davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
Types of Some Graceful Designs That
Are I'm Favor.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t would be Interesting to know lust how
much Of the antique furniture sold in this
country is genuine. Much of IL is real IN
the sense that 1t is made out of divers
available portions of many unavailable
wholes, parts of drap:dated four-post bed
steads and tables being often made over
into beautiful sideboards. and vice versa.
But the stock of lovely old pieces of ma
hogany furniture, unchanged since its orig.
inal manufacture. is growing scanty, the
northern and southern states having prac.
tically yielded up most of their colonial
treasures. One of the prettiest bits of real
antique lately seen is the Chippendale Dress
ing table.
limitations. masquerading as real an
tques" are exasperatipg; but. there is no
reason why the fascinating cid shapes may
not be frankly adapted by modern makers,
without pretension as to originality The
dainty and graceful Sheraton and Chippen-
dale forms help to make the prettiest of
rooms, but 1t should not be forgotten that
they demand a certain accompaniment in
furnishings. The floor should have rugs for
covering, the upholstery should be in the
softest most subdued colorings; and the
room must not be too full of furniture
Chippendale and Sheraton must have space
to show off their delicate beauties. They
are lost In room "stuffy" with heavy
hangilgs and quantities of decorations.
100 many modern rooms, by the way
are over-decorated and over-furnished II
Is dangerous to trust the professional dec
orator too far; and not every woman who
arranges new house has at her fingers
ends that magic which means beauty, re-
hnem ent and coziness-whch gives "the
look OF home" These who are doubtful of
their own powers in this direction should
take refuge in subdued colors, and in plenty
or books and pictures; difficult combina-
lions of color and ambitious reproduction OF
styles are not for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

tine-so twenty of US could fire in all, 40
shots without reloading.
Friends" thoughtfully observed cur rev
captain, ''of course the redskins have
scouts out watching us. They've marked
our change of position and will reckon on
Us staying right here and sending a squad
into the pass TO hunt fer our comrade. If
we were fools enough to do that, not a man
would ever come back. Then they'd try to
wipe cut the rest OF US and capture the
stock, about daybreak tomorrow morning
If they don't see us make a move, all the
warriors ambushed in this end of the pass
VIII fan back on the main body before sun
down, and not enc of the band will ever
think of being attacked from the further
end of the gorge.
Now. here's my plan. The bank Of this
creeks high enough to hide us completely,
and Wen sneak alcng its bed till we get to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

see Bertha made a mistake and gave you"
salt, know" interrupted Billy.
1T Is the kind Of salt that little birds
have on the floors of their cages and that
You lie in at the seashore," and then the
laugh was on Billy and he good naturally
Joined in 1t.
Now. little messenger Lily. 1t is your
turn and Brother Ned shall put whatever
he pleases on your pink tongue"
Neddy, with eyes as big as saucers, took
a piece of cinnamon and dropped it in Liy's
open mouth.
'Oh, It's coffee and I love 1t and never
have any only Sunday mornings just a
sippity sip from mammals cup"
IF you bad 1t oftener you might possibly
know 1t better when you tasted it, but per-
haps not, &s their tasting without seeing
Is great mistake. You see how necessary
one sense is to another 1t is your turn,
Master Ned"
Ned bravely stood the ordeal of being
made blind" as he expressed it, and Lily
whispered to Miss Taylor, Il must give him
sugar; he is so fond of it,
"All right, dear, you may" and Miss
Taylor smiled arprovingly on the little girl.
Ned gave a big suck and a happy smile
broke over his dear little face as he said
"suGar-more-"
bravo, Neddy, the first one to guess
right" and the little hero was rewarded
by another dose from the same cornucopia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE BEAR IN WINTER TIME,
sometimes Confined in n Cage Made
of His Frozen Breath.

VI MS Frozen Breath.
From the st. Nicholas Magazine
One Of the most curious things about the
black bear (and the grizzly and cinnamon
also) is the way he goes into snug winter
quarters when the winter has fairly set in
and lies dormant in his den without either
eating or drinking until the next spring.
This Is called Information, and during this
period the ordinary processes of digestion
seem to be entirely suspended In our
semi-tropics bears do not hibernate, but
nature undoubtedly planted this instinct in
the brain of the bear of the north to en-
able him to survive the severe winter period
when the SHOWS lie deep and all food is so
scarce that otherwise he would be in dam
ger of starvation. This period of hiberna-
ton Is from about the middle of December
to the middle of March.
1t has been stated that IL bears have q
pleEty of food they will not hibernate even
In the north, but this is a mistake. 1 know
of at least two instances wherein bears in
captivity have holed up in December and
remained dormant until March, In spite Of
all temptations of offered food. The nat
ural instinct was SO strong that 1t refused
to be overcome by appetite only.
There is another very curious thing about
the Information of the black bear. His den
is usually a hole dug under the roots Of
either a standing tree or an uprooted tree,
but 1t may be in hollow tree, a hollow
log, or more frequently n miniature cave
In a rocky hillside. Sometimes he makes a
bed of leaves and moss for himself, but
often he does rot.
In holing up under the roots of tree he
is frequently completely showed in, and
III der such n condition the warmth of his
breath keeps the SLOW melted Immediately
around him. This moisture freezes on the
inside of his den, and presently he is in
cased In a dome of snow lined with ice,
the hard lining of which ever grows thick
er from the moisture Of his breath. AS a
result he often wakes early in March to
find himself a prisoner in a hollow dome
of STOW and ice, whence he cannot escape
for days. ard where he is often found self
trapped and shot without the privilege Of
even striking blow at his assailants. And
there is where nature serves poor bruin a
mean trick. / have never seen bear In
such an ice cage Of his own building, but
Dr. Merriam has in the Adirondacks, and
this information Is borrowed from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE MOUNTAIN RAT.
Queer Trait Of This Honest Little Ro-
dent of the Rockies.

Queer Trait of This Honest Little Rc-
dent of the Rockies.
From the New York Sun.
I'm Colorado mining town." said the
tourist, II saw a queer animal in the shape
of a mountain rat, which a prospector had
captured alive in his cabin and brought In
as a, curiosity. The creature had been a
captive about a week, and was kept In a
cage in a saloon. This native rodent of
the Rockies was about as large as a good
sized house rat; it's fore parts resembled
a squirrels, while It's disproportionately
long, large hind legs and tail could COM
pare to nothing but those of a young kan
CARGO.
Hes little too neighborly of DISPOSE
ton sometimes-makes free with your pro-
visions-but he's got his good qualities, and
one thing / like about the mountain rat is
his honesty said rough miner, he fed
the little creature with nuts and bits of ap-
pie which 1t took readily from his hand
and ate, using its forepaws in handling
them, after the manner of squirrel.
He's great investigator and has TAX
ing ways he continued. 1T can't be de-
MED he'll sometimes walk away with as
many of your things in night burro
can carry-almost. But It's swapping, not
stealing. For everything he takes away he
brings back something else and leaves 1t in
the same place. tact, every time! "A colony
of 'em will take up their quarters in the
roof OF your cabin, for instance, and some
morning you'll miss pair of socks or sus-
penders, but just as sure you do there
In place of them will be pair of buckskin
gloves or a Mexican spur or something of
the kind that he's brought you from some
where else to n axe things square. 1t works
that way every time, the campers out
in the mountains all know. Where neigh
bors in mining camp are not well ac-
Quainted this shifting about of things leads
to misunderstanding and difficulty some
times: but the rat means all right. It's just
his way OF keeping things moving in camp
Several other old timers standing around
confirmed the miners statement about this
remarkable conscientiousness of the noun
tain rat. Other good and amusing qualities
of this mountain kangaroo were cited, and
no one spoke word against him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

Miss Taylor, passing the door, heard the
remark, also saw the disconsolate looks
She came in under a smiling face which had
the effect of rainbow.
Il read the other day." she said, of a
Japanese game called The Five Senses
Came"
or course the children were at once inter-
ested and gathered around Miss Taylor.
May we play 1t now?'
Il don't see why we shouldn't, but 1t will
depend a little upon whether the COOK Is In
a good humor or not"
what funny idea," laughed Billy. "Then
We can't play it, for she never is.
(Which one of you is her favorite"
Lilly" said three of the children, While
Lily pointed to herself and said. conflden-
TALLY, "Oh, yes, 1 am
the cook, and on this slip of paper l will
write the names of certain articles that l
want you to bring me, just trifie of each
one, remember; Bertha and Billy can help
me by making little cornucopias OF paper;
that's right, Bertha, very well done; turn up
the end to keep in the contents"
Then Miss Taylor wrote the list In plain,
round hand, that eight-year-old Lily
would not have to come trudging up two
flights of stairs to have anything explained.
The list ran as follows: Salt, pepper,
sugar. tea, coffee. cinnamon, cloves, chocO-
late. nutmeg, garlic.
There were twelve cornucopias in all. Miss
Taylor put ten of them In a box, singly
packed together, and sent Lily down to
beard the lioness in her den." while she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Written for The Evening Star.
Nights Welcome.

Gently falls the evening dew,
The stars peep shyly out;
The sky has changed to gray from blue,
And all Is still about
The MON peeps out and seems to say,
In tones warmed by its light,
Farewell, thou Ions and noisy day,
And welcome peaceful night
The nightingale sends forth its lay,
In music soft and bright
A farewell to the fleeing day,
welcome to the night.
The weary workman on his way,
With heart, so far from light,
Thanks God that passed and gone is day,
Thanks God for restful night.
AGNES Il. McCHESNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
All the Same Kiss.

From the New York Herald
Materfamilias-"I don't think you should
kiss my daughter so much, even IL you are
engaged to her."
Rakely-'T kiss her only once each even
ing"
When I passed the parlor door at o'clock
you were kissing her, and you were kiss
ing her when / passed at TO-"
Rakely-'I know I was, but 1t was all the
same kiss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Intelligent Animal.
From Life.

From Life.
whats the matter with that mule %
asked a man who was standing on the
bank of the canal. HE doesn't seem to be
of any account whatever"
Hes all right" replied the boatman
1.-THE faults with me. Ye see, mister, he
understands every word we say to him."
He doesn't pay much attention to what
you say"
That's what shows his intelligence. I've
jist fined church, an he thinks I'm a
stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Drowned Out.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The heavy villain seized the heroine and
dragged her to the front of the stage.
"Hush," he Kissed. II fear We are over
heard"
The beautiful girl laughed wildly.
you can just gamble we amt" she re-
joined. "Why, there's some of the best
people i'm the city in the boxes tonight"
The cir was filled wltS the confusion OF
many tongues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

The children tried each other over and
over again and as often as not made mis-
takes.
Miss Taylor explained to them how close
ly allied the senses are and what diff
ference 1t makes when one sense comes to
the help of another: Little Ned sat on her
knee and learned the names of the five
Senses repeating them after her, telling
them off on bis four chubby little fingers,
and one thumb-sight. smell, taste, hear
ing and feeling. ROSE MURDOCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
An Attractive Method !, Of Giving
Children Pleasure.
TESTING The SENSE OF TASTE
When the Eyes Are Closed Sand
Tastes Like Salt.
GIN N A MON AND COFF EE
PIN HE FIRST RAINY

HE FIRST RAlN1
afternoon after the
arrival of Miss Tay-
lor, the new govern
ess, the four little
Poole children stood
at the windows of
the school room.
They were staring
outside, and almost,
If not quite, pouting,
because, as Bertha
said, 1T is a pity to
have a whole good
afternoon spoiled by
rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Wales Hair Tonic

Wales Hair Tonic
Turns gray hair back to its own natural
edy In the history Of chemistry known to do
this. Stops hair falling in from "a hours to
one week; creates luxuriant growth; cures
dandrur and all scalp troubles. Price, 81 90
per bottle; 9 for $500 What is more dis
gusting than to see either a lady's gen
teman's hair full of little scales gradually
falling on their shoulders.
Wales Fruticura.
Nine. Yales wonderful cure for all kinds
of female weakness. Price, 81. 90 per bottle;
for $500. Thousands Of testimonials
file and received every day.
Wales Almond Cream.
Rcdnes coarse pores. keeps the skin smooth
and lovely. Price. s1.Oo.
Ya1e's Skin Food.
Guaranteed to wrinkles and every
trace of age Price, sl.5o and $500.
Wales Mole and Wart Ex=
tractor.
Removes and stroys forever moles and
warts. Price, $500.
Yale'sLotiOn and Ointment
Pimples, Black Heads and Skin Diseases cured
with Nine. Yale's Special Lotion No. 1 and
Special Ointment No. 2 guaranteed. Price.
slOO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Yale'S Guide TO Beauty and Health

WV va W W. LA Va AL VIVA SALS
List.
Yale's La Frecla and
Freckles.
Nine. NJ. Yale's wonderful La Freckla 10
known to be the only sure cure for freckies.
In from days TO week after its first
application every freckle will disappear and
the complexion become clear crystal.
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
Yale's Complexion Bleach.
Guaranteed to remove sallowness. moth
patches AMI all skin blemishes. Gives a nat
ural complexion OF marvellous beauty. Price,
$500 per bottle; $500 for bottles.
Yale'S Elixir of Beauty.
Cultirates natural rosy cheeks; a wonderful,
skin tonic. Price, s1.OO per bottle.
Yale's Blood Tonic.
Purihes the blood acts on the liver, kidneys,
and builds up the system. Price. sl.OO per
bottle; for $500.
Wales Eyelash and Eye.
brow Grower.
Makes the lashes grow thick and long-ths
eyebrows luxuriant and shapely-strensthsns
and beauties the eyes-guaranteed to be per
feet and pure. Price, $1.Oo.
Yale'S Hand Whitener.
Mekes the hands soft. lily white and beauti-
full in every way Price, s1.O0
Yale'S "Great ScOtt!"
Nine. Yae's wonderful remedy for removing
and destroying the growth Of superfiuous
hair takes but five minutes to use; does not
hurt, irritate make the skin red;
removes every trace In one application
Price IS 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
NOTICE OF sHERlFFs SALE

10y VIRTUE or An EXECUTION no MI
- directed from tbo Third Judicial District
Court aH.t latU CITY. iu fav0rof T. u. waller.
man end against ., D. Williams and .. q,
Alexander % satHiT n judgment Of fis2 20
attorney iccs'aud $3.50 costs Of suit and o..
tfloI costs with interest nt per cent per
nnnuu, have levied bp0u the foi loving De.
.uIci property Oh wit Commencing no
IuIuts1 feet east from tIc northwest corner uf
Il' III. u.lUt %, Uiat "N,' saIt IaEo tity survey,
.uuninE thence rI Hr rode, thence south Do
tuI.. inCH.e W Hta rode, thence north lU rods
iN II"nUt NHE.uHIuE. siiuatCl 90 northeast
N1 I..r u' au.tiIu %. Township ! south, rluge
cost, no Ode Lake meridian, CITY OF HHlt Lake.
county OF 'IIt ilaC, IcruturF ~ Utah. taken
.. tu properly uf T. g. Alexander. Hud will
'hNn.c igH sIue Tor sale 0ras much thereof no.
u.II = 10. un.ulH's demand Goo af tlstTt
...HIIN. fc.H HuI .Ll CHHI. uf suIt and IU.
I.u"' UI.i.t no tNU ITIut door Ui She County
i.u.i llHu.' ln ilU iiy % san Lake and
county ". fH.t lake. lial IGfuturT. Hu tHo
5000 daY .I Nauh a. H.. isiI. 90 lt O'Clock
noon. ltIWa ul colo UHHn
WILLIAM NaQuLUN
Ir s. ~. ttrrfr. NrHuIy sheriff
Ifl'.d - .I.N 300. 1921.
M1.J. n,Wt1. Attorney Cor Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

NUrI"E t. uUIGT GINEN rutr rom.
~ .uIuI .u order uf colo and decree uI
iH'r".usuIH fH HH directed hE HU Iu.rI Iu.
NINI dHr..i U.uu uI luh l,m'ay. Iu tHu
Nrr BE- m4uuH Hui Herman uauu.fsrr and
Augusta IImlmHgr and iIUuu D.. llrUtgffUu
600 A lWIyY O.. Williams o. DNvUItITs uf lNU us.
uie ui lrfHk d. uyui decreased Hro defend.
reference BE- hereby made sHlif sRuuao faf
HIIn no fuUI" auction t1 tIlH hifHust bIiior fur
.uHl. 90 IiU IuHut iulr 10 i'u county court
house BOO ih0 g'iy 0i sait Lake, county at sale
laaf a'{ a.. I, N, Of t Igl % M'3,
u.U0Ut M.. aIi ODE right uuo aud |uiefc.t on
February ItN. iHIH, owned and possessed ~
we'll Is afterwards acquired hy Herman tam.
berger and Auau.p uamhcrgur lud irlul
w. hl.. lcr01fci, gud 1I cagl ~ them
r""uU"UNrF m aud o. tho follow.
iua HD.rlHci ul' estate. situate lg.n.
NuI lUIHU Iu ODE county OF Hnf Take. lrfIIlIrT
%. uuh. aul particularly described as f1a
All ihst certain piece and parcel OF irui.
.IiuHic 100 tar county Uf Salt fhto and Torn.
infN ~ UTAH commencing no point 900 8 fgUt
HHuih from fhu uutihWcfi 0oIuuf of JOB in
block Oh, plt "N' raIt Lake Guy fur.
fog.. thence riai ilU more of Icta
Go Che west UrH uf Commercial fuoHt.
thence north lvHuuE ono Hnt % quarter DO.
Fruys caHta'Hua Che wet line OF salt street 81.
point Nc commencement, thence wCst lIi
frUt more ur lD.H fI Che place ut beginning. 90
Nn cold A. inr property of Herman tamhcr.
eoI and 'uruam ulmnower 1ni Henry g.
of tio estate uf trark o. uytr.dCHtastd.undo
300 decree uul order uf aalC in Che above
cause.
Dated March llin, NO.
honnoi' Nlnla'l a bradley, p'aiuuHf o..
lufutYH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

door. the bsl passing through the left
ief vi the gentleman, whul thu mid.
night mafnudrf escaped. MI sediilu
IA aid To have kept considerable monty
about IA premises.
The snow is going very slowly, .nys
thr Laramie Wyoming boomerang.
fhe ranges will he well nIrI via
water, and u b. believed that ltazlng
be- nll tat,s 0t the stale will be- ex.
cepiiounlly nup duuug the coming
season. The stock losses were htay-
iust in the northern Part OF tho s,stt,
but they expepi large number tf
cattle will be driven Into that section
during the coming season un account
uf good grazing. About Il ioItoi Snow
fell during tho recent Storm Ia the
northern part Of North PAtk, but ouly
few inches Tell iu the south part
The season In the park Ut the present
time Is i've weeks In advance OF last
yunr
Edwin Barlow, a Deuver man. age
~ has been arrested "io1 very euri ~
nltnst," j0Culafly uufefvtu the De-.
Yer NtUs A maiden named Jennie
O'Nrnl, whose age j. not HtaioI, SAY
that Barlow wants TO marry he's tut ne
lac parts his hair IN tue middle aho
refuses 90 have anything To do win
him. This made Erwin feel sad az
hls melancholy found expression. lie
threw rock through his adured once
window. THIS capped The climax, LOT
Jennie sw0iC out "a wafrant charging
him with malicious mischief As az
OBJECT Barlow proposes to charge O. g
iugeuiIp Jennie win / nvlu broken
ME cart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
SIMMONS.
In the District Court 10 and for the Third Ju.
dioal pisttict q Utah Territory,
lnnnlI 81 SAT- IaLn.

Mary Ellen Mantor piaiata,
o., va
way T. hohinaon, Jamrs lluElc, owen linFie.
topartnera DE- liullo hrUthers, tfauk %.
'Wcor aud Catherine ". Beach. defend.
ante
INC ftnplc 1l tho Territory OF Utah send
greeting To Nay e Robinson, james ll0fle.
oven tuEIo. co plrtrcra aa Hoglo nfUthcrsi
FRANK ~ unccr and Catherine w. Beach. de-
remnants.
Won ARR uEuEuY REQUIRED TO
apupsf IN An action 1.1usbf againat gou
tl1 thr aioye named pisintiH ir IA D..trirt
ts.urt Of tbr TbirI lniiriaI U.strirt ~ Inc
territory vi Utah. and 30 answer inc coup amt
U.lI tNfrrIn g.IfifU ION dtya IrsrIuaftr IA ths
ofy OF .rryireI 1fter itr sof,tes 1n yo.i of ana
.Urf1ous ID sor,ed within tbls g4artyi ny N
served ont u ibIs county. I1t in tHis dIatrirt.
i.ifHtH tg.anfy tava. otInr.fae within f8rtv
days. ar I4fsf4ant Lv tcfauIt viii IT la rn
/ rr.irst .,ii ag4,ftIag III tbe fl5trr ef aatd
g.UUi'.rt '''
tfIr .4it asfiyy O.. tr,ugbt a., have fuBs.
u.'.t salif..t f.f.sfsyf it,i.tf.5n ir sut, IA
. p. t.I.sIft I,t.rgit IA d ~. 1snt rrr tn1sfb
/ nom tI.t LII t...t AZ az. :. fait rmauntirg
.T. 49, '.i.. "a ~. ~. q 49,. o., u 'rf'I Ia III
I nsfr.ai 1a. a1t''i.' ron l,ii Is6 T. a. tbis
XIII, .l,.ariig5 ia ~ f,r M attefrasIs
issS sH.gefI1. ig al. IN tir" d,ts ~ y ~. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

And In accordance with Jaw uuu ttr order Uf
tho NUHfd ~ uFUUturH made Uu thU seventh
DAY OF urt1Irr lsI', Hn many HuHIuH 90 uIru
parcel of ttoUs % may De ugr,afarY, viii DO
ton building. aat llkc city, Utah, uu Mon
DAY. tIo fUufth day ~ ucfUuhur l1ni a. z -.
m. 30 pay Che Delinquent HHsrHamUut together
with tlu roata Of afrcriHluE aud expense OF
naIH. W. NtAH H. secretary.
once room .u Combination blidinF SAT-
laEy city. Utah.
AZ meeting o. me toard o. directors Of
thU sewer NiuIuE ana mIl iuf Company hoId
uu the gith day Ot November, l'l.. She dntn ior
NTH She 9th day ~ December, 1879. ntl O., us,
90 tho above named place.
W.. UENTiE. secretary.
Athmrotur of the board ~ directors nf tho
SEWER MlniuF ana Nilllus company, held on
th0 2irf day of Dec, 1895. Che date Tor tho shlr
10 thr above stock waa postponed until hr
llih day ~ January l"l. ne ep m., NJ thc
w. >. MEATH.
Secretary.
At meeting of tlc board Of director, OF the
Sewer Mining & Milling Company, held on tho
sob day Of January, l7li ihr date Cor tho shl0
of the above htocg wac postponed until The ift
day NJ March. 1884, 10 o. m. 40 the al9yc
'' 49, D. nEAriF.
Secretary.
AtamCrtuE OF tho board Of directors OF tho
SEWER MiuiUF q MILNE Conn luN. held uu Che
.sin d1y uf frhruHrT. lsIl. fHr date Cor thU Hl.u
uf no above stock WuH UHHINUuyu until IHU
8ltl day OF March. i.Hi, atl %. m. aI thc above
''' w. j. BEATlE,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
HspOlsst. Boston, Mass.
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--

AFTER n stay Of several years at Wash
ingion, .. O., during which hehas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
aud tho departments, Judge ChAL W.
sisyner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Cour. Of tho United States,
ispfoparod 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman as to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
He also continues HE practice Ia the
General Land ohloc, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases to attorneys At q
distance, and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and roliablo. 20. Address, BoE
S1i, Warrington u, q.