davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
Black the Lenten Color.

The most stylish Lenten gown is black
Not only is it appropriate because of this
outward symbol of mourning. but because
it is break between the heavy winter
materials and the lighter summer textures.
ALI black is rather depressing and is
said to show up wrinkles. To the average
woman it adds a dozen years. We all
know how becoming black is to blondes,
but not so with brunettes, or at least some
types Of them.
But the makers of fashion. by the cum
ming introduction of color, have made
black gowns becoming to all.
In leading establishment which is a
mirror of fashion a handsome dress on
exhibition was made of black cloth, OPEN
ing in front over white lace jabot, which
had quite grand air. The sleeves and
c0llet were of velvet.
Another equally as handsome was in
thick wooden crepon with bands of Jet
around the skirt, around the edge Of the
top sleeve puff and around the waist, the
collet being edged with jet.
Black is the only dress that has its entree
everywhere, the only dress that suits
everybody and every place. 1t is an ele-
gance well suited TO a moderate purse.
and in bygone days a black dress was
Indispensable to every lady's wardrobe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
Collars and Cuffs.

There is nothing that will brighten up
plain dark gown more than fancy collar
with cuffs to match. The picture shows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
Personal Neatness Is Captivating.

There is personal cleanliness that with
taste in dress and grace in manner rivals
and often outshines beauty, says the Phil
adelphia Times. Trifies like glossy hair.
white teeth. well-kept hands, a smooth
skin redolent of health, sweet breath,
fresh linen and spotless garments go
long way toward making up the sum of
personal attractiveness. All clean people
are charming, but more charming people
are never more charming than when they
are radiant with good grooming. 1t is
some expense. but great deal of trouble
to be habitualIy and exquisttely neat It
pays, though, immensely.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

There are still living twelve widows of
Revolutionary soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

"sharp, cutting pains would dart
through my Ghost aud back Ike tho
stab 81 n knife, making mo gasp for
breath.
~ had terrible spells Of heart pslpiia-
ton, profuso night Hwcnts, my legs
would swell 10 twice their normal siEU,
my losh and strength almost fnll from
mo- / wont FROM $50 to no pounds !
had no appetite aud could uDs sleep,
havO laid awake night amer night, and
morning would find mo worn out com.
pie oily. ! had 10 give up my work
81 went To nearly ull the bost doctors
all over tho Uni ed SaIos and was treated
Tor number OF d.ilcfont disease. They
most all agreed. though, that % was COVE
sumpiou hut mono OF them hUlpod me.
OF medicines took CARLOAD, aud only
grow weaker and nearer tho grave,
"WhUu / went 90 DR.. shores s.
Shores had tn be- carried up stairs to
their office. could not climb. abd now
] ain u strong, woll man a. HL Tho
change those pnysicians have Nlfkni 100
me ~ almost miraculous, o.. 3 know
% IL tho result Of perfect knowledge
aud superior =kill. NV weight aud
strength have all returned; my voice t.
clear, appetite perfect aud ivU mo- fOtr
of consumption. Drs. shores s. shores
have permanently cured mo, and all
they would lake was s. q month. Why,
! would have given 5000 Tor what they
have done for mo, and been delighted
and satisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

ones, Lieutenant Peary, ingftken,
Clarke aud Baldwin started again anu
continued Onward fgufiesu days. But
the uugs continued to die and those
LETT were unable to drag the sledgts
and Provisions. The party were -
weak from exposure, aud the time
travelling was 20 lolg, as 10 render u
lmpOssiDle g. reach Independence bay
In time to accomplish Anything. Con.
ttquenily, Lieutenant Pcafy returned
10 headquarters, which they reached
On April Goth. The party was absent
about fofty.iivo days, And only got 100
miles away. IL STATED with ninciy.
two dogs and returned with only
twoniy-six, after having abandoned ell
the sloJges on the way.
The party regained health aud other
explorations IN the ueghbOrhoOd were
made. Astup surveyed the unex.
plOtui part OF the c4ust 0f Mel willie lay
aud uunTted 100 miles VI II. Lieuten-
ant PUary ami his wife made n fledge
journey TO Olrike bay, 100 miles dA.
tnnt lngtaken and DE-. Vincent tried
u reach Kane's wiuter quaflers at
Littlelon island, but the Ice broke up
compelling them 10 return.
Tue auxiliary expedition which
sailed from here July ~, f0und the
Peaty party all IN good heath aud
spirits anu glad Of the opportunity ~
return home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

LTNINuloN, Ky, Sept. l6.-The
vlotoIs seek to possess the entire field,
the vanquished accept de.ea. maniully.
This conclusion Is justified by outward
appearances here which began 70
manifest themselves early this morn
lug. one nOlaUlo Indication was the
doiilng OF BTooSiniJge thdgeH anu
douning of Owens hadges by the most
ardent young blOOds who supported
Breckiuridge throughout the cam
paign with thuir money aud their per-
sonal services. These men Say thnt
they went 10 the election yesterday
believing that every voter at tie
primaries was morally bound TO sup
mont tho nominee. Now that Their
iayorite fol- whom they leu III 30
ynliaptly seems to hsye suffered defeat,
they feel ia honor bound TO support his
oppDuent. BreukiuTidgo auBlIulely "a
fusss 10 talk. Tue mCst thorough lh-
vssIlRatiun tonight failed TO hnd a
shad"W OF graunt tor tue rumor That
IA, will cuutest Owens's election.
Everybody is thoroughly urea OF tue
a,rce CONTEST that Terminated at yesler-
low rr.mlfies. 10 cOuttbt tue elite.
lion wouIu b. to prolong tue struggle
Ins probabilities therefore seem W 10
ngainst the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

STOCKHOLM, Sept. i5.-King Oscar
has Just lett nero for Norway. IL IL
believed bis mgesty'. presence la
Chfistiania at tins critical period will
gain many friends for the cOHaerya-
lives. There tls probably mol nation
more conservative ami iotbearing than
Sweden, or In other wor1s, more slow
10 feel hum liatiOu; but everything has
n limit, and that limit has now been
reached. Sweden has only one opinion,
anu that 10 that the Norwegian radi.
Gals have gone too far.
Your Correspondent viii not venture
10 pAss any judgment whatever on tho
matter, although he has heard only
one cry since he has put bis foot on
Swedish soil, about three months ago,
"WAr against Norway or separation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
ALL DUE TO A TIDAL WAVE,
The Italia Nearly Wrecked Fifteen
Hundred Miles From Land.
a Terrible hattie win the Elements
several Of the crew
Injured.

NEW York, Sept. i6.--Away out on
old ocean with land on either siie 500
miles away, and on a vessel which
they believed TO be sinking, was the
position In which the passengers Of the
steamer Italia found themselves on
September Gu. The Italia did not
sink, but came safely into pof, today
with ~ scared a crew aud passengers
a. were ever found on shipbOarJ. Tia,
something fatal did not occur seems a
marvel, for nothing short Of miracle
made the Italia stand tho Went ami
tear Of a battle with the waves. when
she reached port today she presented
| Ouly n faint resemblance VI the craft
thnt let here twJ months ago for the
Mediterranean. Most VI the liieboat-
were inissiug, an ] such AZ were not were
uniit TOT use. They were staveu In AMI
battered IN, while tins interior VI the
irou hullod vessel, NJ least as iar o. the
passenger quarters were concerned,
were almost total wreck. Tue dam.
age was all due 10 one wave, The
Italia was not the only craft that had a
rough passage. The HindoO from Hui,
luckily without PASSENGERS, had asim,-
lar though not quite suob a disastrous
experience. sne too WAS badly dam
aged.
Six OF the officers and crew Of the
Italia were Injured. Second tilcsf
Chewan was washed Oh the starbOafd
ladder anu thrown againstB vontilatof,
sustaining serious bruises. Captain
I'll a
were thrown iutO the leo scuppeTs, anu
when the steamer rolled were landed
against the smOEiug-f0om. The cap
taiu's leg was injured aud tue boat.
swain received several iuteTnAl In.
urios. Tue third engineer was seri-
ously Injured about tue back aud left
ley.
Ga September 7ih the storm Increased
In fury anu AZ O'Clock Captain Craigg
ordered the vessel headed toward tue
soa. For three hOurs tue passengers
were huidled together IN tho cabin
waiting Tor what they supposed 10 be
their last moments. Tue steamer
rolled from si4o 10 Biie ~ 10 Hhe we're
going 10 heel over, while the voices NJ
nearly all the crew could be heard over
tho storm repeating the Ofutfs from
the bridge. Toe steering gear had
paded, leaving the steamer ut the
mercy Of the sea. An attempt was
made 10 ship and mnn the hanu gear,
but before 10 could Dn done a big wave
b0afied this steamship over the port
bow and rolled n'.ug tue deck carrying
everything before ~. ldiubOats were
smashed aud carfiul away, fhe smuh.
ing.f0om ami h.spitsl doors were burst
IA ana the steamIipts on the deck
were broken hud bent. Tho chAifu
screwed 10 tbs floor were torn up, tue
caDin flooded and cunsidBgabl. other
damage done. Tho crew, who had
been putting thu haud steering gear In
place, completed their wOrE aud the
ship was once more headed Ter port.
This following Jay the storm ahalei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
MURDERED IN CHINA.
Particulars Of The Assassination Of
Rev. James Wyllc,
AZ ISOFfENsIyE MISSIONARY.
Tbs Victim Attacked by Soldiers aud
truelly Beaten to Death In
the street.

IAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l7.-.A New
ennng, Cniua, correspondent gives a
l,ll account Of the cruel murder Of
Rev. James wylie, n Scotch missionary
ia north China, tho mere announce.
m,pt OF which was received by cable.
rpe vicoroy, ii Hung Chang, was
wrolh over this crime, as no saw II
would ALLEVIATE foreign sympathy with
cbinn, 20 he ordered that the culpfll
10 punished and that prompt money
indemnity be paid TO the relatives OF
ths victim. The correspondent, writing
under usts Of August 2Oth, say;
On August 20tn at Lae Yang, n
foWn on this TiveT, my miles above
inns pott, soldiers on the way to Cofea
nom Lint Sing attacked the Rev.
lines Wyliv, "a member OF tho Scotch
pftsuytefian mission, with knives and
IlrHs.A ter cutting him about the head
aul ace anu beating him with sticks
.Hry let him lying on tue ground In
..r uubllc roadway where his col.
i,atuus found him Unconscious anu
lItriiug from his wounds. His lowor
,smluuud fracture 10 tho correct
u,,criptlon | btliovc-and hls teeth
we've kickud out Of both jaws. lie had
.yrtal wounds about the head anu
face, among others deep scalp wOund
pnd one HcfOss tho ear. These wOundY,
however, were not 90 BefiOus rs the
deep stated injury 10 the brait, caused
by ulows or kicks OF both. Dr. Gray at
uuu time had hopes hu might recover,
~ he tfiud TO speak, but eUOn fclal&ed
iut1 complete inconsistencies, anu,
gfbduaily sinking, died At 0 O'clock
On the morning u tbs Bth Inst.
Tue attack was entirely unptovoked.
Mr. Wylie, who was quiet anu In
offensive gentleman, wHs quietly walk.
tug along tue street when hv was NJ.
HcBui.
rnu nigh native authorities are act.
lux cnoTgetically IN toe matter. The
mtstur demanded Of the officer In
suafge OF the regiment the surrender
tur guilty soldiers. That he refused IL
o. "a matter Of sufprisu, tor hal tho
tiiruF dared 10 comply with any such
Uriuaud no would Ia all probability
have teen the next victim. There Ia u
lumir TO the effect that this officer Is 10
lusu his head,
rns British residents hero have
taken the necessary steps 10 draw tho
Atiu ton OF tue authorities to tbs
critical position OF foreigners at the
Present. time aud to the certainly dan
gerous one In the winter. Among
lhuir grounds for claiming their pro-
lection are theses The war Is tending
u northern China, anu Jeioto long
may be ut their very doors. They
have most TO fear from native
tudieFs, VINO In these northern dis
lririu are especially excited by the
murder OF their c0mfAdtB ON boRTd
the steamer X Nv Bhing ms evidenced
by their attack ON the Chung King
aud the murder OF Mr.. Wyliv. IL the
soldiers do such deeds when ON duty or
en- route for the seat OF war, what may
be- expected from them wnen thoy re-
turn defeated or Ms desorturs In dis
tfvst2n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

LONDON, Sept. l0-Mr. Wcllman In
the cuurse OF an interview today sAid
the failure Of Lieutenant Penry 10
reach North Gfeenland SHOWS that,
like the wollmau expedition, he met
unusual difficulties UFising from The
extreme unlayothblv season. lie
warmly defended his expedition
against tho charges made Of inexpefi.
eBco AuI bad OUTFIT. Ho especially
protested that he had not abandoned
Professor Oyen ON Danes leland, The
professor, he added, had 1900 pounds
VI provisions ON the Island, Rnd was
therefore In no danger from suffering
from lack OF lOOd. Professor Oyen had
himself perfectly absolvtd him from
the charge OF abandonment In con.
olusion, Mr. Wellman slated all the
Norwegian membeIH Of the expedition
had promised TO accompany the next
expedition. AS 10 Mcssrs. French,
MOhur and Dodge, truer, Drawer OF
better men could not be- found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

NEW York, Sept. l5-Soryice OF
suUp0enAa nave been acknowledged
by tho parties to the suit begun Ia the
United States circuit court against
Russell Sage, George j. Gould, Edwin
Gould, Helen Gould aud Howard
Gould MS executors Of the late Jay
Gould, by l.. q. Morrison, attorney for
John Quincy Adami Of Quincy,
Mass,, asking Tor IN accounting VI sll,-
100000 worth OF railroad stock tTust
bonds. The papers In the suit, which
was begun some time ago, ask that
Russell sago aud George J. Gould be
removed from the ttusieoship Oi the
consolidated mortgage OF the Kansas
Pacific road, that Gage and Cloud be
rnloinod from interfering with tho
trust assets and that receiver for such
lHselp DO appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
TnE pEART EXPEDITION.
Thrilling story of Adyeniuro-A
nHbl born.

Hhbh MORN.
Sr. JOIIss, N. H., Sept. l5,-rho
steamer Falcon, Captain Bartlett, re-
turned this afternoon, bringing baoR
tho whole personnel OF the Peary ex.
petition Of last year except Lieutenant
peary nimieli, And two others, who
remain at BOYuOln bay Tor another
Year, hoping TO accomplish the work OF
the expedition, which Is btill lott uniul'
filed.
The story Of the expedition itself IL
very thulling. Tao hnal inuiieut Of
uuts was the Iitth Of Mrs, PuaTy's
b,5y on September l2, 1893 "A month
uutr the Falcon lott last year The
VARIOUS scientific observations were
IuFsuud all winter. Tue meteOrO.
logical observations were uOst cue.
suful. Nney were taken by Mr.
II ldwin.
GA March 6,h last, the main expedi-
u.n ttattrd across Greenland ~ Iuut-
u,udynce nay, tbs inrlhest point north
reached by Lieutenant Peary on his
lreyiuue journey.
The storms reached their woTet point
during the ,qyluOctRl gales In March.
The party was then IA camp about ATTY
miles nom Anniversary Lodge, In n
temporary house NJ the bead OF Bow
lou bay. The thermometer dropped
~ Oh anu 80 degrees below zero ana re-
maiued 30 flr two days, while gale
bluwed about fifty miles nm hour. The
dogs peTiahod la great numbers. After
the storm tho whole party returned TO
Anniversary Lodge, where they lett
three sick men. Vhen the iour healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

OMAIiA, Nub., Sept. l5.-The revolt
In tue Republican patty Of Nebraska,
i0d by Mr. Il. R0eowalor, against the
Majors, opens its campaign this week.
Mr. R0sowAter will stump tue state
against MsJop. lie has procured the
congressional records Of the period
When Majors WIS undVavofing to be-
come congtes,ilnnl representative
from Nebraska under reappolntmeni,
showing that Melons was convicted OF
forgery 10y the committee npp5iutod by
Congress to Investigate the affair. The
report " signed by Hon. Thomas H..
Reed, who was chairman Of the com.
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
nI.mnreL n,Il,er. a sre,eh.

NAHsIS, Sept. l7.-Prlnco Bismarck
tOuay received n large deputation Of
admirers from SIolr, In POmerania
and Poem. He spike lot nearly an
hour lie thanked tho population tot
the kind wishes eKprr,std la their
speeches aud then dilaled ON the POi-
ith question. lie declared tho Poles
could not be entitled 10 cast votes In
tho empire, Neithtr iAlsaoe.Lofraine
nor POspu could ever DO given up.
Alsaco and Lorraine were necessary
Tor tho protection Oi southern Ger
many, and POsen was necessary fot
the protection Tor the eastern border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

Boston, Sept. l6.-rhofo IL every
Indication today that within a few days
there will 10 inauguratsd here one Of
tue biggest strikes Ia the history VI the
clothing trade Of New Englabd. The
various branches OF tne trade held
meetings today ana endorsed tue rec.
concentrations Of the clothing traus
council that the sweallng system be
abolished and that the weekly WACO
bystem be established; also, that uni
iUfm number Of wording n0urs DO o.
tablished. rhe matter will 10 brought
before u mass meeting OF this united
craft tomorrow, aud II the recOmmen-
cations are adopted by u tw0-thiTds
majority, then n series OF conferences
with the manufacturers anu conITac-
tors will be held rs soon rs possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

LoNDON, Sept. 10. - There was not
tho slightest Sign during the past week
Of any hardening In disc0uut rates.
The influx Of mOaey TO tue bauk VI
England continues aud the governors
prefer 10 allow II TO accumulate rather
than Invest while tho prices Of invest
ment stocks are In a pfOhibltiyo test.
Some purchases OF gold have been
made recently. RumOTs aru circulated
that the government proposes % coin a
British silver dollar iOr the Eastern
trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
WAS IT CONSUMPTION ?
Treated By a Score Of Doctors aud for
as Many Different Diseases.
rompeItsd 10 aivs up ;wo III -thes
Palms. Loss Of Ticsh' fnlnltniion,
CouEhand Other warning Signs.

"Nfy trouble had been with mo Tor
seventeen years. First, caught cold,
thon had pneumonia"
The speaker, Mr.. w. H. Tcrdshaw, Is a
well.known mine specula'nr whose
headquarters are at Park cry Utah.
Continuing, he said;
~ coughod constantly for eight ycars
and spit mp quart. Of blood; suffered tor.
tibly with shor,nos- Of breath aud soro
aud liberated throat, and my voice was
completely gone at one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
rhs War aud ,ns rlIycr Problem.

CITY or MEXICO, Sept l6.-At the
opening Of Congress President DiAz
announced that Mexico had proposed
the holding Of u conference by the
American aud Aslatio powers on the
silver question, but the project hal
been delayed by the war between
China anu Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

WAsnINuIoN, d. Co. ssPt, 10
s.c,ctary Carlisle has written 10 soma
tor Maudeuou, declining TO pHy Any
sugar uHuuties since The dA'o 81 tue
new tarinact. -,
Tho secretary says that ne mas al
rived nj the conclusion 6uoh payments
cannot be made without further l'git-
iatlon by Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
DRESS GOODS.

A line Of so inch Imported
s ss3Gs ssss a, D"so"'.'' S1.O0
~ inch Genuine Scotch C1 -
Twggds. worth s1u5, at pl,-J
A line Of Fancy French Mat
lassee in handsome de. OF IN
sigus and rich blending DI.DU
Of co'on, worth s. 60.
Tailor Mldcsut.ugs iU an endless variety
@. $40 uu leading Fall Shades In
visible Checks and Mixtures, etc,
10 inch tp So inch wide, from Coo,
zoe, Siy0 tl2j, 81 80 yard up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatment Onoof tho
physicians Ia personal charge supcrin-
tends tho mail department and by Sys-
ten Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the cltv quite ~ we'll as those
who como To tho office. Send Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

BUDAPEST, Sept. 10. - Emperor
Francis Joseph to-day gave "a formal
reception at Buda Castle to the NOM
beers OF delegates. HIS majesty made a
short speech In which he dwell upon
the peaceful relations existing between
the uDWgfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. lG.-J. NJ.
StAeugelU, n civil engineer, shot anu
killed Mrs. Mabel COlvin, on tho
street this afternoon aud then blow
out his own brains. Mrs, GOWN was
walking along when Staengele met
her. lilo asked her TO 40 walking
with him, saying lie wanted to talk
with her. Sue declined 10 DO 20, but
he persisted anu took hold Of nef arm.
Mrs. Gown said N ne did uUt let htr
alOneshe would call upon gentleman
who was tcrOss the street Tor uelp.
5taengcle Immediately drew aTevOivtT
from uis pocket ana while holding Ter
arm with his lett hand, hfed win his
right, the bullet entered nor iOfehesu
beta cen the eyes. Sle Tell to tue eide.
walk aud lac nftu again, the bulls,
striking the PROSTATE woman In the
temple. Staengvle then turned thu
weapon upon himielf aud fred a hui.
let into his own brain. Both died
within few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

TACOMA, Wash, sept. l5,-Chptain
William Il. BfIdgmun, u. ). N, died
at s:2j O'Clock this morning at the
Hotel Rochester Of AsiAtic fevet-not
cholera ~ stated Ia an afternoon die.
patch from Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
ALICE HARTLEY CONVICTED.

Her crime Is nurdcr In the Second
Degree.
RENo, New, Sept l6.-rhe Jury In
the case Of Mrs. Alice Hartioy,ohArgod
with the murder Of State senator NJ.
ID. Foley, returned u verdict this
morning Of guilty Of murder IN the
second uegTce, aud recommending tue
defendant 10 the mercy Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
q ACK DRESS GOODS.

Never before have we shown such an
enormous assortment, m plain and
fancy Wcavus, at astonlshlngly low
prices. This week,
as inch English Crep1n Broch,, enc
worth 3Jr for wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

Revised Blanks for
Relief Society Ro-
ports Now Ready at
Deseret Nows Office.
Csc. dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
OUR SUITS ARE SUITS AS
ARE SUITS,

That 100 10 "a 7 looks as pleasing as
a smile. wears without becoming
srciy, and are cheaper than @ good
article !, anywhere else. That's our
business. uitlnE the public, and we
keep b up al 'hc year round. We
like d. aud don't propose TO change
our business. selling shuidy cloth
Ing. when We can sell hrt.class
Clothing at the very low figures We
are able 10 this fll You will say
yourself that YOU did not think u
possible Tor clothing 20 be made
up 90 the prices we are asking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
SPECIALS IN TRIMMINGS.

a large line OF FancyBpids in plain and
shaded CO'ors which We offer At
Sc, i0c, Zoe yard, worth double.
1000 pieces Of fancy Trimming Braid,
IsylrIsin each piece, all desirable
g0ura, worth goo at 4Oc piece.
We have Just received an elegant line
lctTmimngs iu the latest designs which
we OTTER at romIrkably low prices,
Ioo5plirs Biau.,z Muusluetlirs and Pig.
Skin Gloves in Tan Brown Mode,
Slate and Red, ut l1c pair, all sizes,
worth sI