davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
FELIX DREW HIS "GUN."
Tragedy Narrowly Averted n,
COney Island Inst Evening.

Felix Bataglio, twenty-six years old, of
Third street, Coney Island, Is a prisoner
in the lookup there, for trying to shoot
Augustus Fuller, who lives on Arcade
walk. Batagllo got into row with Full
Ter early last evening. The men had a
pitched battle on the beach near the old
Iron pier. BataElio broke away and, 1t
is alleged, drew a 32-caiibre revolver and
began blazing away at his opponent.
Alfred Girard, who Is employed by one
Of the bath-house keepers as life
saver. heard the shots and ran to Full
ler's rescue. He wrested the weapon
from Bataglio and turned 1t over to the
police. Fuller was not injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Ere in a Saloon.

Fire broke out at o'clock this morning IN
the saloon SOS Grand street. Williamsburg. N.
MAcAleer. the tenant. estimates his loss at
81 SEQ, while Patrick Kieran. owner OF the build
ins. loses $500 The cause OF the IRE Ia not
known.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
For entertaining q

For entertaining gossip or the
turf. the hall neid ana the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
world.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
SUICIDE IN ST. ALBANS.
Il. w. ballard, n Prominent Bust.
ness Man, Cuts Ills Throat.

T3y AASocIated Press
ST. ALBANS. VT, June l5.-Frank w.
Ballard. one Of Vermont's best-known
business men. was found In the wood
shed of his home on Bank street early
this morning with his throat cut.
His suicide Is thought to be the result
Of business losses.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MORE GOLD GOING.
One Firm VIII Ship 100000 on the
Steamer Alter.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship
100000 in gold on the steamer Aller, sail
ing for Europe tomorrow. This Is the
only engagement thus far reported.
Steamer Lain brought 1900 in silver
from Europe, consigned to the Credit
Lyonnais.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
ForccIosed on n Village.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June I5.-An execution was
Issued yesterday for tho sale OF practically the
entire village OF Lynn a manufacturing suburb
OF Sioux City. under a $40. 600 mortgage. There
are extensive improvements. tsctories. &C.. which
are covered by the mortgage.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
stolen Horse and buggy Found.

coNEY ISLAND, N. Y, June 1.-THE Concy
Island police last night found n horse and buggy
on the sheepshcad Bay road near the electric road
Tho police have description Of the men who
stole the rig from tho Morris Park race track
and are looking for them.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Real Estate for Sale-Westchcster.
PARK HILL co. 8 shares for sale to Investors OF
$40 year and upward. Q per cent interest
guaranteed. 20 per cent assured. oliver Sumner
Teall. 3Os Broadway, branch ONCE 1877 Broad
way entrance on 2oth at open evenings.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Every branch office OF the American
District Telegraph Company Is now a
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD, Rates same as at
main Office. A. ID. T. mes enrers will
call for your advt without extra charge
The evening world., 1894-06-15

A full account Of Wall street Affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of Tho Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Furnished Miscellaneous.
furnished Rooms to Let.

One 7ime. zoe. PER line. Second Tine, he pa
hne. 7hIri md Su5seT4en. 7tnc: Bc psr hne
M ezra charge on Snndavs
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Boarders Wanted.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office OF the American
District Telegraph Company Is now Z
BRANCH office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at 4
main Office. A. ID. T. messengers will 4
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

18TH ST, 34S ". Elegant top Hat. o large,
light rooms and bath: desirable location: s25.
4OTH ST.. 334 ". Apartments, 8, 4 hne rooms
perfect order; SO 50. $l4: small families.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

18TH ST, &6 W.-Beautitul fiat. II large rooms
newly painted a decorated. ground floor: rent
The evening world., 1894-06-15

18th ST. $40 w.-Apartments . or Z rooms:
rent 50 to sll See Housekeeper.
4YlH ST., $50 w. "A partments, q 4 4 rooms
improvements $40 tOs14.
ODD ST. ,4l5 W.-Free half month O. room apart
men's, with improvements: rent 50. 30. $40.
SD ST.. <s VS. 4 4 rooms; excellent conii-
ton; all light; $780, $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

list ST. 337 w.-Apartments from $3.50 to SIT:
hrst-class In every particular. Janitor.
44IH 81, 3lJ W.-New brownstone; 3, 4 light
rooms; fine order; fine house; Sl3, $40. Jantor.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

45TII ST $50 W.. betweon 9th L 9th ave,. =
Handsome Hats. 4 l. g light rooms; decorated
ceilings; combination bath new houses; rent $40,
S23 Janltor
The evening world., 1894-06-15

9th ST., l0 W,-Corner hreproof building. 8
rooms q bathroom, light & airy heated by hot
water 3l9. $40 s22; also "a W. 99th St.
rooms & bathroom. s2l.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

GRAMERCY PARK. 36-FamiIy hotel; suits.
single rooms; cool summer location; privilege
private park; excellent table; special attention
Sd lth AYES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
On to Washington.

= Three years ago the only authentic
! map of the Virginia battlefelds was
prepared in the War Department for
! the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
rany. 1t can with safety be asserted
: that it is the most interesting map ever
published; and so great was the demand
! for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued
for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp-
-ment at Washington in August, aud
will be mailed free after June 1st, upon
application to c. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent c. & 0. Ry.,
Cincinnati. o. In connection with the
map is also a description of the grand
and varied scenery of the Virginias,
Shore Resorts along the c. & o., as well
as a sketch of the baltlefields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
The BEAUTY CHARM.
A Story of Old Virginia.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
(Copyrighted.)
CHAPTER VIII.

Ruth Warrington was not one to leave
those she had cared for helpless in case
of her demise. All had been arranged,
and two very old Qaakeresses came
down next day to gather the stray lambs
from the homes Of the neighborhood
which had sheltered them. and remove
them to an institution where they would
receive the same care and kindness.
though never the same mother-love that
our dead friend had given US.
The elder girls were to be placed
where they could earn their own liv-
ings. Two desired to be seamstresses
one was willing 10 go to service in a
Quaker family. We parted from each
other sadly.
AS for me, expressed my wish to
become governess. The old friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
CHAPTER TX:

Ten minutes later we were passing in
at the gate of what seemed to be a
great park. The boughs of the trees
swept the root of the carriage, and a
sweet smell of new.mown hay filled the
air.
When we stopped, it was at the foot
of the broad steps. which we assembled.
On the instant great hall door opened
widely, a food of golden light poured
out. A respectable black servant with
a wrinkled face, gray eve brows, gray
wool and eyes that were gentle as seals
stood bowling to US.
GOOD evening, Mistiss Miller.
ma'am," he said.
Good evening. Cato" she replied.
Everything ready?'
Eyes, mistiss," he replied.
Come them" she said, and taking
me by the hand, led me into house
old mansion. with all the ancient ele-
gance of the days of the erection pre-
served. improved and adorned adown
the generations.
The richness of the carvings, the
floors and stairs of polished wood. tina
rejected all objects as mirror does,
spread with, but not concealed by,
great Persian rugs. statues of soft, mel.
low marble here and there, portraits of
ladies in costumes of the past, land
scopes by the hands of masters, por-
there's that glided over their rods with
out sound. and at last, on an upper floor,
we entered room all furnished with
Powered silk and creamy lace, such a
bedroom as princess might find ready
for her in kings palace.
"What beautiful room," cried
Mrs. Miller nodded.
81 knew you'd like it," she said.
'And as your trunk can't he brought up
tonight. and you must not come to
breakfast in your travelling dress, wear
this tomorrow"
She opened wardrobe and produced
a robe de chambre of palest rose color,
heavily Trimmed with white lace, and a
pair of curious little Turkish slippers.
stared in amazement, but all my life
so far. my wearing apparel had been
ordered for me. had been told wha,
to put on and had obeyed. Friend War.
rington chose drab. Mrs. Miller pre-
ferred pink. e
you'll look lovely in rose color" she
said. "Bnt you could wear anything
you envla5le young thing. l coulc
once, but when you get to be my age
you have to think of colors that make
your complexion.
She touched bell. In five minute:
Cato appeared at the door with tray
There was tea Of delicious flavor
There was little hot dish of something
l did not know the name of, there were
biscuit, and some French preserves in 6
little covered jar like a piece of bric-a.
brac. There was a. plate of wonderful
little cakes that melted in the mouth
There were other things. l liked then
all, and thought how kind Mrs. MilIel
was, despite her strange manners.
At last she said goodnight. and left
me. When she was gone locked TIT
door, took my little untrimmed Quaker
nightgown from my bag, said m,
| prayers-I could not remember when
did not know them-ahd lying dowr
upon the dainty couch. under sheets O
softest linen and siIken coyerlet linee
with down. slept soundly until morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
A JAvANEsE MAIDEN.
A Gentle Girl from the Far Shores Of the
Indian Ocean and Her Island Home.

The blue waters of the Indian ocean wash
gently the long golden sanded shores of Java.
The mountains of Cunning Kendang. Of volcanic
origin, stretch like mighty vertebrae from
end to end of the island, their rocky frame
softly garnished with the brilliant hueS Of
tropical verdure; now gliStening in the hot
white sunlight, now darllening and signing
with the passing OF q summer cloud or the gen.
tie Sllimming of a summer breeze. The silent
craterS OF two score volcanic peaks yawn
darkly on the mountain tops, and the scorch-
ing sun rays are tempered by the ocean breeze.
Tie Javarese have thrived under Dutch
rule, the population, which is practically
Mohammedan in religion, having increased
from nine millions il 1850 to nearly twenty-one
millions. of whom less than one million are Chi
nese. East Indians and Europeans. The veg
citation is luXuriant. and coffee. tobacco. tea
and tin form the great staples of production
ana export. The natives had attained y high
degree OF civilization over q Thousand years
ago. and Hindu colonies had been established
there IS early as 400. For few years after
the Napoieonic wars England ruled the island,
but it reverted to the Dutch, who still hold it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Like a Bullet.

Shamokin penn Especial
y Hiram Miller, OF Trevorton Valley,
met instant death in a peculiar manner
today. He was employed In feed mill
and in trying to loosen one of the grind
ers used chisel. A small piece of the
stone the size of a pea flew. up and
struck him in the eye, penetrating his
lbfain. He dropped tothe floor and died
almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

IN one Of the bamboo houses of the JavaIlese
Village at the Columbian exhibition lived Toen-
doora, the coInely girl whose picture is shown
above. Her def and Industrious fingers few
signs on somber shades of cotton cloth, but she
had a bright smile for each visitor, and her
gentle courtesy and refinement won the hearts
OF her visitors and made the little settlement
Her portrait is taken from the new art work
entitled Portrait Types of the World, which
six coupons of different dates and ten cents in
coin to cover cost of tubing, handling, etc.,
when Portrait Types will be sent you with
cut other charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

Did you ever see such array of splendid subjects
and grand photographs for only 10 cents?
his number alone is book within itself worth a
hundred times its cost for the information and pleasure it
imparts.
All Back Numbers Supplied for Ten Cents Each
and One Coupon for the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
CHAPTER x.

A rap at the door aroused me. 1 sat
up in bed.
Breakfast ready, miss" called Cato's
voice without.
"ThaDk you," said.
l arose and looked about me. Out of,
the bed room little dressing room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

wheat would be altogether more prof
liable and better Tor feed.
zone other method Of relief might
be originated and syatematlzsd ia this
Territory. 10 would be new here, a.
though familiar to all grain growing
centers; that Is the erection " storage
grain elevators, whore pro Iucsrs could
deposit their crop aud 40 save gpnatiss
aud wasle. Those would need to be
IN the most central location OF a
county for shipping aud milling.
The receipts lsiueI by the elevat r
company would pass current from
hand to hand, finally reaching the
stortkeeret,the miller Or other shipper.
All the details Of such an istue would
have to be sysi,maiizgd, but with 90
secure n collateral or whest, there can
be no reason why thus should not be- a
valuable aud reliable adjunct 10 buti.
ness and convenience 10 these dhy.,
n W 20 seriously marked y the scarcity
Of Gosh.
"rhe anxious farmer, ard the more
anxious storekeeper, will have TO be-
patient 10 the interval or i0r while.
Some day, when we manufacture more
largely or mine again, we shall have a
home MARKET which, It has often been
said, IL the best market In the
Wufld50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
.SIGNSOf the TIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN Sight. HOW SHALL WE
MEET THE SITUA-
TION?

When Senator Teller said few
days ago that he could not Now lgrtsrr
the result OF which those present CON.
iu0n were leading ", aud IerhuIs IL
h weilIor his peace " mind tnU he
could not, IL set many people u
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
pcuule arc not given 10 yielding 10
difficulties, but 20 overcoming them.
We anticipated = great depression lu
trade and began some months ago
making preparations 10 meet by pre-.
latiug ourselves TO make prices lower
than ever before and for doing business
With lees pIOdt tLntevet before, real.
izing In times like these that
low prices wouli We the greatest
attraction n merchant could Offer.
We nave not laid oil any Of our old
help, but have employ cd AZ large mum
bpr VI new, putting agenta ami tray.
rleTa IN new fields, aud largely in.
rtrasinR our manu- iauluTiug depart.
meut, and are rewarded by receiving
a large increase in the number " or.
dets. In iact, our agents anu travelling
sslosmen are doing very satisfactory
business,
We are now making y very clean,
neat business suit Tor SlA95 Rud our
5000, $3.50 AMI $50 suIls THE wear
are ones that heretofore cost the Gus.
toner s2j and $50, while uut prices ior
the very finest worsteds arc proper.
Nonately low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
TnE NLw CAR BUILDERS.

While the American Railway 4 nion
sifikc, inauguratei on account Of the
Pullman trouble, was On, an announce.
mcnt came Of the Incorporation Of
large company which was 10 COM
menoo proceedings In palace car manu-.
iaciure 10 81. Louis. Blucu that time
there has Seen little heard Of the new
enterprise. In tho meantime tho VI.
forts " the Pullmal company TO 70.
sumo work have not been very SUGGEST
iul, only limited number Of employees
being secured by tho car buildoiB.
Word now c,mes, however, that ne.
goilhtions are abyut completed Tor a
contract between the capitalists who
formed the recent corporation aud
the entire body Of Pdllman WORKERS
who have not Teturued TO their
former employment, by which the
latter are 10 be engaged Ia tue new
car shops for period Of years at
schedule Of wages which has been
agreed upon. 1. Ia stated that tue
wofkmun have boon given satisfactory
guarantees Of tho ability Of the com.
pany 10 carry OUT Ia part Of the pro.
gram.
This results Of the strike referred %
have bvUn disastrous enou yh to the
wofkingmen, and the end IL not yet.
As an instance may be mentioned the
reduction OF fifteen cents bef day on
the regular maids Ia Armouf's estab.
lishmeni, which has been given this
week M the ultim STUN Of the packing
company TO It's mea. The Armoufs
hardly would have dared 10 maxi
the reduction before the railHay
strike, and certainly would have
ahoTn mote suavlty IA promulgating
their edicl; aud perhaps tho noce.sit y
for the reduction would not have arisen
were II not for the disturbances VI July.
II affords aomr satisfaction, thorefofe,lo
point TO ray Of hope that something
good to the wotkiugmen engaged may
have been evolved from the strike eH-
pericuoe. ia this case II may be
rival palace oat company which will
make the car monopoly M longer pos.
Hiblc, and which, Tor time nj least,
will pay what ia employees regard Us
| living wage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
JAILs AND PRISONERS.


For yeAu grand iurics In the Third
Judicial diittict have expended oonsiG-
cradle literary eiior, In their reports
depicting the unsuitable condition Of
tue Salt Lake CITY JAN as place for
the confinement Of more than small
share Of the prisoners usually kept
there; and In some cases these Jury re.
ports, la referring to places where the
buildinge are Satisfactory, have omitted
10 mention or have glosssI over cases
OF jail mismauagement where the
cruelty TO prisoners IL vastly greater
than that which IL Inflicted by
merely the unsultablenoss Of any
prison building ia this part Of
the country. When Salt Lake
had the money which could have teen
used for erecting u proper Jail It was
devoted TO other and In some Instances
probably loss commendable purposes;
and now there Ia no cash which could
be- available.
This city Is not the only place, nor
yet tho worst In need OF new Iail.
According to the grand jury report just
made, Oakland, California, has
prison 10 much worse than the one In
this CITY that Ii almost lakes the blot
on the latter The Jury says OF the
Oakland city structure: 1--WE clu.
slider the portion OF the prison devoted
to prisoners 10 bsa disgrace 20 oivilza.
lion. IL Is at least 100 years be-.
hind lhe times, Walls OF hlonu,
tloored with wool, bulOw tho Lowell of
the street, lighted IA many OF the cells
only by artificial light poorly severed
aud ulrost Without ventilation. We
c0nsiurr Nae imprisonment oi human
being, iu such a plscr 90 ne almOs:
equivalent TO a ueath sentence"
Further uusuup,iUu Is given OF tue
ceIls, Hud while the expression 900
yrara hehiuI the umes' may seem
oyyflrlwu, since tue building Is not
hhitthag old AMI probably wa, clnsiu-
ergi a Afr structure when Il was
erected, yu. the detail given Is SUI.
haeat Co indicate the iuhumauily OF
iucaTrar uug even Criminals In
SUCH 70 vile place.
the humane aud progressive spirit
Of latv years has causeI great change
10 thr IuuUc idea OF what prison
SHOULD ue. Formerly II was p'ac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

method Of uuuishment f0' crime. In
the present ngs, howsyer impfisou'
ment is Understood to mean merely a
restriction ofhbsfiy, while the subject
IL 10 receive suni.eut food Of a horf-
isbiug character clesa quarters, amnie
clothing, auI plenty n. .frsh ain OF
Ulune al IL Of the raInc't character,
or ltlicacios in f.uI aus eiderdoWn
DO are not for criminals Kept ~ the
public EXPENSE. 81. Tue public ssnu-
mrlt Is equally against adding 90 i'm
pfis1ument a treatment that uuueces-
sarIiy undermiues ile couvicps health
aud thus virtually uh.o,sona prisoner
not destined for capital punishment
the death penalty iu allow aud cruel
bshi1n.
while the jail IN lhis city should be
replaced NJ ~ early q date A. ptnct-
cable byA building more suited 10 tue
purpose iOr which ii ls used, there j.
Considerable satisfaction Boa tue thought
That IT, management has been In the
m1lu such ~ to reduces iis Injurious
ELECTS ~ "a minimum. Unfortunately
the same cannot be said VI every
prison Ia this locality, Tor there
are instances where, though the
buildiags are gooJ, yet the treatment
OF prisoners, occasionally NJ least, l. a
disgrlce 10 civilization iu its ihhuman-
ity. Substantial, well arranged and
ventilated prisons are necessary TO take
care u the criminal element; but not
more necessary than prison officials la
whom criminal charscueflslics DO not
pfsi1minate n the extent that they
take cowatdiy advantage u unlimited
power over those In their keeping, TO
iril a. cfuoltiss aud unjust punish
muuts not provided for IA tho legal
penalty prescribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

. communications should BE- addressed 10
uEsrutI Ntws ruufItmN8 Co.
1eicrhons O.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

city subscrters will kindly notify =. r. Dun
lur iclcu htor u any ifrcEulaug iu the de-
livery Of th0u pauofE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

1te Nrws ton "a e u ths runsipN Uoislt
Nfwt STANDS huH on oil. passenger traint cav
10 The city after pm. cnIIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

tuhtcnbert changing ther plaseof rtsidsnrs
should aiuays aivu former a. we'll ~ pfsstht
HHHfFHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Lyceum Theater,

H. T.. OMALLr Manager
Week fowmgn.uH Monday, July 3D., 1904, tha
great Sew luI. success
SO l. 10 . L - II ~"
90 written af J1a. a. IIcrHc, ESQ. author OF
ashore Acres IFu.uufyI I'g t.e ortginn
New hur. cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Garfield Beach Trains.
Commencing Iuiy 10. o'rn'ia "'"e"
Trains viii Ron ~ ieio""

day
Olson'a orchestra i1ai.en-anoe e'ety
afternoon and eyrllG..
Boating. BaihiHH Dinclhg'
Fare round trip jl erni'. CO.,
CITY Ticket ON a. 40 Slain Street.
- b. HuHLtY,
Gem a Pt"gr Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

thursday. 'usu'' 3 1886
iic IEBHEr tvtriuo NEwsm puDuihed
tiHy. sunday excepted. ~ corner touth aud
iitt TEMPLE streets. salt Lato city.
Titfn rdiuon At Q sop.m. Regular Tditos
ati O'CLOCK
1Le iisrHrr sr,u-wErELr NHws 70 pub.
Hhed on 1uesdav and friday Of eacn wees.
1hettnrht WISELY un magazine form
uththed sverr satur1AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

A high grade CuaHless Bicycle;
every purchase couuis BUY your drugs
NJ nur store ami secure q chance,
JOHNSON, PRATT DHuG co., % Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

Payments for Subscription a WAYS 10 advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia Or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

I NrUWANCE 90. MuNEN. o. 10 pEU
4 cent jno. ). Snyder. % Commercial BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
WANTED.

TOUNrY WARRANT ~ Sums OVER
~ flel water .crHt bought and sod ~
hnssel .. Tracy, 81 and e. Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

ILosETs AND CEssplOis ny D.. DALf.t.
~ more, 4at iast, Eighth SOUTH