari, Ia tho summer Of
isll, hs moved to Warsaw, Haacock
county. lie became associated iu busi.
ness with james Gamble, aui together
they purchased from Dauitl n. White
the Western World Of which snArp
became editor. a year later the name
u the paper was changed 10 the
Warsaw Signal, and Tor a number OF
years Il was the only paper publlshuI
In Hancock county outside Of Nauvoo.
In later years Mr.. Sharp became the
editor Of the Carthage GGssHc.
The chief Interest OF the PEOPLE Of
Utah In Thomas q. Sharp arises from
the fact that they aud other, have had
10 regard him as one Of the mufderors
Of the Prophet Joseph and tho
Patriarch Hyrum smith, at Car.
thage Jail, June e7h, 1874
Perhaps he last Utah rnau 60 yl.it and
converse with him was Sheriff Gilbert
Belnap, Of Ogden, who returned from
tho East a we'll, ago. lie stated a, the
time that Sharp was an invalid, aud
hl. mind impaired, He was non.
communicative on the suffice, oi the
assassination, particularly the par, ho
played in H. but SneTiu Belnap be.
lieyos that at the time OF hls visit
Sharp would have told an he romem.
bered u his wife would have allowed
II, but this she wouli not DO.
When SHARP came into Han.
cock county ,hors was scmo
anu.Mormou agitation aud ho en-.
,cIri into 10 with atdor. Ito
WINS ambitions for political pro.ermoul
and was wholly interruptions la meas.
ures to gain his ends lie published
ma his paper tho mos. infamous ialfu.
hoods against tie La,ter.day sainle.
All through those troublou- times tho
columns OF the SigHal were rrplete with
vicious articles luoitiug aud urging
violence toward the Mormon people.
Thomas q, Sharp had murder In hls
heart then and later awaited himsolf Of
The opportunity to imbfuu his hands
ln the blood OF innocence. lie was dc.
uourotd by the sbeflll Of the county as
"a villain u the worst dye"
In connection with his associates ho
was instrumental In iuflmiug publ q
prejudice to the extent that meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
nEADAcnE avn DYSPEPSIA.

HEADACHE AND DYsPEPsIA.
William T.. EIcEweli, NJ. 6l2 West
b'ih slrott, New York, says:
81 have teen naftyr to bilious
bcidaohe aud tysptysip. An indis.
erection In diet, Oveffatit ~ or c0lt,
brings on Nc Of indlEt stion, followed
~ headache ias'ins two or three
~ " At a timo. think / must have
ttlui over twenty different remedies,
which Wcfn recommended a. certain
cures BY lovlny friends, but it was no
use. A. last ! thought ! would take
a simple c0ufse ui Iurfaii1n with
bHAspHEfHa pfiLf. For the FIRST
week 4 t1oG twI pills every night,
tueu one pill f0f thirty righri la that
time 4 gainei thf pounds in weight,
aud never have hai IA ache OF pain
Hiuuu.n
Dlguasu IN one paf, 20 tho body will
eventually hll tho whole body with
disease. Every year or two some part
OF tue system grove weak ami begins
u decay. Buan parts should DO rc'
novel ut once, aui new matter bc
allowed o. take iis place. There's no
need u cutting % out with n surgeon's
scalpeL PurFu away the OH, lisoatud
and WORKOUT parts with BRASDHETif's
PiLIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

nsve bee mighty power for good
among the Saints aud for all man
Kind.
The wisdom oftho suggestions offered
At tho conference TO those On.
gagged IN the work il obvious.
one was TOT the o5uvonins Of an.
nual Sunday school conferences
Ia each Stake Tor tho pury.ss Of
furihering the interests Of the cause IN
every settlement In Zion, ami another
equally Important, Tor the establish.
mcnt Of training classes Tor teachers on
the same plan a. hat held In Provo
with highly gratifying results. The
necessity OF employing wsli.lfaiuei
teachers for the pupils in the sabbath
schools 10 evident, when II is con.
sidefed that the duty u those teachers
10 TO lay the foundation fof the
religious thought and sentiment Of the
y ung minds unlef their care AMI
guidance, Rad o. develop this
further In the right direction.
For that work tho best intellectual
qualities AMI careful preparation are
equally necessary Tor success. Ana NJ
the Possibilities Of enlistiug these In
tho service Of the great cause arc
placed within the ruach Of every
school, the work Will la the course Of
time, By The aid OF tue Divine Spirit
accomplish Ne great object.
Tue hope Of any people IL conferred /. 2
the growing generation. 10 moral
principles, regard Tor truth aud justice,
loyalty 10 0ji aad 60 tho country nre
10 be perpcluaiaI, these things must be-
insii.lcd Into the minds Of tho young
at the earliest possible date and
by trch means "a are suited 20
their undoyolored minds and
facultica Tho work Of sunday school
teachers is ominuntly the work Of o
sower Some Of the god sooi mag
fall by tho waysido OF upon stony
places OF among thornf, but most Ct it
win fall Ia good soil, for the mind Of |
the child, pcssimisla to the contrary |
II essentially goOJ. /
The results Of the work may no. he |
visible at once, bat atims will come
wncn the iaiihul lab0r Of the teachers |
viii be amply rewarded by an abun.
danI haryosl, Tor s5me Of IL will bring |
iorIh a hunircdiold, aud future gsner.
atoms Will DO blessed asa result VI the |
lahori Of humble Sunday school /
teacher This h a w0fs which ecu |
never be- iu vaiu.
II 10 notable fac. that every one |
who has taken m.tc pr miuent par |
In the aiialis OF the KiugJom Of God |
on eartn has born led la this direction |
In his early youth, We might refer 10
Aloses, TO Samuel, u David, TO Nephi, |
10 John the Baptist, to Luther, 20 |
J Joseph Smith aud host Of 0thefs, all
Of whom were trained In tho ienr Of the |
Llri ~ children anu afterwards ac.
c5mplished great thirgs Tor tho cause
OF the Lord. The fact IL well worth |
confederation, Tor Il shows the vast
importance Ut tue WORK In which our |
brethren aud ti,,ers are engaged when !
they give their strvicsi M Sunday
school teachers 10 the children cf the
aaints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
OuR STREET RAILWAYS.


The passage, by tue CITY Council at
i,s latest session, Of tho ordinance ox.
tending the franchises OF the Salt Like
CITY railway company and the Rapid
Transit railway company, was a proper
act, aud In the unanimiiy OF tho vote
Il was also very graceful. II has been
10 much the custom 10 speak o. street
aud other railways aud other large,
ompll yment.giying corporation, rs
s0ullrss, insolont monopolios, that tho
least manifestation Of fairness, TO say
nothing Of irlendship, towards them
rxci,caal once keen notice. La tho prrs.
cnt instance tho probabilities arc that
the vote In the Council IL but Rrtiirx OF
the sentiment Of the community, and
that the entie city Is glad the com.
panirs have been accorded tue pXtcu.
sion agkrd. ltlsto DO hoped that tho
new franchises are satisfactory to the
smu,or-.hat g., that they afc not
weighted down with ~ many riders
aud unreasonable conditions that tho
companies 'hlll feel that their later
es,atc Ia wore than the former, from
which they have asked relief.
We hold that the city and tho
citizens u Salt Lake owo more to
the ,Ireet railways than the latter
owe 70 the municipality. surely no
sensible observer will deny that the
car service Is excellent, and that tins
companies have made extenslons Of
their linz aa fast aud as lar aa common
sense would iuslify-much faster anJ
farther than the profits Of the business
would warrant. They havs brought
thctuburbs into close connection with
the businesI CENTER ana have thus
made 1t possible Tor w0rgingmen to bug
Or rent chsaply At a distance from their
employment II In this way they
have added 20 tue comforts aud pros.
poets Of Ihe pl1gu classes, they have
also contributed immensely 10
tho puuic revenue; because
along their suburban lines resi-.
deucys have spruug up, property Ia. &
been improved, the valuation iof
assessment purposes has accordingly
Increased, aud the municipal o1iiers
have felt the cotrrspln ing gr0wgh o.,
funds. Their ears havs tuu often
enough to satisfy the most eKaclins
thuir regularity has been all that
human management could mako 70,
AMI their employees have been courteous
ard accommodating; wherever thory
has been Just cause VI complaint on
any score, we have ye, to hear that the
matter when properly presented was
ignored or lelg uneUrgectoi,
We feel that this much OF praise Is
duo the companies, On their part,
however, they should DO made TO feel,
aud undoubtedly they do feol, tlaJ
franchises such as they hold la cts
90 promising Ms salt Lake are TOO
valuable 70 bo trlsd with or uu.
appreciated, ami that they become
moro valuable every year Such
thing ae large profits iu those times u,
universal depression eauno, be though.
Of Ans hush ere man, except 4. sslDy
ah'0ker. o. crrle0' nowadays Il he can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

] have rurchnsci FROM tire assignee
tho stock ~ Wells, the artist tailor,
and have just received frm tho east
~ oirgant Hoe % spring aud summer
goods, and Will with Wells, the artist
talon ~ cutter anj fittur, carry on
nusinrss at the Old stand, No. 7 and y
West, FiBi south Street. eater 60
hrsi clasi ifalc only, AMI would tcs-
pcoiully nsk an Inspection N my
goods, anu your kind patronage.
lrum truly,
G.. w. pECtS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
WISiTIH ASPHlLIIN N.
n lULGER BLOCK.
sT,t.,b,y. rfr
H. IIINSTlDI

Iho Cheap. cash GrDeU. Dealer In q reen
Give hini call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

The Cullen ho,ui open, on the
European plan, rates S2.UO and $3.50
per day. Ienfgc Culcus. Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

pay expense. That much ought o
siiisiy the street always. We should
exceedingly rcsfc specially az there
seems now 20 reason to expccl-the
Inauguration Of policy OF cheese.
pairing. The clouds will roll by one Of
there fine days eud the sun OF pros
pefiiy viii agaln chino on ell OF az -
Including the electric railway com.
tnrfpa