davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-18
YEARS OF TRAVEL

are represented by glance at these pho
tographs. Educate your children and
yourself in the resources and scenic
pe 3II OF your own continent.
Inese numbers can be obtaiued for 10
cents each, in connection with the cou-
pom offer. All of the 20
numbers are ready. We have binders
appropriately lettered at S1.OO each.
SO 5 -, Il sent by maill or we will
olno inc whole 20 numbers in leather
Ior sI.oo, express charges to be paid by
purchaser The book complete, ele-
gantly bound, $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-18
Portraits Of
Famous Musicians.

The series will be complete in 16 parts,
making volume of over 500 pages,
complete encyclopedia of the great songs
of the world. Parts to 10 now ready.
The price is 10 cents each, in connection
with the coupon offer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-18
1T COSTS MONEY TO TRAVEL

but you can gaze at all the most interest
Ing sights OF North America if you are a
reader OF the PRESS and will clip the
coupons at cost of only ten cents a
week
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-18

A new Portfolio containing selections
of the worlds famous melodies. Each
number contains, 20 songs with music
complete, making 4s pages of sheet
music in each part. In addition, each
part will have four or more
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-18

Twenty numbers each containing six
ten full page views of America scenery
and American sights. A magnificent
portrayal OF the grandeur and magnifi-
cence OF our great country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
BOYS OF POVERTY GAP,
Now They Use Mud for Tie. Instead Of for
Missiles.

Now They Use Mud for Tie. Instead of for
Missiles.
Jacob A. Riis, whose studies of the
poor In the great cities have attra ted
much attention. writes an article on
backgrounds for City Schools" for
The Century. While this has partic-
ular reference to New York CITY, IL
Is applicable In a measure to all large
cities Mr.. R,.s says there Is only
one public school In New York City
that has q regular playground, and
that was not acquired for that puf.
pose. 1t IL In the heart Of the
tenement district and was an old
graveyard which had to be purchased
by the authorities to prevent the
shutting out Of light from tho school.
1t may have been q mere cOinci.
dence that tho rough yang OF boys
which used to disgrace that block on
Second Avenue, and occasionally did
much mischief, has not been heard
from since the old graveyard became
u playground. writes Mr.. Riis. 1t 10
u fact, anyhow, and my experience
with Poverty Gap makes mo feel
quite certain that there Is c0nnec-
ton between the two things. Over
there II used tn be next To i'm possible
to 20 through the block without be.
ing peited with mud by the ragamuf.
tins, who very carly developed into
tOughs OF u peculiarly vicious stamp
They half killed two policemen, and,
out Of sheer malice, beat to death
the one boy In tho block with good
reputation. Tho neighbOrh0Od was
rs desOlatc as II was desperate; but
when tho wicked old tenements were
torn down, and u public playground
was opened on the sight Of them.
with swings and sand heaps, and
wheelbarrOws and shOvels. the whole
neighbUrhOCd changed as II by magic
There were no more OutrageS I
don't believe ! heard one from Pow.
erty Gap that year through the DO.
lice. Even a man with spectacles
might go undisturbed through tho
block. The boys had found other
use for the mud. IA an ingredient
Vt pies 1t was q great persuaded to
peace, whereas In the gutter II had
been q standing challenge to combat
with society ut large. All the wick.
edness that remained In Poverty Gap
spent itself in the name II gave to
the playground, "Ioly Terror Park"
But IL was harmless. Unfortunately
the Park Is gone. The building of
the Wayfarers' Lodge wiped 1t out
In part There Is room set, however,
and a rare CHANGE for some nublic.
spirited citizen to do his day and his
generation (all but the police repoI.
teri a good turn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
QUALIFIED TO JUDGE.
A Western HumorIst who Decided. Case
In Favor Of Buifaio lsiil. !


A Western Humorist who Decided . Case
In Favor Of Buffaio Bill. :
Buffalo Bill once gave show in
Carson City, New, and on the open.
Ing night the house was packed to
the doors. The audience, however,
went away diss { SIZED because Mr..
Cody himself did not appear. The
celebrated co boy, when tine time
came for him TO startle the audience
with his deeds Of daring, was not to
be found. So the good people of
Carson dubbed the show a ''fake,"
and after the first night only few
attended. Charles f. Locke, tho
manager Of the show. brought a suit
against Buffalo Bill to recover dam
ages. 1t caused great sensation in
Carson, for the residents of that
town knew very little Of the merits
OF Thespans of any kind, and there
were few, IL any, who could honestly
tell whether or not II was more graf.
flying to the audience for an intOxi-
Gated actor to appear on the stage
and make u fool of himself or remain
behind the scenes in the arms OF
Morpheus. The Judge of the court
did not like to decide the case he.
tween Messrs. Locke and Cody, says
an exchange, and IL was impossible
to find jury with sufficient intelli
gencc to understand the matter. ri.
nally 1t was decided tc let sam Davis
decide the case. So the sagebrush
humorist was brought before the tri.
bunal and was closely questioned BY
the Judge, who wanted to see how
much Mr.. Davis knew about the
drama.
"llave you ever been in a theateE
Mr.. Davis?" asked the Judge.
''Yes sir"
"Do you think that you can tell
the difference between man who Is
intoxicated and a nan who IL sober'"
"MOst assuredly," answered Mr..
Davis
ibid YOU ever hear Of a theater
where the play drew largely on the
first night and continued to draw
largely during the rest Of the playa"
"Yes SIR"
"Where?"
"1n London. 1t was tragedy" i
"Who wrote itY"
civilian SHAKESPEARE
"Now, Mr.. Davis, did you ever
hear of q thcater where the play
drew largely on the first night and
only eight or ten people on every
night thereafter"
~ eS sir"
"Wherey"
In London. II was q tragedy
also"
"And who wrote that tragedy"
IL did,"
Mr. Davis was unanimously selected
to decide the SUIT, which he did In
favor of Buffalo Bill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
Count CcsuOla.

Count Cesnola, afteward famous
through his collection of statuary.
commando the 18th New York Cav
airy during the Civil War. He was Is
gallant officer, bat his command was
motley mass OF whom it was dim,
cult to make soldiers
In lsG' by reason OF the bad con.
duct of his men, he was made q pris-
Oner. After ten months he was re-
turned to his regiment, and SAID:
~ propose to put these rascals
through course OF discipline and
drill until they distinguish themselves
In hattie; and the moment they 90
that ! shall resign"
CesnOla was as good as his word.
On August 10, 1864, he, at their
head, charged two Confederate regi.
ments OF infantry, and while the
army was ringing with this gallant
deed of arms, Col. Cesn0la sat In his
tent writing a resignation of his COM
mission.
''They have covered me with glory
to-day" he said They may dis
grace me tomorrow"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
ReflectOrs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally
West Hsden and French Lick springs.

West Bsden and French Lick springs.
For the accommodation OF visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the MOnOn Route will run a
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June 9, and returning every Sunday
night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

SOME prea hers seem to find time
to study about everything else under
the sun except the Bible, and then
scratch their heads by the hour wond.
ering what to preach about
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

THE new billiard hall Of aessIa.
Pagan b Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, 10 the finest
n the city. Visit Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

A GENTS furnishing goods depart
nsnt has been added to Shayns's
State street store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

the bells. IL 10 tho steniorlan voice OF
the male members that the folks dreau'
Here are Basslt the dramatic con-
pauy gave two plays on DECEMBER ~
''rimolhy 10 the Re- uep was QUO
with J. IA. Dvcus WI nlas, Jane He's
~ Mrs. WI % q, T.. J. tlsues AZ r,m'
othy spaugIss, sylvia Crldiie d.
Mothel-in.llw, Felix Hubsni ~ I1n-
hins aud Henfy CnJu.o ps MI hauA
the Landlord. the other was "lutH
Him Quiz vita Charles Cu1die, 49,.
81. Dye, ]. m. Dye, Mn. Dew aud
AiisB Nellie CfiJdic in tue cast they
played % q good h0uso aui in gYou
ORDER. JamC8 Dye snuE CJmic Sons.
F0lAa at Blsalt and Shelley arc not
constituted 10 Ht d0wn ana weep about
hnfI iimos. They mean 10 uuIoy
thBmsulvcs, aud thoy are l1ohng uut
iUr better crOps oil tue year 1884. lhey
ore all going to Try 10 Efup Qua VI debt,
and 10 they do they Will be- Out pi
danger Yet they dou', intend Co build
their castles too higI. Success Do Che
fsrmuu ami 10 their Cflps 10 the ysni
1894. LONDJSER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
THE "KlD" MASON TRAGEDY
Nellie" Ogden, The Young Mans
Slayer, Has Left The City.


Coroner Taylor this morning de-
olared that no would not commence
m official investigation into the Kill
ing Of "ISidD Masen until tomorrow at
ten am. During the day, however,
he changed his mind aud began the
inquest Al O'Clock this afternoon
DR.. Boer, the hnt wltncss, ieaiined
that he was not callui until about
thlfty.seven houTs alter tie ttahuins'
Had no boon summoned sooner the
ohsncss for tho patients recovery hs
believed, would have been grcateii
though he didn't mean 10 intimate that
he could have saved the mau'a HE,
He said tet unttdly from the iret
that there were nine chances agMptt
recovery where there was one Va invof.
The eterl with which the fatal Suund
was Inflicted was PRODUCED " Tue
witness. II was "A bright aud highly
polished blndu, Ave ineheb IN length
with handsome pearl handle. As 10
Ownership OF the knife he know n0th.
ing.
lie asked Nellie Ogden where she
got the knife with which chs did tho
s,Ahblng, and abe replied that abe louhd
n In q drawer Of eoms piece OF tufhl.
ture in n room IN the house, occupied
by female companion.
W. 4. Field testified that he had
known thu deceased "mosi Intimately
for the last twelve yeafs." lie vas a
professional railroad man aud mad
acted In the capacity " oficuand travel
ing man both. lie had always been "A
most Industrious and exemplary man.
lilo was not drinking mau though he
occasionally would take n glass Ut beer
or wine. He never ganblvd IN auy
manner whatever aud all statements
to tho effect that he was were untrue.
Hs had been In this city but ELK
weeks.
Tue deceased told him tbs day after
tho stabblng that he was = very muoh
surprised man whom he Was cut. The
woman, hs said, advanced towards
him ~ though she were about 10 tm-
brace and kiss him whon without %
WORD OF warning she plunged the knife
In his breast infllcllug his death
wound.
The hearing was still on when the
NEWS report cloitd.
Coroner Taylor was unable 10 call
Nellie Ogden ~ q witness, she having
left Halt Lake Tor the Junction city
yesterday.
TIE body will be forwarded 20
Bloomington. Illinois, ovrt the RIO
Grande tomorrow night In charge VI
A. II. Blnok ledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
Yet Another Chapter.

The Irvine divorce case, II would
seem, is not yet done with. The nj.
tornvys OF w. IL. Irvine, the plaiutin,
state their intention Of appealing
against Chief Justice Zane's decision
10 the Eupreme Count VI thu Territory,
at the earliest opportunity.
In ohEmbufs this afternoon the court
allowed thpexpensos Of the defendant.
witnesses al tue trial, Gttorneys' foe
and alimony. The costs, attorneys
fees anu suit money to b,
paid within fifteen days. Payments
of alimOuey 10 be INSIDE al thIeV, ola
and nine months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
Basalt Items.

Correspondence ofMs NEWS
BAsALT, Idaho, Jan. l, ls0l,--The
weather here IL very tluc. In the
morEings and evenings the cold is
very severe, but the weather Is ploas.
ant during the day, There 10 very
little snow ON the grouud. All the
fields ure clear VI snow. think by
the music Of this coyote We shall soon
have change to keep up the ssyIns
"ss the day luugIhens the cold
strenglhene."
THers a rash going around amoag
tins children. Parents are getting
much alarmed about 70. Tho lknl ol
thote here that would be- doctors las
not iouud uamo Tor 10.
On December 25,u, tuutB was born
10 the Wlie OF Brother Phillip P4sattt,
q ION,
Brother Herbert Of Shelly had o.
unique auTpr.Ee by some Tow OF tht
Ilta here last ThuudAy eyauiul
orc wal u h8untiul fopast, auo0m
let by songs sand other Amusement
s,ug me heats N the ilm!ly % b.
Iul and happy,
Wy hes not been long pop ulst0I
80 ink the seed of Unity f. SOW
mnsa round hnd win bdnE form .
,aaO no midnight nl chtingale
~" %'' le sloigh riding goes on d
We 10 not mi nd h0arin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jazz n.KAY aAlrn

Sister Jane Mckay Smith was the
daughter OF joseph aud Martha blair No.
Kay She was born in 5 ronc, county Of
Autrine. ireland, April -. 1851 removed
IN scotland with nor iathur's family whom
aix Yeats ~ ugei embraced tho 1Dsp III
March q, 1851; 0mi graiei ffpm Johnston,
Scotland, Auul o, 1880. crossed the plains
bv pulling hHnicnrt from Florence,
Mob IN Utah, arriving In Salt Lake Ciiy
GA the ith of september. 1850. Sho was
married To Andrew Saith on thO 2Uh ut
October. 1859, was the mother Ut eleven
children, Hoyon sons aud four daughiurs.
She leaves eight children. hye sons aud
three daughters. ami four graud.Clildfon
surviving her She was u truo anu
fiinful woman, arm IN her religious
convictions from the timp hhn umbAcul
tho U1spal tp her doa b.. She was "a great
sunHfnf Tor uino years, the cAuso ui her
anlicfinn and death being heart diaon.o
and lung trouble. she born the suffering
with degree ~ patience thai IL seldom
met with. Her funeral will lake place at
I y. m, Wodnosday, Jan. p, rom tho
Eighth Ward Assembly ronmA
WELCOME CHAPMAN.
g. Johns. Arizona, December ~. 1903.
la your SEM WEEKLY issue Of tho -2ud
inst 1 saw tho announcement VI my
but brief history " Welcome Chapman
Sr.. decreased. 10 was born la Reed
| hurougl, Vermont on tho 2iih Of July,
| 1870. Al tho Age Of ~ Ycara hn with his
parents moved lO Now York state; no
1 embraced the Gospel about the year 1855,
| Joined tho Saints In Missouri, and WAS
| with them In thOlr troubles. llo came 10
| Nauvuo and engaged In cutting Stone for
the Temple there, loit Nauyoo Ia the
spring ~ 1910 aud came tn Garden drove,
assisted In putting ~ - crop, and arrived
! In Winter Quarters in mo IAN. remaining
until tho spflng OF 1915, nj which tiue he
| started 10 cross tho pluus, arriving iu
Salt Lake valley In the fan u 1875.
ln 1850 be- moved To Manil aud Ia 1853
| succeeded Isaac Morley ha president of
! saupc,o. tn 1861 he was called by letter
| from presidenf brigham Young 10 come
aud cut stone Tor tho Salt Lake Temple,
continuing until ~ dedication.
HYMN CHAPMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

funELL At Pleasant Grove. Doc iith lfii,
hoftb4 rhloIl. NJ Uphold ioger AGA 10 cara
ami ~ muutIH.
Also rec tnu same place Dec. 2lih, IVA
hIIuNH, wife rf Lawrence NIIuuHt ul tfNNull
fever AGED 20 yCnrrs nuih we've daughter. ut
nrIihrr nud sister ifrdrrFs ThnciL hit'
dimes luatut - husband aud one child ID
months old the HfmpathlUa uf She com.
muuIW $50 cut 100 behalf VI thf Hm'oici
faMIirs.
uYEu.ain ibis tItf, uuram1cr 10, 100. ui
asthma. WNIau a.. der. born Iu uCFDuahIrU,
England, FEBRUARY j, lslt.
luuurt HrIEtcuH 90 tur HINfnrutn ward
mtrunH nIuHa tomorrow "wednesday 40 "a
%. ui. frir4.H ItHuU.IluUy invites TO attend.
HMru.=in che EIFuuu ward, sat Lakc CITY,
Janutl D, lstN 40 a. ult 90 ucaft diaolHc
Jane hichay smith, WIto of andrew smith
rho wus Uufu AIIl 80 isat, in -tfuuu, tuuny
ct Antrim. ireland.
Ilrf uuorai arlyirus will take place Al Che
h. hiu WACO HHHUmHlY rooms Nu1utHdnTt Al
4 %. 900, Jauuay d, i1IL fuundH aru invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jau. 2.-lho
largest kiud Of bomb Fas t&.
pl1ded ia the camp OF tho DuvhI
athletic club today A large
crowd surrounded thu C1uli houic
waiting ior chance 10 aac the rug
champions. when thr case was ,sIlNdi
neither man responded. Judge Dhrl.
tie, county solicitor af.au and
slated that no evidences haJ
been found la the case, aui moved
the release of the men from their
bonds. A. thiH was the only iniug =
be done, COThelt ami Mitchell wore
declared foe men. TIE next case Wnf
then called and THOSE iuitfgttuu 90 tue
pugilis's iilcd slowly out OF tue room.
A. nmt they 1id not fully
undoutand tile pufport Of Judl o
Chflslis's action; IN, when ihry
learned the ught hRl received n bai
setback they were exceedingly auEfy
with those Instrumental iu soUufipf
tho dfopping of the casr. Tue
oiiiclaia VI the cluD havs not o.
YET decided what counn u pumuc.
They remain frm IN the statement,
however, that tue battlo will lake place
~ advertised, despite the odds shey
ate nghuuR against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
Sta7dard Cbur15 Works.

Sta7dard C5ure5 Works.
Boob ~ Mormon. AZ a--1lnt " us
Ancient ia1abIaaa 90 t.s American CONT
nom. written b. ils hand of Mormon up.
r'.ial tIaaI from u1 pilates Of NsDfI, fIuf.
nHar h1lels1toH. Ontario Co., Eev lo.t, al-
tr.a'.at.i By uo Prophet 1olph Smith, ID.
aN'i tAia. IuI uI.s. .LI. IaI iiIlH, ti..s
ia'i ia,s 'smaii, iis1. 5000 Leather, emi1s .
fit. Iuu Cloth, o.l ....i 3t0t
dooh ~ Uorinpu. .laHs pH6tl Moro
Earf H.. t5i leather ua.. lJ0I. LelU
fl.. ...HH.5f.
boririHc and Covenants ~ u.o Church
JHa tII.t ot Ltg..aly suau c1pniH
t' h''a.a.ian' given % Ja..pa a4l.l, Jr., boz.
i.irlo. o .ll alll.ng lp ai its kingdom
o"i DOB Obj, il.t llG. Il, tlij. fau uI..
400, lII l.lan ESQ pau Book LamliN. 60 U
iaI L..lsr. emDl..aI. lL4i. EuIgau. a.
tIHI ..1
nooirirc nni Covenants. lLar,, rfa..
h1wa.o, Hsia gHt, Ils, Leather. O...
800. isa's.-, tlu. c1n. 1850
'snri Of Great Price. a choice POLO,
ifon h' hat.hfTHs TarHat.ns. aHi SOL.
faHll' of 317erb Smith. l.t Prophet,
end lnvH'ai1r 90 tho church OF J0..s Cdf.. .f
laffHlfy sInt, Aln.t1. uus ti
Lafaat uu, uW. ulan &c.. coh. o.
tussai. .0.
Acy 60 che tcicnro ~ Theology. .
signed ai au iHtHlII.uHn u tGH Ur.i lf.H..-
rw 20 Spiritual Philosophy. Religion. Lla
and Government, o. Delivered by ua A..
cen'a, alt aa hrst1adl iu thltusa lIr De GOAL
do',apu1nt % mvrrI ua.s. tIm a..
tnan.is. ny riHoy p. Pratt rai Hoaa.
embossed, fi..i ru cloth. rnioa.ti, s0.
Voice Of WarninE. An Introduction ~ u.
ttih anl uisuus uf us uhafeh of Ia.u
Christ oi iauerlay Saints ~ paHsy D..
Pratt iui ill1, embossed, s1si rau Cloth.
cma1ssei, 1l-, Limp cloth, zic.
spencer Letters. Etubunl tio most prom.
inoli daouIHes OF he Church Of Ir.us Christ
Of tAuorisy Saints. BY 0uon Spencer, A. d..
W shlsh BE- also aided hn Letter on PATTI.
roh.u urior Go reply % the Row william
Crossed, a. &c., Boston. Maal Pull it1an, sfa.
b1assd, tlol. Pull Cloth, embossed, .ss,
teaher. iis1. one, t20l
Hymn sioOk. TvoHtoih Edition. cloth sss
tlli Roam, 49, Pull Leather, uO0. L.amsr,
extra nnish. ti.sii Leather, uut uM.
CatCoLisn tor children. rtIhF,nF bs
piuiaiuaui doctrines Of ulo Church " Jesus
Christ % taiior7day stint. ~ John Jallt..
i'aihsr a,c.i Cloth, 2sc.. Haaria. ac /.
Paper Cover. isc.
Compendium Of us doctrines Of us
Gospel, BY tranhlu b. Richards and Ia'. A
ilsue. Lsaiasr, oug i20l. Leather, iif9.
innauon iohthlr Nzli CLOTH tloo.
Ready ticfcrouces. Scripture tots arranged
in aubls1uyc order, a.ih historical uuioi, tsc,
tis., tc. and ti,oo according 30 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
Close

The grant European cafe Of joe
Rana 4 Brothers, on Second South
street, opposite the south end u Com.
mcrclal street, which hts cut wide
swalh in tho restaurant buHlneas the
psat month, closed IT, do1fS last even.
ing. The creditors OF tho business are
wondering whether they will come on
all right or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02


Wells, Fargo q Co. received today
Mingo bullion, il2,l7b.
Mccormick 4 o.. received today;
HaGsuer bullion, $1,000; silver anu
lead ores, $3.50. Total, sl3,s5u.
r. n. Jones Il Go. received ,Odayi
Ores, $4,000; bullion, $4,000. Total
1900.
W. A. Hodges had 10 for assay today
1906 tons OF Bullon-lirck ore, 100 tons
OF Horn Silver ore, 2gl tons Of GAlcna
ore, II tons Of Utah Ore, 200 tons Of
Grnimi orc and hit.ea other controls,
W. q. NJ. steward had In for assay
Today 10 tons OF Bulllol.Bsck ore and
22O tons OF Gimini orc, anu one Other
control.
J. W. Currln had IN Tor assay to-day
10 ions OF Horn silver ore, l4l ton,
70, Anchor ore aud two other coutr0le,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

The first entry In the local land Office
for 1894 was that VI John a. Ne.
Arthur, OF Paradise, Cache county,
who flod final proof Of his homestead
entry 10 l6n acres Of Hand In section 30,
township 10 north, range | east, iu
Cache county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
JUSTICE GRANT SMITH.
That Oflclal Imposed Penalties In the
Police Court To-day.

Grant Smith a. Justice Of the police
court todHy imposed penalties ON the
wIoug doors who had heen gathered
Ia by the officers sincs Saturday.
Tho cases lao was called upon o. deui
with wefu all ot "a petty character.
Jim smith and John Doe were given
thirty days each for stealing the carcass
bi lamb from the European Gale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

shortly ifdf o.. sr.unF resulted boz tlc De-.
cline of boo 600 UuIli ffUIiH. 2 Erutr
abs. Tl1 declining tendency was nos CHfuscd
until ilU nnM DEALINGS, when Atnlltun ~
ytHrsl d alI ihU general uft a o. D.. th1
market Io.ri nfU. HIFrr rrftn .ltrf CO.'S. 1895
900 har silver o., h0Arhn dollar nominal
w. IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
On the Sick List.

Col. IL. G.. Lett. Of the Utah Com.
mission, 10 confined to his home by a
severe bronchial trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN on DIAMusDS
Nl watches, ctnlng, ETC., Al 90 East. gnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
FOR RENT.

4 NuulUL rtrCE 'rurE THEORETICALLY
\. located fuitl.c i1r Lumber Yard Apply
LnunIL .LuLMnmL. Mu-l M.r-uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

Chicago. jan. aud.
Wucat-Eaty, cash. inI Mas. %.
Uurn-I1wafi cash. .ts Alay, l-ii.
uBuasto1ly cnsu. NnY, ut
rurA-rtrauY. JAN, il tit Say, D. 80
Iart-sttadY, lan.. 9 50. May, Aa3.
100. steady Jan. atiis Mny, 1.D'.
Hyt-t b.
barley NOMINAL
llak atll
IIiuutnFaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
COMMERCIAL
IN LAkn oLEARINo nouar.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
roIAy's clearing house exchange
amounted ~ S8B0,2ll. same day lasI
year, s6il,5la,
TopAY's QUOTATIONS..
Now York-Silver, 67Ic.; lead, s3,21.
LOndon-Sllvor. ~ H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

G,NALL Currh,E or TugEE ROOMS,
- ata' Wet nth Temple street
- ROOM NEW muk HOUSE is MAR
- Uf $40 taat rt0ud south street at aVrrY
low Teut, % good ufiI can Boo obtained. Az.
Ply tu q. huEuNA Z, Unworthy 90 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

MONf 10 LOAN
nN lMrhOyb CITY PROPERTY. on
- FARM hoiY ready. no delay, lowest
O'AicarA block.