davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
SAY RElNHART WILL STICK.
Directors Deny that He Intends to
Resign.

Sensational reports that President
Reinhart,' Of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe road. would resign and take a
journey abroad during the investiga ton
Of the Company's financial affairs was
emphatically denied by directors to-day.
Mr.. Reinhart is at present at a resort
In Virginia, but will be in New York
next week to attend the important
meeting of the Reorganization Com
mittee. Beyond the fact that startling
disclosures are to be reported by Expert
Little. who has been examining the
books, no intimation regarding the
Company's affairs can be had. Mr.
Thomas Barring, the London banker
will arrive Tomorrow, and will attend
next weeks meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
NEWMAN TURNS THE TABLES.
Lodges Bnbb In Jnii In IA suit for
False in:-risonmcnt

HERMAN Duhb was arrested late YES.
leiHaS afternoon hy Deputy Sheriff Wal.
lsering' ana in deflul, Of sl.ooO bail was
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail In an action
begun by Isaac New man, Of "a G,e,ck
street, IN the Court of Common Peas IN
recover 5000 for fa'sc arrest aSd inpris-
Newman alleges that on July % las,
Duhb caused his arrest upCu n Eb,r,,e, o. -,
stealing Sj and loNl cgars NSwm,2
says that he spent the night IN the 90
Ice station, and the following morning
the complaint Was dismissed.
He declare that his grres, was
caused through mali.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
bookkeeper RomberR Accused OF
FalsifyinE His Accounts,

Morris Romberg, twenty-five years old.
OF 80 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, book
keeper for the importing house Of f.. A..
Goldstein Co. at 40 Broadway, was
arraigned in the Tombs Court this morn
ing for the larceny of $40.
Romoerg has been employed by the
nrm for two years. NOV. /, ISa3 I, H.
alleged, he made a false entry in his
cost book and appropriated the money 10
ms own use. Romberg is believed H.
have stolen altogether over 81, COO
Justice Grady held him in 81 800 BAN
for examination Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
GEN. IRlCK DEAD.
His Desire 10 Die ON His Eight,-
third birthday Granted.

MOUNT HOLLY. y, j., Aug. 4.-Cien
John : Trick, the millionaire railroad
and bank president, died at his home IN
Nn"entown to-day al the age Of eighty
three 9''
When he was first taken i'll he ey.
pressed q desire TO die on his eighty
third birthday and the wish was graft
sarY.
Gen. Trick was tr many years prom
inen, IN political ana military aairs in
this State. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
PATENT.LEATHERs BARREL
But an Amateur May Win q Drese.
Suit Case.
Dy Associated Prssa)

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE New Ensssut
branch Of the Amateur Athletic Uniss
held meeting at the Boston Athlsttsl
Association clubhouse last night.
Several important decisions were MAI.
by the Board, among them being thu
dress suit cases were suitable prizes ~
an amateur athletic meet. Patent,
leather shoes are barred, however, and
a pair will be considered q professioni
Worcester and Gloucester bid for I'D
annual Esmes. but the place was ief(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
WON'T GIVE UP HER LAND.
Mrs. SchIund Wants More None,
for Condemned PROPERTY.

Mrs Barbara Schlund, OF Pearsalls ave.
nue.. Jersey city, whose property was
condemned for the new boulevard. bu,
who refused to give Il up for the prlce
offered, Is still In possession.
She threatens TO XIII any one who at
tempts TO take possession. Mrs. SchMnd
she refused this amount a FURY RAISED
the price by 800. Mrs. Schlund saws tbis
amhnpt IL also too 4ynaii 800 s''s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

The body Of an unknown man was found float
Ing In the Hudson River, at one Hundred and
THIRTEEN street at 10 o'clock this morning. II
wS that o. a man about thirty years old. stou,
oana' shnay hair ana smooth face. He, had on a
belt around his waist ' anu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Drowned In the Morris Canal.

An unknown man. apparently nifty years old
was drowned in the Morris Canal at the foot NJ
Warren street, Jersey city. at o'clock This
spcer's MorEue 49," a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Shot and Killed a Witness.

"lLLlAMsTuWN, Ky, Aug, John Glackner
testified In the police court yesterday against
James o'Hars Six hours later oHara shot
Glackncr dead on the doorstep Of hts own house
The dead man was grocer. He leaves a widow
and nine chidrcl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

star Spangled Banner.
l. March. "Big Casino Gequesp ..,.... Rogers
2 overture "Robespi.rre' ......,,........ Litolf
An episode from the French Reign OF Terror "
8 Caprice, Sounds from Vienna Woods stTauss
I, Prelude from 'Parsifal' ......,.,.' W,snss
b. An lndisn sun dance GequeSt). .......... Abram
syhopss-indians Approaching, The dance
Troops heard In the distance The Alarm Rout
Ing and dispensing Of Indians Military retirinx
Indians returning to WigWAms S'
PART H.
g. selection. Little Christopher CoIumbus
The latest London tueessS Caryil
Soins, soio ;';,....;;''''........,W. d. Rogers
,, Dshce '''''............. .Aronson
9. Ave Maria from ''otello'' ..,.,,,'''''. Verdi
70. Wedding March Mendelssahn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

There will be music at the Mall. Central Park
tomorrow AZ r. NJ, by the Seventh Regimen,
Band. The following is the programme:
PART l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

fou read The Evening worIdY'
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

You read The Evening woridY"
Do you read the Sunday worIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

There may be a shift in the time of
commencing racing and there may not,
The bookmakers are luxurious individ-
uals, and want the hours changed to the
old schedule so that they will not be in
convenienced. Mr.. Walbaum, however,
is averse to making any change, as the
audiences have steadily increased and
racing has improved. He will, he says,
start racing at ] o'clock II that will
'peacify" the bookies.
It is aid that over $4,000 was taken
out of the ring on Prig's victory Dave
Gideon, Eugene Wood and others were
heavy winners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

The public plunged on Tom Tough In
the mile handicap, despite the fact that
he Is a sulky brute. After the race they
said many uncomplimentary things
about Mart Jordan for having won with
Our Maggie Both horses tried, and the
mare won. Had she been pulled to let
Tom Tough win, without a declaration,
Jordan would have gotten into trouble.
Tom Tough did his usual sulking trick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS. ETfNI

Low WATER To-pA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

meat, there being a veritlble choir Of
the allver.ioncI warblors All around
there Is display Of tnllence, and
Mime. Macbay's sal5n By, 20 10 speak,
the dfawing.room Of American d'plo-
matte society 10 the French metforoli'.
Thee are The effect IN great measure
OF n womnu's inoriin to desire for the
fustlan and glam1r u royalty. AM
20 stfong is this feeliug with Ms.
Msckly, as shown by her nc.
tlouf, that notwithstanding the
generally anticipated unplcasanl
turn iu tho marital aliiifs VI
the Prince and Princes Of Colonna,
II is doubtful whether che will be con-
tent to lonvo the fashion and gnyciy Of
arlstocfauc Paris. a return 20 Amcflci
would bn to confess defeat IN hor cher.
ishcd plan. NJ woman likes TO make
such n couicsslou-lcasi Of all womlo
OF Nfs. M'l make-Iu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
me SIBERIAN RAILROAD.


Tho Siberian railroad IL nearing III
completion aud many people are
already directing thelr attention
towards the fertile land which this
road will make accessible 70 the world.
Word comes from -. Petersburg that
Il is the intention OF the Russian gov.
ernmcnt TO open Tor settlement bel,
Of land along the six thousand miloa'
long road, several miles wide on each
side. 10 desirable settlers the land
Will practically be- free gle. The
Importance ottnis movement may be-
undeniood when It Is considered that
territory ~ large as Germany,
Austria, Holland, Belgium and Don.
mark, with favorable climate aud ex.
ogciinRly fertile s9il, will thereby b.
thrown open to the surplus population
u the world. AZ pfoicut all indus.
trial producis ARE sold at a high price IN
Siberia, and II h therefore natural that
a lively commerce viii be- one Of the first
results Of the completion OF the great
project The county has an abuni.
anco Of mines containing Iron, gold,
coal, salt, etc, which only need more
labor for development to yield enough
~ ourlch the nation. With all these
possibilities II Is not unlikely that tho
opening up Of the Siberian railroad
viii relieve our statesmen from the
difficult task Of solving the immigra.
ton problem, by diyerliug u greater
part OF the current OF homo seekers to
the vast country In asia which has
hitherto been almost a tsTra moogntu.
y IL also stated that 10y the AID Of this
road a traveller will b. Ablo to trot
around the earth In lor,y.nvc days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
ADylnIIslNa rAn lXcLLLENcE.

Fighting tor business ss % nlwnys D.,
aud Keeping competitors ani every
body e.te0 ON the lookout Tor SURPRISE,
the RIO GrauIu Western railroad taEUi
time now aud then TO a,t5nish the
public with the novelty anu magnil'
ccucc Of IT, advertising. Every li,ilu
while the pen Of the descriptive writer
AMI the poet, the pencil ofthe attisi,
and the highest achievements In the
pflntci's arr are called into combined
regulation BY the authorities Of this
aggressive and progressive little road.
Tue result isa literary and artistic gem,
Ia which, while not neglco,ing tosay
good word Tor tho u. q. w., every
SECTION u traver.es is compllmenteI
aud grAtlfei Ia pictorial ami eloquent
praise. sIrcly such c1nEummaio and
untquilloi skill 10 advertising dc.
ssrv,s the recognition which each new
venture compels alike fem Public AMI
from presl
"Uinh-a Mountain Wallet Ironsury
Of the Glip," Is tho title Of the latest
production Of this class. 10 IA In tho
form Of a coulour map Of "lho true
bonat y land" geographically correct,
and pictured with such ntc ciloc,
a. to appear moulded ia pla tic clay.
The spectator eau tcIrcely believe that
he looks upon pirer's smoothly printed
alriact, 90 natural are the heights and
plains, the bare peaks and shad0ws that
stand out In living outline. Ills a real
tducn,0r-UtAh residents Of "a li,.
tlmu eau from Il lean much that
while existing all the Tins, they never
know before. From the margin the
eye W greeted with choice views OF
scenic aud historic polnip, and lu1oIous
products OF stream and garden are 10
well presented ~ to temp. the palate Of
tired tribute.payofs 10 city markets. All
mall, II lea ttiumph-to be shared by the
Inner who executed anI tho master
mind that conceived It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
rnE DIN AND tng INV.

II tho now officers and directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce In this city
saall labor with ~ much al and en-
thudasm for the advertising and nd'
vancomunt 81 Salt Lake as have
their pfciocrfsors, no one will have
cause for complaint and We shall be
great deal ahead, a twclvemonth hence,
Of our posltion today. u may truly BE-
said Of Mt. Hubbard, the retiring prcsi'
don't, that 10 the duties Of bic position
ho brought every day In the year his
hest enorgiof; no was ever iull 81 in'
telligebt and effective suggestions
looking 10 the fulnllmont Of the Chnm'
boris particular mission. II any mis.
take has been made In the changes
that have occurred we think II y In not
olorting him membof Of the board Of
directors. In fact, tic NEWS main.
lhina that II would be good rule and
a graceful proceeding TO rc.eleoi among
the counselors and directors for At least
one year every president who during
his term In the higher office has given
evidence Of disiniorosloi activity aud
Juiicious energy In promoting the clty's
and tho orgauiza,ion'a veal. Such a
rule would insurs tho retention Of at
least that much tried timber In The
new body, and would be OF undoubiod
benefit In placing Ia close official rola'
lions two gentlemen whose efforts arc
presumed 10 be directed toward similar
unda, anu one Of whom takes up tho
labor where the other laid Il down.
Many Of Mr. Hubbard's ideas have
hcen excellent aud timely,and IL would
ho u misfortune II such 0i lhom "a
were not completely carried out ard
are slill opportune should DO dropped
through his retirement.
However In the election OF Mr..
Rowe, the Chamber places at its head
man who has been familiar with all
the Board's proceedings aud who may
be relied upon TO diminish Ia no degree
the capacity Of the organization for
good. Hoistoo old citizen anu too we'll
known TO need introduction or praise
md ia especially prominent and popu
lar for his connection with anI al.
vochoy Of home manufactures subject
which the NEWS wtshes ton thousand
other able Utah men would make q
hobby OF His associates are repre-
sentative men, vigorous aud capable
every one. We hope they will be able
T. make the year 1894 the best anu
most profitable Ia oil the Chambers
history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

well ~ the children who arrive, and
ne those constitute perhaps more tnn
half Of the total number Of immigrant
there IL really nothing to form basii
for the sug gestiou that they will adj
largely 10 the free soup-house list The
NEWS has hai occasion recently 10 OBJ
serve that "Ggurss Ion't lie;" aud ihis
gives opportunity again 70 remark that
they are sometimes maize the means Of
expressing glaring uutruths. Such BE-
tho clsc with the INteT Oceans sta
lislics. We DO Mt deny that the i'm
migration question lie becoming grave
ono ami In the near future will To-.
qulre heroic yet careful treatment
But the case Is not holpei a BIT by
'alsohoJi-no case ever ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
CURIOUS sESArE lxrENsEs.

Au expert In figures reminds the
county that Il takes over "a million
dollars 10 ray tho Running cxpentcs Of
the United states Senate. According
10 tho riIpbufg DiYatoa tho c0mpen.
tation VI senators amounts 10 si0j, 900,
while CLERKS aud other employee anu
contingent expenses" get away with
s5ii,0OJi Il thus appearing that 1t cists
more 10 pay the servants OF the
tcnn,ofu than 10 compensate the sen.
atofa Themselves. But this IL accounted
Or by those who profess - know on tho
ground that sometimes, when tho
pressure for place IL great, an approprl.
alton Tor "iurnlturo" II applied 10 the
occupant Of a position not always i'm.
poriant. In this way an incredible
number Of SOLDIERS OF documonls' ut a
salary Of from s7j to 500 month nnd
employment, at least on tho pay rolls.
Then agaiu, almost everything Il
dcarer when sold to the government
than to private individuals. The clerk
Of the finance COMMITTEES had to pay
siIi0 in railroad fare aud $3.50 Tor
board during half a days Journey from
Warrington 10 Providence. Tho fol.
lowing interesting items arc said to DO
among those charged to the govern.
mvnG Fifteen dozen bath towels, one
pair Of Blankets, one dozen pond.lily
wash, one barber chair, twonty gallons
Of bay rum, shaylng mugs, Italian COS.
melicr Jamaica ginger witch hazel,
quiuiEo pills, cologne, apollinaris
water lemons ami two dozen "oham.
plOn roach caIchers." The latter Item
iatomUwhat surprising la view Of the
much.vauulul sobrleiy and temperance
Of the "sreaIest deliBeFitlys body on
EARTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
MISLEADING FIGURES.

During December there landed at Ellis
Island, ~. 3d., ll,.N- Immigrant. from
uuriy uyUry quarter of ulr globe. Three
thousand wore ignorant and unable Co
rgll and write, uul mono than hult with
out any trade ug profession, They viii
add largely 90 tho foo -DuU,huusH Ust
during tho wluior-- ChrUG1 iHfUr- OCEAN.
The foregoing statemeu, illdoul t.p,s
have the effect Intended upon tho ma.
JoTity Of those who read D., by giving
them TO understand tnal the ignorant
aud pauqgr element Of Europe arc ad.
mitted 10 this country D,twithstlud.
Ing tho strict immigration laws but
persons who arc acquainted with the
workings OF the immigration clmmis.
siouor' Office win az once detect the
fraud. An aClluat 10 taken Of every
arrival at Ellis island, down 20 the
youugost babe And as three thou.
sand children under seven or eigh.
years OF age would not be over tho
usual proportion Of the little tot,
among the immigrants, h Is quite
probable tina. tbs babies alone con
siituto the number cIaHuI o.
'Iguorant and unable u real
or write" or the "mlre than half
without any trade or Profession" this
ineludca the wives and mothers &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
coLuMnIns Loss. rAnIs,s GAIN.


One OF the events following upon
tho proceedings by the Princess
Colonna, daughter OF John w. Maokay
VI Comilock fame and wealth, Tor
freedom from her titled anI worthless
husband, is the impr1bable Statement,
that her mother c0ntemplalea aban.
doning her Pirislan home, which she
took up on the pfospec. OF her relation.
chip 10 a scion Of royalty. Upon oe.
coming mother iu.iaw - a prilcs In
name n not la dignity and honor, she
quit her own county aud established
hcueli IN the gay French capital,
where she Is universally known rs
Malone Bonanza Mackay. 10 the
Visitor TO Paris, her paatial residence
is p0intel out 10y the guides as the
abode Of pagyenu who presumed
upon the prestige OF hergreat wealth
to make gn ClleT Of purchase u the gov.
erBment Tor tho Arc do Trlompho de
PEIoile, the larges. tr.umphal arch In
existence, ut the head Of the Champs
Elysees anu yislble from almost oyery
part otthe euvlrous Of Paris; the sIruc.
turo was begun IN 1906 by Napoleon |
and completed Ia 1886 by Louie
rniliippe. OF course tue oiier for liz
purchase was declined.
Mrs. Maolny's Partisan residence g.
situated In tho Avenue d'Eylau, fac.
ing and almost under the morning
shadows OF the magnificent PaIais du
TrocadeTo. Behind aud towering
above the 2Il.i.ot miuaycis Of tue
palace, the great Eilel tower looms up
IN tho southeastern Sly. Tue Tfacl.
dero DO erected ON uu emiGeuce OF that
name, so called from one Of the ports OF
CadiE, captured by the French Boz l,g3,
anu at one time II was selected boy
Napoleon as the site o. marble
palace Tor the ling Of Rome. The
Mackay palaC, is in one of the most
fashionable und desirable teall nee
portions Of Paris. A cultivated taste
ruled tho arrangement OF it, sumptu-
Gus furnlshiugs, and elegant sIatuary
and costly paintings ad0rn tie superb
chambers and corridors. The voices
u biEds can be heard in every apart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16
CHANGES N Palestine.

Rev. a. Bcn.OAcI, Whl has teen i've
ing ut Jerusalem foe some years ani
laboring ~ a missionary in the interest
Of the Presbyterian church, Is at pres
ont Ia this county AMI attracting
much attention among HE c0.rcllsion'
lsts. NJ. Ben Ollcl T. ofJowi1h descent,
born nj fauglers. Since his acceptance
Of Christian doclfints and baptism he
has laborcI IN various couniflo' among
the Hebrews and is rall % have ofgan'
izcd uota low churches. So FAR hove
ever, Die ,nYf.s ln Palestine have not
been crowned with much succcss, u
this be- measured by the number OF
converts made anon to Jowd 10 tn7i
county.
Speaking Of the Holy Lbud toa rep
tcsontallvc Of the Pittburg DITate',
no mys that H. "a conf ont that tho
prophecies concerning the Hcbr'ws
are being fulfilled today. A few y,ar'
ago there wore no, over 900 Hebrews
In Palestine. There are now $4,000, oi
whom 5000 live IN Jerusalem. They
arc coming at tho rate Of 10000 a year
On the remarkable return Ia later years
Of the rain, without which the country
is about wor.hl,ss, Mr. Ben.Olirl e..
mafhs that this Is another fuifl mint
Of prophecy.
Hc might have added, 10 no were q
believer In Mnrmouism, that both
tho Gathering Of the scattered
people anu tho return Of tho
early rains anl later rains, which
ioT centuries were known only through
history, are a direct answer 10 tic
dtdicatory prayer offered by Ouou
Hyde on the Mount Of Olives In the
carly part " tho history OF our Church.
Indeed, to a thoughtful observer the
present condition Of Palestine Is almost
an ocular demonstration Of tho truth
OF Morm3nism. There Is a work going
on among Israel aud judah alike, aud
tits n part OF that graf and marvellous
work which was announced and com.
mencod by Joseph the Prophet, as he
was directed by the great Ruler Of the
desllnles Of the children Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

SUCCESSFUL ASD high.cllss harle.
men Rre a, limos ~ grolt winnor5 Of
hearts o. " races. Budd Djblr, h,
"ai catarrhal name" has Just given
glowing proof OF this. Last week b.
won ard married au oxacloolgid OF
Boston, laltgrlya choir singer Ia Chlca.
goa cultured anu charming young wo.
man, who relso.oI a Mmacuu.etts
millionaire, the pulidont oithr leather
uust, to accept the love ami share the
fortunes OF the prince Of rrlasuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

EoMEn5py wUorE 90 tho editor Of
tho bria'ling little Boston publication,
our Dumb d0maE aaking what
church no belonged Co.. Ho replied
that u his correspondent hal ntsui
which particular church he thought
tho best hr would have answcrc l-,Ho
church which b doing tho m b. T.
hasten the coming OF tho Millennium.
The ighni.ilu Do admirable. Every.
b-dy oushlt3 bo Gblo 10 accept 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

NJ FL.nsuL tho inventor Of tho
Iiile Zoe b0yl and hence tho cause OF
BIO much premature death, will mother
Invent nor manufacture aay NOR.
youth dcs.rHytrr. His body Lgs
myn'4,rIns IN the grave, but Die work
Bo,a m,aiuE on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

GIN. ALoER's boast, that no "btgan
lie as barofo5tei boy" moves nip.
pant Michigan paper to say that ESQ
I'D all Of US" This IN turn admits Of
the amt ndmenu what about those "oi
"a" who are pirl,7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

AFTER READING that the Boil telo.
phone has paid more than twenty three
million dollars In dividends In the Iast
twelve year,, II would be bold old
FOSSIL who could still insist that talk ls
ohenp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

CoNonEss Gusts the United States
government 5000 per day. II isn'i
worth the money, at least in hard
times Ike these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

me frtTHrT tvrFiso Nfwan pm. ,anel
ffIV. furoav excepted, or ttIrrf ftulh Au'
lIft Teutic streets. salt Lane OiN.
Tam Tdiuon All g0pm. Regular Idipon
httociucE.
The ITHrrrr .WrrELr NV y lu"'
utbsd cr 1ursdav and Friday OF each WeeA
The rrtrnHr wrrKtr un magazine form
10 tublthtd ever SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

VIII occur NJ advertised ON Jan. 80;
Governor Mitchell siys 10 viii not
what more can any dyash?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

civ subsrrlrfs rIII tindif notify =. q Nun.
tff irnrn .ai0r ~ any urtEulauiJ in inc ut'
IWcfy Of thtIr papcrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

Tho Ntws on n eat the principal ioic'a,
News fiands and on 600 narHruECr trains cav
inF The city after . Jim. daiiY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-16

subsefibert changing their piaeooi residence
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