davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
WHILE RUNNING HIS WHEEL;
Mr Ed Webb of Portland Sees a Boat Cap
size on Lake and Rescues the Owner.

Mr.. Ed Webb of this city, son of Mr..
Albert Webb, saved a young mans life
at Lake Owesseeau near Auburn, N. Y,
last week.
Mr. Webb was riding his wheel on the
track of the Lehigh Valley road, and saw
a boat tip over on the lake, and started
as coon as posi- BILE to the rescue of the
occupant, who was clinging to the side
of his boat. William Kent and John x.
Nolan of Auburn, who were camping in
Mason's cottage, saw the accident, and
with the assistaca OF Mr.. Webb, hauled
the man into their boat and brought
him to Camp Columbia cottage, where
he was given Iestoratives. He proved to
be Mr.Ju Clark, who had been sailing
on the lake in st. LawreI ce skiff, with
strong northeast wind blowing. When
ne was just above Wyckotf station. the
lastssstrong gust of wind struck his sail
and tipped him over.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Fresh Air Society,

The Fresh Air Society has held it's
meetings every week in the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, during
the months of June, July and August.
The last meeting for the season will be
held Friday morning at 80 o'clock.
The work of this society increases each
year, and is limited only by the funds
which it's friends contribute for that
purpose. Very many interesting Incl
dents could be given if it were not for
the quiet way in which special cases are
cared for. Letters expressing pleasure
and satisfaction have been received from
those who are benefited as well as from
those-who have opened their homes in
the country. The sails on the island
steamers and rides in the horse cars are
an important feature of this charity.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No. 10 Of the Potter Bradley Atlas Is Now
es@ Ready.


Mol of the Potter Bradley atlas is
out today. The first map is railroad
map of the United States. showing the
$50, 600 miles of railroads, giving alike
the intricate net work of them in the
older States and the great trunk lines
which stretch across the continent from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and
which at present have no rivals in the
world. The steamboat lines are also
shown lon this map. The great agricul-
tufal State of Iowa has special double
page map. The other maps in this num-
her are Long Island, New Jersey, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Tasmania, all
completely iHdexed. One half of this
atlas is now out, and the ten numbers
will be sent postpaid to any address on
receipt of $3.50 and coupons as stated on
page three.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
THE DEERiNG ARRIVED.
Vessel Loaded with Wool Makes the Port
of Boston at Last-She Has Hides and
Wool Aboard.

Bark Grace Deering of Portland ar
rived at Boston Tuesday morning, in
tow of the tug Erastus Baldwin. and
now lies at East Boston, where her
matches will be taken off Wednesday and
the work of discharging her cargo begun.
The Deering is the vessel which has
been lying off the coast for the past sew
en- days waiting the decision of the au
thorities at Washington regarding the
dutiable or non-dutiable character of
her cargo of wool, of which she has in
her hold $50 bales.
AS soon as the instructions of Secreta-
ry Carlisle to the custom house author
tiles were made public. the consignees
of the vessel, Messrs. N. W. Rice & Co.,
of South street, Boston, sent tug hust-
ling down to the bark with instructions
to come in as soon as possible. The bark
was at once taken in tow and brought to
Boston. at was an uneventful trip"
said the officer who was seen by a re-
porter. I'VE left Rosario about 54 days
ago, and expected to arrive here last
week. Soon after we had passed Cape
Cod, we got word that we were not to
come in, but were to stand off and on
until we got further orders. The seven
days were tedious enough, for there was
no work to do but keep the vessel where
she could be easily found. We had fine
weather all through the voyage.
The Deering lies at the National Dock.
Captain Mech has his wife and little
son on board. In addition to herwool,
she has LOO dry OK and cow hides
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
a ]. R. LIBBY.
dit
Committee on Claims.
lit

A meeting of the committee On judicial
proceedings and claims was held yesterday
afternoon, when this business was ..tran-
sacted:
: The committee voted to recommend to the
of sonssstreet.brought against the city by
petitioners for damages,and now before the
Supreme court, be allowed to take their
course.
Voted 10 settle the claim of the sAeme
Tanning company for edamagesfrom fowage
for $500.
Voted to pay Hugh T. Flynn for painting
two signs torsthe liquor agency for-the city,
sa5, provided he will accept ssaid sum in
settlement OF his claim.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
New England Fair.

The Boston & Maine Railroad will sell
tickets at reduced rates to the New Eng
land fair to be held in Worcester, Sept.
3rd to 9TH inclusive Tickets fro NJ Port
land and return will be sold for S.. 90
and from other stations in proportion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Saved from Drowning.

Jennie Kimball, a girl of II, fell
from the wharf OF the Casco Bay Compa-
ny, at Forest City Landing yesterday
afternoon, and was rescued by Captain
Joseph Littlejohn and Frank Gulliver.
She was badly frightened, but was not
much injured. Mr.. .Gulliver was out in
a boat and saw her fall, and promptly
went to her assistance, and Captain
Littlejohn was on the wharf at the time
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
MARRIAG ES.

In Washington. Aug / 8, F. w. Baker of Lib
erty and Mrs. Bertha j. Worthing of Wash
ington.
In Washington, Aug. 15, Freeman A. Baker
of Liberty and Bertha j. Worthing of Washing
ton.
In Bath, Charles f. Snow and Miss EVELYN
Miller
In Cnal lotte. Aug. 10, George w. Tucker and
Mrs. Matilda Stevenson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Terry the Mick Again.

We undertand that there are arrange
ments in progress for another mill, this
time sbetween Terry the Mick and Law.
renee, Mass, man, who is at present en-
ployed in this city. For the last week the
rcdoubtable Terry. wrapped in blanket. !.
has been draggedsafter.a trotting steam, in
order to get him into good condition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
A LONG row.
The Bark J. H. Hamlen To Be lowed
from Bermuda to New York.

The bark j. II. Hamlen of this city, that
was abandoned at sea and .aftewards towed
into the Bermuda islands has been tempor-
aIily repaired there and great ocean tug
has gone out from New Bedford to tow her
to New York. The distance is over 700 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30

In Lee, Aug. 20, Mrs. Lovina Bagley, aged
81 years
III Winthrop, Mrs. Mary Smell, daughter of
Mrs. John L. Young.
In Phipsburg. Aug %. Edwin S. Wyman
aged 10 years.
In Harrison, Aug. 10. Benjamin f. Farrar
aged II years.
In Dixmont, Aug. IS. Mrs Beniah Harding
In Camden. Ang. IT, Willard Hardy, aged
53 years.
In Harrington. Aug. II. Hirs Hannah Cofin
In Bangor, Aug "a Geoffery Clifford, aged
So years
In Harpswell, William S. Alexander, aged
55 years.
In West Baldwin, Mrs. Eliza Thorne. aged
50 years.
III faverhin, Irs. Georgianna Merrill Kicker,
formerly OF Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFUKE JUDGE GUILD.
Wednesday, Joel H. Avery. Llewellan
Hinkley, ,JamessConwell and George Willett.
lntoxication, each fined So and costs.
David P. Coffin. Intoxioation; fined SIS
and cost.
Samuel A. Taylor. Intoxication; five
days in the county jail
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Belfast, double and twist yarn.
Huckabaek pattern with maonified |
IN ulaper-
IN o4+o
59 ILL Nv
lVA ! w oei'
n.y. 90 inches
M HfEllli long,
fXMN NLA F7II1EI IS inches |
}@X\R sN5b M wide
n 4 G Ft Soak
IIF= nm
nm a%------Ss
Il aI ~ Ilsl lI-| w"'ei
NH# II I'm s@@l lgIIaI IKE
\ JkAhYHMs H i EEa. E#N an
NM.lzfI/ssEE7- -g------.--R : -.----R Alkali
: ~ a desert
This is the seeoud goo M M since shortly ago
the first lot made it warm FOR the sales-peopie.
Nugget number 2
Is 200 pair lot Of choice
Blankets at s1,O0 a pair.
(one of these Blankets is worth s1.0o, but
~ ,.cc !. ).
81, .., 1,.
4.;a L
1'a-.5nse n
Ecru, brown 9a11d other colors,
with borders in pretty contrast.
Blankets for beds.
Blankets for wrappers.
Blankets for bath robes.
Aess p,a,,1et ~. so su,s. s,..n's ."aes. 'a,
RIankets for coId-parlor co,,rf.
ing.
Blankets for every Blanket
''"u a.. =. p sp vse 90 !. n.,.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 90. Mabel Connors, agad II
years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
No More Sunday Excursions to the Nom
tains.

There will be no more excursions to tho
Mountains over the Maine Central.on sun
days.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
THE EIGHTH MAINE.


The annual reunion of the Sth.Maine Reg
mental association was held yesterday at
their headquarters at Peak Island, a
building providedsfor the association by Col
W. S. .McA1thur. Among the comrades
present were:
Gen. Henry Boynton.. Augusta.
. Captain $. W. Lane, Boston.
: Lieutenant Colonel E. A. True, Boston,.
81 Captain Hillman smith, Auburn.
Captain l.. B. Rogers, Patten.
Lieutenant II Sawyer, Auburn.
George T. Dodge, North Berwick.
Q.P.kichaI dson, Waterville.
E. P Woodward. Lisbon.
Wallace Smith, Auburn.
W. G. Taylor, Alfred.
George Perry, Portland.
( o. B. Canwell, Boston.
Lieutenant :. d. Shurtle, South Liver
more.
7. F. Ingraham, Roxbury..
.. L. Richardson. ,Wateryille.
Il. Dennis Adams, Jay.
J. G. Cotton, Boston.
Miles Rhoades, North Berwick.
John Treadwen, Aennebunk.
W. B. Goodwl n. Brunswick
Major J. H. II. Hewett, Thomaston.
Jethro SWEET, Kittery.
W. @. Cross, Natick.
J. c. Littlefield, Posotn.
David s. Austin, North Berwick.
6. ". Lord, Natick.
Il. G. Spearin, Auburn.
George L. Dacy, Boston.
L. $. Brown, Belmont.
". 3. Jones, Salem.
z. v. Bracy. Alfred.
G. II. Burke, East Winn.
r. ID. 1larrabee, New Gloucester.
Edward Hanson, BiddefoId.
Gideon R. Littlefield, Wells.
). A. Littefield, Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

"wheu but a child" saws Miss Andor-
son, "iny trouble began with catarrh, or,
~ every body called II, Just cold In tho
head, and I know now that although
afior time ! began docorIug and was
treated by many prominent physicians
aud specialist both IA this country aud
Canada, 10 was because my tr1ubia wa.
neglected aud mlstroatudi that instead OF
getting relief 10 any timo, grow steadily
worse until I reached tho miserable aud
truly serious condition ! was IN, whom
by a kind providence ! was induced 10
20 TO Drs Shores & shores.
~ have boon shown very forclblv tho
difference between tho specialist who IL
experienced snd that class Of doctors
who receive tho money Of the poor and
afflicted and not only give them no value
Ia return, but In many case, NJ Ia MY
own, absolute Injury, by treating them
ON from month T. month and yoar to
year, all tho time permitting tho disease
To grow aud envolop the vital parts Of
tho system until the constitution 1. des-
troycd and tho poor h0ipleSs sufferer
becomes a total physical wrocK.
"ln my long experience In the effort TO
md relief from suffering aud misery
OF the latter class OF doctors have met
many, 10 my misfortune. but OF tho
fufmOr-thu genuine, conscientious aud
tkillful specialists, I have known but
two-DH Shores & Shores and ~ a
consequence OF having known them
hsyo boon raised from the depths Of mis-
cry aud despair to tho exalted pedestal
Of perfect health.
"Whon ! iirsi called on Drs. Shores &
Shores and placed myself under thoir
care, I was Ia - despairiug condiuon.
Tho disease had progressed No steadily
aud surely under tho other doctors
treatment that I was almost complete
wreck every vital point In my system
was hnootol.-l had n severe bronchial
uouhlc-suiiurcd feafiully from Rsthmu
my hearing and eyosight were both
gradually being desttoyod-my stomach
was In terrible cuudi,ion-bTeath foul
aud iotid and tho disease and severe
treatment received from other doctors
had eaten away 30 Ia my head that hole
was formed in tho srntum OF my nose
the HizO Of "a ton cent piece.
snow, Ritor worry short tlmo under
the Kind attention n Drs. Shore. &
Shores and ihOlr mild treatment, / am
relieved entirely NJ my trouble aud ros-
torod 10 perfect healihi i IL any wonder
that fool 30 grateful 20 them and wish
other sufferers toproht by my experience
aud learn through me whore they c,n bu
ourod ana avoid being misiroa' ed, tor
tutod and Injured possibly Tor llfo7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

upon their finished goodi ~ wolld Sc
cure 10 the people this benefit OF the
reduced cost OF their Manufacture, aud
shield the consumer against the ex-
actions OF In lrjiuAte profile.
IL will thus be seen that free raw
materials aud ajust aud fearless rogu.
lation aud reduction Of the tarih 10
meet the changed conditions would
carry TO every humble home In the
land the blessings OF increased comfort
aud cheaper living.
The millions Of our cou ntfymen who
have fought bravely and well for tarlti
reform should b. exhorted 10
continue the struggle, boldly chsl'
longing 10 open warfare and constantly
guarding against ttoanhufy and half.
heatiednees In their camp.
Tarln reform will not 1 @ settled until
II IL honestly ami fairly tettled IN the
Interest and 10 the leneht Of patient
aud long tutlrring people
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLLvELAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

WAslItNuroN, ID. c., Aug. 27.--The
cash balance In tho treasury to-day
(tho last previous 10 the one on which
the now tamil act becomes opsfativsl
was SIG, 4gS, l3J, OF winch s54. 900, 8J5
was gold reserve.
30 Tar TINS month the receipts avgte-
gate s3S,B5S,05I Of which ss4,6s6, ll3
was from Internal revenue aud 49,.
bD2, Bis from customs.
Tho internal revenue receipts for the
ten days In which the PfesiIent has
had the tafiii bill In his possession
amounted to sl9, Uj3,7 jg. Tho tKpondi-
lures this month amounted to s27,5s9,-
900. leaving n surplus Of about $1,000
700 for this month TO date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

Mcneil, Prussia, Aug. 27.-A eerloup
riot has taken place near the Rugsian
village OF Crottnlgn. Count Tyszkie-
wez, the largest land owner Of the dls-
uict, whose chateau adiOins the village,
dislrained tho peasant tenants OF their
cattle. This 10 cnraged tho peasants
that n body OF 100 armed men, with
shotguns, rifles and scytho blades,
marched upon the counps residence
and made fierce attack upon the
building, which was stoutly defended
by the counts servants. fhe latter,
after sharp battle, repuIsed lhe peas
ants, wOunding several OF them. No
lives were lost on either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson, tho Fashion.
able Drossmaker OF go East Third South
Street, In hor statement Of hor rouofa-
ton to health by Drs. Shores & shores
Now Treatment, gives a typical ease In
illustration Of tho ravishing extent to
which simple nasal catarfh-morc ire.
quontly misnamed cold In the head
will 20 u neglected or misrcatod aud
the difference between the true specialist
and that class Of doc ora who take money
from those unfortuuates who 20 10 them
aud give nothing In return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

net want 10 stop the plant beoiusn you
knew that would be loss to the
stockholders and you did not want to
scatter your mon because you knew II
would ho difficult TO get a force TO.
geihsr again that would Jo economical
wofk2D
"Yes.0
"YAs your salary reduced, Mt.
Pullman"
The witness replied that It hal not
been.
"Nor the salaries Of supefintendenls
or ioremoa2n
mo"
"Why2D
Mt. Pullman said II was not good
policy To reduce the salaries Of high
officials because men Of their caliber
were not easily replaced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
LADIES' JACKETS.

10 close line Of Jackets, that sold Tor
500 and SOD IN NAVY AMI Black, sizOs
soto 3d. They 80 at zoe.
Another limo OF Blazer Jackets In
Navy Blue, Black aud Green, worth
$500 plain or embroidered lapels, for
sl,OO,
2.O Ladies' Jackets. Black or Navy
Hue, iu variety Ut styles, worth - 70
to $500, Tor sl,75.
ono Load OF Ladies' and Misses' Jack.
o's, assorted slylos and colors Tor $500,
worth uptp 500.
SIN another assortment Of Ladies' aud
Misses Jackets, latest styl0s, large sleeves
oic., BLACK, blue, brown, worth up TO
$1,000, for sL2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

BRUSSELS, Aug. 97.-Advices from
81 Paul 80 Londa, Africa, says u de-
taChmuut Of 200 French tfOOps, nc
companitd by heli guus, was landed
on August 0tn at LJangO, destined for
the Anghir region. The authorities Oi
the KOngo Free State wore pushing
forward troops. guns and stores, win
thu Wow VI upnOiilng their side u the
boundary dispute, which has since
buel suIuoi Wy treaty at Paris on Au
gust Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
LADIES' CAPES.

An elegant limo OF Ladies' Capos, as.
sorted cllOH and makes, plain or
trimmed, regular value $500 10 $500.
Tor sl.uU
A Beautiful Assortment OF Ladies' and
Nisso' Capos, value $500 20 800, for
s3.l,
4 hne line Of capes, OF all styles aud
colors for t3.bh.
An excellent line Of CApe., splendid
quality, very latest styles, nobby, stylish
assorted colors, value 6 to $3.50, for
our entire stock OF Capes aud Jackets
are cut Ia same proportions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
rRkItoRnre cmINEsE.

A Secret society plotting the over.
throw Of the GoysFnmrnL
CHICAGO, Aug. 97.-rhe Cooling,
the Chiueeu secret society, whose
avowei intention, Il u said, Il 10 etieo.
the overthrow Of the present emperor
Of China, 10 being rapidly recruited IN
Chicago, and Sunday, September 9Th,
has been selected Tor holdinga big con-
clayo here. Prominent Cinnamon
from all parts Of this country will be-
here, aud II Is expected that thc order
will ut that time decide upon the course
10 be pursued Ia the Chimes japanese
WnT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
a Now PALACE car cemrnny.

HIAwATnA, Kan, Aug.27,-A COM
rany OF cN-empl9yes VI Pullman, His,
backed by ChicGgO capital, has Teen
Otgauized 10 build car Rnd general
manufacturing shops ut Hiawatha,
kns. Brown county citizens have
taken $4,000 In stock Auu Chicago
capitalists E2OO,OO0. Louis Mayer,
PRECEDENT, ANA q. q. Allen, secretary,
will be- In Hiawatha Tuesday TO select
this site and complete arrangements 10
begia Work Onltho plant at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
II You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

writo for the mail treatment onoof tho
physicians In personal charge suporin-
tends tho mail department aud by sys-
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those out Of the city quite as well as those
who come TO tho office Send for symp-
tom blank, Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

LoNDoS, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says III Yula, thc military
governor of the province ufSning King,
has been appointed high oOmnissionef
anu governor general OF tho whole
northern district 10 the Coreau frontier.
lie viii proceed 10 that country With
out delay. The Chinese northern ticet
has arrived ht Wei.Hai.wel safely
from Port Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
nsstre,sd by Tire.

CnARKOw, Russia, Aug. 27.--Alex.
Jeti'- wool cleansing works. the largest
In Russia, have been destroyed by IRE
together with "a large stock Of wool.
The loss Is estimated 10 10 l,5JJ,OJO
TuuDlcH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
Nm Keep IIIINs.i sr.,Ien.

WAsuiSGToS, ID. g., Aus. g.
Representative w. A. stones bin for
consular inspection OF emigtAuts com.
Ing to this country IN Involved In q con
ference committee deadlock, aud will
thus 20 over 10 the next aession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
NEW ARRIVALS

Ladies' Raaly.n,ado Suits Ia Choylots
aud Mixtures, Tor lall aud winter wear,
very nobby ana stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
CHlLpREN,s REFERS.

uur whole beautiful stock u child 81
rou's Jackets marked al unhoard Of re-.
lugIOus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
WRAPPERS.

iaiIes Pgrcalo Wrappers, all sizes,
value SlOO, Tor 55'.
tolorcd Percala Waists. with ruilie
over shoulder, worth s5c, for $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE
Between The Genuine, Conscientious
and Skillul Specialist who Treats
bis Patl.rts Carefully and
Cures Them,

And that Glass Of Ex,ortionate Fee
Doctors who Take the Money o.
the Poor aud Anllctcd aud Give
Nothing In Return but Ab solutc
lniury.-Note the Difference Below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Christopher Nerkley. deceased.
NO1ICE u llEuEnl GIVEN ny THE
~ LudCrtiyncu,Nu.sH Morkley Administra.
tor OF the eElAtp uf Christopher 'MprilOy ds.
ceased. 20 thU creditors ut aud all persons
having elaine Hguius' ihr said decedsoa. 10
eNhillt them with Inn urrgssuTy YOU shsrs
Of this unurr. GO tnu alli administrator al ND
residence, 80. .ib West Nurth Temple street.
salt Lake tlt and County, Utah
NILSSON MERKLEY.
Administrator NJ iHU estate OF Christopher
MeTklpy deceased.
Dated August igh, rIl
ulN s. tIuELr Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
CHEMISETTEs.

a line Of Lalio, ChemiseItes In White
and colors Tor Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

A line Of 80 inch Fancy suItIng-, now
oolor- aud effects worth plc, for b'c sd.
gjinrh nll wool Fancy sulungs, worth
65c, Tor sos yd.
so inch scrpos strictly all wool, a big
bargain, at 400 yd
Now silks. New silks.
Now UougulIno SIR, just the thing for
Waists or Dresses. special this week AZ
zoe sd. worth double,
Short longlH- in Novelty SILK. We
ourr this week ~ big reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
CONSULTATION AND EX-
ANIMATION FREE.

Specialize Al dIsolscs Of tho Eye. Tar.
Nose, throat ard Lbugs, FomAe. Rectal and
new painless, aAf0 and certaln Our oWn
method.
once hours-9 10 n mo-, eto bpm. stos
pm. sundays. ~ an. @ pm.
Fly0 dollars month for all Catarrhal d.
seases. Medicines furnished free isom our
own laboratory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
IT IS ALAW ATLAST
The EsE TiriG Bill Takes the Place
Of The Mckinley ACt.
WITHOUT Tue PRESIDENTS NAME.
IlYrland IN Letter 10 CAtchlugs TX
plalns Why lie Withholds Ills
Signature.

wAsHIsGToN, Aug. 27.-At u
O'Clock tonight tho Mckinley Law,
which had bten In operation since
October 30, 1890, practically four yosrs,
lied on the statute books, Rnd the now
Democratic tariff bill, passed by the
Finy-tbird Congress, became law
without the signature OF President
Cleveland. The constitutional tea
days allotted the President 10 consider
tie bill expired then.
TINS PRESIDENT EXPLAINA
wAsHiNorON, ID. q. Aug. 1.-THE
pissidunt toiRy sent tho following
.rurf 10 Representative Catchings VI
81 .s.isippi, who consented g. lis publ.
r.uln on account d It's public charAo.
,,f aud importano,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

Great reductions this week In Boys
School Suits aud -.Us..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28
FALL AND WINTER WO0LENS AND SILKS

Effects
le Iu %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-28

81 Black Muslin, worth 70 yd.
special ht ic yd.