davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20

According to statements made in the
southern journals the extensive introduce
ton of the Talbot open hearth basic steel
process in that section seems quite proba-
BILE. This process eliminates most of the
silicon by pouring the melted iron through
basic Stag, which is low in silicon and high
in lime and oxide of iron. The silicon, which
has been reduced in the smelling furnace
along with the iron, apparently takes up
oxygen from the oxide Of iron in the Stag,
and the latter also takes up some of the
phosphorus and little of the sulphur,
while at the same time the deoXidiZed iron
of the Stag is added to the charge, so that
there is gain of iron instead OF a loss, as
by first blowing the charge in bessemer
converter.
This desiliconiZed metal is then ready for
treatment in an ordinary basic open hearth
furnace in the ordinary manner, and the
savings thus effected over the old basic
open hearth process are said to be some
fourfold. Further, by this method the
cheapest iron-gray forge-can be used and
rs there is no necessity for the use of scrap
when desiliconiZed metal is used, and the
latter can be put into the open hearth fur
mace hot, a large percentage of the time re-
quired to melt a cold charge is saved. If
the basic Stag does not contain enough iron,
1t is enriched by adding the necessary
amount of brown hematite ore, The result
ing steel is said to be of excellent quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20

for very best" as its color and form are
adapted only for church or visiting, etc, at
least until the first freehness has worn off,
and then the blue bengaline should be re-
moved to allow a more sober trimming.
For a child from, say, 10 to IS a plateau
felt of black or very dark brown or blue,
nearly covered with a drapery and large
fat bows of plaid velvet, is a very suitable
hat for general use. Through the bows are
thrust two or more quilts, which afford
quite sufficient trimming. This is also a
very durable style.
There is no set rule as to the disposal Of
the trimming on bonuets. There may be a
mass of flowers, feathers, bows or wings on
one side and nothing at all on the other, or
there may be butterfly or some other
style Of garniture requiring that both sides
should be exactly alike. All that is as one
elects. One very dainty bonnet shown for
church or theater had spreading wing on
one side standing upward and outward,
and on the other two closed pinions upright
and smaller wing placed fiat along the
side. The bonnet was of black velvet, with
black velvet strings. 1t was cut upin front,
and there We're three large black hearted
red peoples made of velvet. 1t was a really
beautiful bonnet.
There was recently shown very taking
little hat of double faced felt in two shades
of purple, though these double faced hats
are not seen now as often as they were "A
month ago. The brim was turned back 20
make continental shape and in the front
there was a close rosette of black velvet.
Back of these there was double bow Of
lace, stitfened by wire, and three bronze
green turkey quilts. Certainly these are
not all the new styles, but they are the
leading ones. The fiat little sailor plateau,
trimmed with cherry velvet band and a
couple of pert little quilts, are great favor
ties, and they go naturally with the coat
basques, white vests and mannish neckties
that seem to suit some types better than
anything else
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20
A coNpucroR.s RAPID eRoMo1IoN.
Faithmincss Secured Him the superin-
tnnhencN of q Nnilrnhd.

Division Superintendent Fraser OF the
Southern Pacific who lives at Fresno and has
charge Of the company's lines In the san
joaquin valley is bright, capable railroad
officer. lie Is q comparatively new man in
the state and owes his present position 60
the interest the millionaire president OF the
road has taken in him for several years.
At one time he was connected with the
Kentucky Central road.
Ten or twelve years ago an incident oc
Cured that first brought Fraser under the
notice of Mr.. Huntington. The latter had
Just completed the construction of the Ken
lucky Central, and one day, happening TO
be at Rockport, Ky, thought he would
take a ride. He boarded the train on which
Fraser was conductor The latter did not
know the owner of the road and had not
the least idea what manner of man he was.
Going through the train collecting tick
cts, Conductor Fraser eventually reached
Huntington, who was gazing interestedly
through the car window as the train was
crossing the high and long bridge over
Green river.
Ticket, please" said the conductor to
the rich man.
With a start Huntington turned around
in his seat and hurriedly felt in his pockets
of carrying. He could not find one, as he
fore going to Rockport he had left his pri-
waite car at Louisville, and all of his passes
were in another coat in the car.
I've not got my passes with me- but it's
all right, I'm Mr.. Huntington" remarked
the maguate as he continued to feel his
pockets for a pasteboard.
MIR Whoi" asked Fraser.
"Mr Huntington, the owner of the train
and this road, sir" replied the "all-the-
traflic-will- bear' apostle.
II can't take your word for that, sir, and
must have ticket or the cash, y said the
ticket collector.
but, ] tell you, I'm the owner of the
road, and that ought to be sufficient"
THAT may all be true" remarked the
conductor, but If were to believe all the
stories l hear from passengers who make
excuses about losing their tickets or their
money | would soon be discharged for not
doing my duty. Pm instructed to collect a
ticket or cash from every passenger Now
! cannot take your word as to who you are
and if, as you say, you have left your passe.
behind you must pay cash, If you don't
I'll have to put you off at the next station.
Mr. Huntington had to yield up 50 fol
fare.
The next day when Fraser learned thai
the passenger he had made pay fare wa.
really the owner of the road he handed il
his resignation, but it was not accepted.
Huntington told the story rs good jok,
on himself and praised the conductor TO
his devotion to duty. He did not forget thu
incident, either, and finding Fraser compe
tent promoted him on several occasions he
= fore finally bringing him out here.-Sal
? Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20

rush of summer in the arctic, but how diff
ferent in the antarcticl There there Is eter-
nal winter, and the snow never melts. As
far north as man has Travelled he has found
reindeer and hare basking In the sun, the
country brilliant with rich fora. Within
the antarctic circle no plant is to be found
Long shall | remember the beauties Of
these icebound scenes, the grandeur and
the silence. Ones feelings cannot be ex-
pressed, ones thoughts cannot be fathom-
ed, as one stands alone during the night
watches on deserted deck, while the sun
skirts the horizon and paints the world
with color, and the white ice floats in the
calm. black waters. Westminster Gazette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20

just such costume attracted me the
other dav and &c Is worth talking about.
The skirt was of pale gray blue cloth, beau
Hfully tailor finished and quite plain, with
not even "a row of stitching around IT, The
basque is of the gray blue cloth, pointed in
front aud with the skirt plated ON. The
front b. open To- the bottom over a white
linen shirt aud has revers and collar OF
white cloth The sleeves ure made of the
Samp and they have cuffs made of white
cloth, with fine stitching done In black silk.
There is a long black satin tie held In 10y "a
silver ring With this was worn one Of those
little sailors mentioned before. 1t was a
striking and, | think, extremely stylish
gown
Equally stylish, though in quite a differ
eut line, was a new tea gown just finished
for Lillian Russell. The form was princess
in the back. The front hung from the
square neck loosely to the feet The ma
terial was ivory white armure, rich and
heavy. The front was of three lace inser-
lions, with two lines Of folds of the armure
silk set between There were short pulled
sleeves Of orange velvet slashed with white
velvet and a fishtail end of velvet ribbon
down each side in front. The neck was cut
down square in the front, just enough TO
be dressy aud not too much for good taste.
A very dainty and attractive reception
gown made in the same establishment was
of heavy peau de sole, notified with pur-
plish brown in a struggling pattern. The
color was what Is now called oyster, and
that means sort Of dull white, with sandy
shadows This gown had circular skirt,
very full in the back and slightly opened
on the right side over IA panel OF emerald
velvet. Three fancy pearl buttons were set
at the top of the opening. The corsage was
quite complicated affair, being of emer-
aid velvet, with outlines of rich point lace
insertions to show the neck and waist lines.
| On the front was large satin bow fastened
! with fancy pearl horseshoe pin, and drawn
around the entire waist was drapery OF
roseleaf pink crepe de chine fastening in
| the back under Eve of the same pearl but.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20
The Pronunciation ofDisraelI.

The right pronunciation of the name of
Disraeli has been settled upon the author
ity of the speaker for the instruction Of the
present generation. He pronounces it Dis
raeeli, and the eminent prime minister used
to so pronounce his name. Doubtless Mr..
Coningsby Disraeli adheres to that prece-
dent.-London Court journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
NATE LEROY FORECASTS SPRING
STYLES IN MILLINERY.

Fashion l. becoming More Variable aud
Allows Greater Liberty of Personal
Preference In the Choice OF Hendgear.
Attractive street aud Evening Gowns.
copyright, 1894 by American Press Associa-
toni
What a great saving Of time and expense
It would be If we could adopt "A national
headgear and wear that 20 the entire eXclu-
sion of hats and bonnetsl IL might be some
thing typical of our national attributes, or
It might be a sort Of a Puritan hat or hood
anything, only so thatit would relieve us of
the care, time and money 1t now costs us to
follow fashion. As il is, every few weeks
mark change Of some kind. Summer
fades into autumn, and autumn gives way
TO early winter. Then come 'midwinter'
styles, and now right in the depths of that
gloomy season we are shown the hats and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20

Little Johnny-Our new teacher is Just
as pretty as she can be, and gets taken out
most every night to theaters and concerts
and things It's just lo7elyl
MOther-YOu like pretty teachers, don't
you, deari
Little Johnny-Yesm. They always has
a good time an don't feel SO much like givin
bad marks. Good News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-20
rirty-seven Years In Government Service,

Richard f. White is the longest time
man in the department service. He is a
clerk in the sixth auditors Office in the
postofiice building, and he has been coming
to his desk for 81 years, since 1896. Mr.,
White is 10 years Old He has had fam
lily of 10 children, most of whom are alive
now and in prosperous circumstances
Washington Capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19

the Para Nc the prCsent time, mostly
amonl0t nluits, aud tue doctors cay
that they cannot account for it, az 10
was supposed with tue thorough clean
ing Up Oh tho city last year thnt thi'
year would zee lees sickness thAH
usual.
Jerry Comelilua. hn OLD resident Of
the cam, Died Nciucidny % his
ranch below town, alter y fiCEuc 10
several months. HIS funeral took place
today fom the Masonic Hall, aud waa
conducted by tho Mssoua, ui Whicn
tocioty nc had long been an active
member
The Uiah Cestrai IS having brought
90 PAX CITY many thOusln1 ties ana
bridge timbrfs, nuu many nfo b-iuE
distluItui along the road preparatory
ior early improvements in thu apnnf'
Tue coming SUMMER will probably SEQ
q now duIOi erected here, anu mo" y
other improvements made ON the o..
' rite road.
Several lsfso funerals havo taken
place huru IN She Park lately, nEd %
arpalm that many who attend look
ur1n thuse funerals ns au rECuto Tor "a
holiday md loud time, TO Judge by tho
many lUrts races which take place
upon the return OF the people from the
grave. This fact Aad loose conduct
should not be- allowed, ami the officer
o. the law could DO no better than TO
arrest fuw 90 those who indulge Ia
racing ON the public streets Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
Notes.

Niu. ID. q. Mclaughlin IL rapidly
recovering from a severe ploSness, ana
will soon DO entirely wen again.
w. V. Rice, d. &. Mclaughlin ana
II. q. Williamson were passengers to
salt Lake Tuclday afternoon.
The "ehain gang" In the Park has
teen busy gh week cleafingIoil the large
umgunt Ot tu1w which nus agUumu.
lated on the street during tho winter
But very little coal Is being brought
Into town ~ present, ~ all tnb minbH
anu mills have thoir bins iull " tie
TOP, and ouiy tbs daily supply - now
being hauled.
Mir. J. J.. DAILY came out from the
city last Monday 10 diatrlbuto yny
checks 10 the employees 0f the DAILY.
Meft property, He remained over un.
Il. Iuebday afternoon.
Park CITY Is not uyorfun with idle
men as one would suppose, ~ IL 10 tho
general custom hero with the men
when they arc OUT Of employment 10
Hook 10 Salt Lake, where they claim
that lhuro 10 better prospect Tor work.
expected that "a large delegation
OF Park CITY people viii attend tic bail
1T the Salt Lake lheater on tie owe Of
WaAhingt0n's birthday, In honor OF
tho m0mhnm Of the Legislature. We
are oil proud Of cur member Mn.
Speaker Emery.
bIr r.. g. Chambers arrived IN tho
Park Vhuuday, accompanied by the
familiar shtUhol containing pgy checks
for the many muu employed ut the
Ontario and DAILY mnrs and mills.
The appearance OF this particular
satchol is always welcome sight.
The now administration Of the city
israther louieut with the gamblers al
pieheui, Az several houses have opened
wide on tue ground door during th,
past week, nud much complaint 1.
heard from tnu better cluEH OF citizuur
protesting against this l0Osouoss oil
method,
There 10 a great deal Of sickness Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
Fai,5-pronoa7q Series.

n, rir.t ui,,iou, a narrative o. rsr'ona
sfr...H.H .. uIH''nr'T 1I'u ih' sandwich
r.Uf.. BE-. Uu...a Q Cannon. Ha
A string or Fssris, containing % number o.
f-....r-e Ia.H.. and anecdotes Of mis
HHa.rJ H's, ...- f-
tcnycs From ~ Journal, u7 rrs.iiam
vUHff W..lrHI. n1r.lrpUHl ui DIE wonder.
fIm...aatff experience bod mt1y Interest
iuriu.IIa1H0I hHufs, n-
Fragments Of faperioucs, collection OF
...H.... "..HI H.. a.tHr.H.a of ri.rs
President Ifcbcr e.. ifinbaii's Journal
narrative of tla p=nspi. ladiaas 10 us
career 90 avon remarkable mon, Co..
TntIy scenes Ia church History, cot.
Is.ula OF Ia.iiaa., fr1m nHiIvri OF Uiop
of u.e h1r.biu elrg d1lt, Ge
Tho Life Of Ncpni, us a1a % t.hi, who
em.raa.I ra Jerusalem, .u 1uias. to uH
land nov trIau at South America sr cen.
uI. tsf1fa ua cIm.rf of uH sF.Hf. Tue
t0lt Contains auua yoIg Important If..H d.a.
eun.rs ta nl1. % Mormon, by u.Hsa y
ClHH1H. 1.
srrnp, OF Biography, containing ..s'.h of
aI HIrra I.if. IHaf.HHUi LipeHHasa, aud
E.aa KnIrhlt Journal. Csc
The uyth OF she Manuscripts Found
of na AIau'.taf af Ha alll.l.ng sl.Ig, y
ue0fes HaIH1iH. t.
Labor. In thr vineyard, contains s1ns of
us most iHisrsuas ail .aslosi ever anuea
ar.
Esentiui Narratives, contains conc Interest
ms Hkruh.H aad VsIaa..s Lessons, la
Helpful Visions, .H.'fa.tro manifestations o
u8 Lord b us thIlrHH, i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
Notes and News.

Herbeh Partridge Of Minues3ia,
u. Il. railway conductor, dici NJ tnN
Central hotel Sunday morning nj fiiN
Tho cause OF death II said 10 nave been
brain fever, from which he has cen
eunsrlng for come v cUhs. Lh-l nlsht
N Veg thought that he had changed
Tor the better, tut taking another
change this morning died ni the Tune
above stated. His remains viii ue
nhipped over the u. J., Tonight IOf
Minnesota Tor iulcrment,
Hon. G.. M. rortmau Of L9uisville,
Ky, IL In town representing The Ea'Iy
Times Diatillery cOmpauy.
Tho Cache valley train was four
hours lnto yesterday, the cause Of lhe
delay being n snow drlN between mere
aud Cache Junction.
Bonds were filod saturday with the
county clerk by the officers and di-
reclofs VI the Plymouth Hook buii.-
ing a Loau associalion.
Judge l.. II. Rhodes will lecture on
politics 10 the CITY hall tomorrow
night. Seats will be- fcaeTvei ilf
ladies, and all are Invited 10 attend
The lecture will, no doubt, DO an iu'
tofcating one.
The restaurant on TWsnty-hfih
street, known % the Bon Ioli was
closed Saturday at O'Clock under .
ohattle mortgage held by Hi. R0lapp
On the furniture an1 fixtures.
Misc Lillian Eigingion, niece Of
Hon. II. ID. Clln, Of Salt Lake Cityi
spent sunday In Ogden with her
ifirnda.
Ollccr Bllvefy and Burton arrested
J. Huntlpy on thu corner u Lincoln
aud Twcnty.hith sunday morning TOT
malicious mischief
william Douglas was arrested yes
iefday on Twenty.fith streets between
diaut aud Wnshinglnu by Onlcer Nc.
Msnia for being drunk.
Cio McAiee was arrested by Officer
icorge Burton on Twonty.nith street
last night; change not yet filed.
Two cars Of eIcurslonisis from the
east passed. through hero yesterday
bound for California.
Tho Utah Northern pay car came In
anu went north this morning.
Superintendent Josoph Young came
Ia thla morning on a U. +. special csr.
Hon. G. G. Richards returned home
from Washing on, ID. G., last night
AFT. Moroni Poullcr went to the
capital on business ior the A. IL. Can
uun book store.
A. h. Hyde, manager OF the Bullion.
Beck, IL Ia town today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
In Nine aud MIL.


Quite hn excitement was caused here
during the early part OF tho week by
tho fumoI that the mintG IN Iudia had
resumed. In this rumor was a faint
ray Of hope Tor SILVER but the laloE re-
porls put damPer on oil the prospects
Of silver being revived this winter.
The minos here tlill keep worEing
away with odds against thom Of max.
ing any moruy for the stockholders.
Even with the low price OF silver and
lead the Ontario, DAILY, AucUr AMI
Silver King keep up thoir regular ship
mvua " ore auu bullion,
The nve.Htamp mill erected by
Nateoo q Go. In tho lower part OF the
town, 10 ual tho taillugu nom tho
various mills, which run through tho
creek, h about ready 10 start operation,
The Promoters OF this scheme claim
that 4 large amount Of good uoucun.
tfates eau DO saved by their mode OF
treatment and that IL viii furnish
steady employment Tor quite a mum.
Der Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
COD Woather.

During tho past week the Park hes
been treated 10 great variety Of
weather. Tho heavy wind storms
which visited the valley did not reach
here, but the thermometer registered
the coldgst weather Of the season last
sunday, while tue remainder Uf the
week has been Of alternate cold aud
mild weather. with an abundance Of
SNOW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
Sunday School a7d Primary.

ION thsia looks ara cart uHHtslu uih -
ah,rfid IN tillu1n % iln puoas svan, % .a1iT
mai, uh.oIl ua paeo a,,n g. Co., 'p1''gAd'l
pir.t uooh Tor our Liiuc Friouds, i1i
ua gss at Sunday -.bll.a iYt.
second Book Tor our Lille rrisnds,
Hsn1sy school reader, 1la
intermediate n. =. Header, 1ss.
Questions nnd Answers ON the iite
and uission OF she Prophet Ioseph
smith, il7.
uibic Qucsitons and Answers, faf us
100 1f pl.alsIg Association. ..
Chiiircn'- Primary Hymn Book, ta'
copies, postpaid, PSI.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid 80
g, 10
The Model IIoii iiooh, postpaid, iss.
Glass itcEi-tor-, pr d1t, s1a
Primary Tune Hook, Geo.
book OF Mormon Cntccaism, postpaid. s'-
=. y. Union Hymn Book, each tat ~,
Paid, -'-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or The WORLD
The only Iils running two
Through Past Trains daily I
LEADVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND BEAVER
[HfCInE nov. q. zoos.

Train 30. 9 leaves Odgon 200 am,
Fnit Lake 500 a. M, arrive ~ Pueblo
Eal AIN, Colorado Springa H2O am
Denver $40 am.
Train 30, leaves ogden 80 a.m.,
Salt Lake y.-l pm, arrive a. Pueblo
UaI pun, colorado Syringe O'Oi pm
Denver lltal pm.
Cunup1 IONS mado al Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Uauver with an lines east
Ilrgau. day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
mon slenpUrs ON all trains. Take The
ID. g. E. @, and have comfortable Trip
ami GuIoy tho unos! scenery on tho con-
IIuonE
A. &. HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
Iramn Manager q. Y. 4 T. a,
Denver, Colo. DsnNer Colo
ID. o NENtN3,
aW.ml Agent
Salt Lake city, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
RIO
GRENDE
WESTERN
7lNYHNe
- Io2a
GRANpENf
lhWgsTERN%
GSARNnVM%&.
.sE65S
oTAN1t0o cAOar
CURRENT 4, rf,,l N,u IN in1Q
TiME TABLE, VI LIlJl Nlu W. iV1Ji

TiNE TABLE. VI LIItJl hIt III lOJJl
leave suit Lake
No. .-For Provo. bingham, and
all puln'H Easia.,......a... sos a. m.
40 flor Provo. Grand junction
aud an points Eafi....,..... p.ll D.. m.
No, c-for Eureka. Provo, Mauu,
and HalIua ................ ....,., tili b. n.
NO, g-ior ogden ana W,Ht..,....a. ~ 40 p. m.
No i-for ogden and thg Wost.... ..l5 D. m.
Arrive salt lake.
No. l-from Eurosa. Provo, Grand
junction and tlo Eaat...... il'l4 p. d.
No. t-iflm Provo, Grand Junction
and ,ho hast .............. iiii'p m.
No, b-from Bingham Provo. Manu
and 7a.iua.a..,a.,......... zee, 5iti 9, IN.
No 2-Tfom uEion and the Wet. lisa "a.
no tHtrou ogden and tho West. pus y. m.
unly line running Through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room HIecpou o. Denver via
Grand Junction and TO Kansas CITY and Chica.
govA Colorado u0intaj and only line running
Pullman slcupgu tait Lake % san Francisco.
NoehAngJal siofs coAHeeuoaL safety speed
and comfort
TICke, once, IS " 2ld South.
u &. DODGE. Az. WEuuY.
Cen Manager. ten. rupt.
j. 90 HtSsErr, Goa r.&r.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
WANTED.


fTo TEArU-sEW t-IOuM BRICK
fenced, vrHt eide. for huusc, o ur 9 rooms,
eat HiIul VIII uHfumu some iuCuWU|IUcU
AdlICss o. %. uoA il9..
RIG ppIrpg PAID roU .sp uASD on
DIV ihibhl mrft clothing. tIrauiur sud
repairing done bon exchange Tor EUlIa. call
or address a. o. iapn' % East, s,coul south
NIrANTEp- LADY ON GESILENiAS To
w FsHiHt in ulCH. Salary fii4uI, with
suited. ial way fair PAID tu unicc 90 ruEascd.
Enclose rufCTtucu ana aulf HluruffUI stamped
enyc.one. ManaFor, lock drawer u, mcaso.
OFFICIAL AGENTS Fog UTAH ron
- the "Mutlu NCfgrre fuui Lite AtsurI.
thltli Old llfr Coz. Moro talu 'laH.lul
paid to uuronfUt policy holders, lll3 lH,UlI
lusiur Boa i.frn. Address Do %. Mann 3 70.
General Aeenp. li1um Kenneth Culmus
huudlnF. sa't Lake Cil, utah.
HuWL HELP ALL KINDS. Girls
4 Tor general homework, iaHUrUrs. farm
hauis sa.csmon hni g'rlaH,atd OBJ o.. goa South
WANTED Intelligent man il.i pef month.
w 40 rauNUHHIuH. hHfH opportunity. no
letters uuHWCfrd without iI CO.. Cor iu'I uut1l
rHt faction guaranteed ur wuuuF refunded.
standard formula Du., thatauuusa, lcnh
NHTASrEp- rusuNG CANyA-sEU w
w good address. Liberal salary aut ca.
rgnrgs pait wc ty, Permanent poluon
urcEoa
A UtNT, MAKE S. a DAY DuuArEsu
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-19
Missionary Supplies.

norEan's Tract No. 4, 90.
2,at.
g,l.ts.
The uodorn Prophet, 1eis.
True ". False Religion, :stl
The Gospel Pioneer, a-la
itepiy 90 "The Mormon purEi
t0Fy,n a.