davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-04-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Travellers.

MEETING-Attention Travellers.
SPECIAL NouCEs-Money to Loan Gratz
C..Myers; Notice to Savannah Wheelmen and
Members of the Savannah Wheelmens AssO-
citation: Infanta Eulalia and lie Pantos Very
Superior Cigars. w. L. Richardson, Druggist;
Sea Foam Perfumed Laundry Soap w. c. A.
Dierks: Securities Wanted, r. NJ. Demere'
workingmen, Appel s. Schaul; Application
for Liquor License City OF Savannah; Change
of Open Days. Wheelmen's Park Range;
Povlt y, Est. :. w. Branch; o Attractive
Prices, Mutual Cooperative Association;
All Good Dressers, Falk Clothing Company;
Negligee Shirts Now Ready, Falk Clothing
Company.
JUST TO REMIND YoU-B. H. Levy Bro.
AT NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING - At
Adler's.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
DON'T WAIT LoNGER-B. II. Levy Bro.
BARGAINs-Appel 4 Schaul
DO You WANT A CHEAP SUIT?-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
To THE MEN-EallS Clothing Company.
- CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
The Great Free silverite.

You can't help liking Senator Nevada"
Jones, says the New York Press. 1t is re-
freshing to find someone in public Office in
Washington who actually believes in some.
thing, and believes in it with his whole heart
and soul. Besides, there are more pith and
color and original suggestion in one of the
silver senator's chance conversations than
there are in any half dozen average congress,
sional speeches boiled down.
Senator Jones holds the gold monometal,
lists in great contempt. He defines them in
the same way that Joe Choate defines the
Mugwumps' as persons educated beyond
their intellect"
He was talking with Senator Edmunds one
day. and was exploiting his theories with his
usual enthusiasm, when the icy Vermonter
interrupted him with a sueering query:
Whom are you going to get TO take your
silver money after you issue ity'
The hot-blOoded Welshman bridled up.
You would take it for one" he responded
with equal disdain or else you would have
TO tramp for living"
The morning news., 1894-04-14
The Land of ..prettv Soon.

I know of a land where the streets are paved
With the things which we meant to
achieve.
It is walled with the money we meant to have
saved;
And the pleasures for which we grieve
The kind words unspoken the promises
broken
And many q coveted boom
Are slowed away there in that land some
where
The land of Pretty Soon"
There are uncut jewels of possible fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many noDle and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust.
And oh. this place, wEile it seems so near,
Is farther away than the moon,
Though our purpose is fair yet we never get
there
The land of Pretty Soon"
The road that leads to that mystic land
is strewn with pitlful wrecks
And the ships that have sailed for its shining
strand
Bear skeletons on their decks
II is farther at noon than it was at dawn
And farther at night than at noon
Oh. let US beware of that land down there
The land OF Pretty Soon
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Playing For an Earthquake.
From the Baltimore sun (Dem.).

UT w
The little political game that Gov. Tillman
of South Carolina, is playing is clear enough
lie would like TO carry the south with him
INTO the populist camp and head the presi-
dental ticket of that party at the next cleo
tlon. Hence his intense indignation against
Mr Cleveland and his enthusiasm for the
Wild western silver idea Hence his bullying
OF the representatives Of the old regime in
Soatn carolina, and his attempt to pose as
the strong man Of the south lust the sort Of
leader that the people need TO lead them into
the promised land moving with lightweight
silver uolIars and irresponsible paper money.
Unfortunately for Gov. T1llman ambition.
II VIII require much lara er man than he is
10 carry the south out OF the demo ratio
ranks. II 1t ever makes up its mind TO run
priest Of more imposing dimensions than the
clustering and impracticable governor Of
South Carolina.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Harris was eiving Taffv.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem)
Il apprehend.' said senator Harris to the
republicans in urging longer sessions OF the
senate, that there is no senator on that
side of the chamber or this who doubts the
wisdom OF some sort of altion in regard to
the tariff" t1ddlesticks! Senator Harris
knows IS wen as anybody that the wisdom Of
action on the taritf cuts no figure in. the pro-
gramme of the republicans, whose one pur-
pose is TO prevent action and prolong sus-
pc Sc, with the hope that their own party
will profit by the country's loss.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

The need of business men in congress is
pretty well illustrated in the uuinten-
tional tying up of all contracts for pub
hcwork by an act passed last January.
referred to in our dispatches yesterday
The act was intended to apply only to
contracts for certain departmental sup
plies. But the loose wording of the law
makes it applicable to every government
contract. The result will be innumera-
BILE and vexatious delays in numerous
public works, the Savannah postofice
among them. 1t cannot be believed that
a good business man would have sane
TONED an ambiguous instrument that
would have affected his private affairs
similarly.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Charles Countiss, Of Chicago, is the
most peculiar and enthusiastic practical
Joker in that city. The other day he went
home feeling especially playful, and cut
OF the tail of his wifes pet poodle with
an AK. 1t looked really funny to Charles
and he laughed heartily. His wife en-
tered the room about that time, and OBJ
serving that her style did not exactly
match the poodle in its changed condition
he stuck lighted match to her hair The
hair blazed and cracked, which caused
Charles to roar with merriment. The
police ended the frolic, however, and the
divorce court refuses to see the point of
the funny mans jokes,
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Congressman Breckenridge announces
that he is in the congressional race for
the Seventh Kentucky district ''to the
bitter end" 1t was thought he would be
about surfeited with bitter ends. How
ever, if he insists on running, he will
probably find the end of the race about as
bitter as he could wish.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
stevenson's Opportunity.
From the Richmond Dispateh. lDem

NIVIII VIIV I0INHIIIUHU DI0pdItH' IDeM, J.
Vice President Stevenson is everywhere
mentioned as popular candidate for the
preSiuenty put this present popularity is as
nothing compared to what his popularity
would be could he be instrumental In has
teniug the passage Of the tariff bill removing
the dreadful nightmare which now holds so
many business interests in its smothering
emDraee.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Amounts to That, Anyway.

From Charleston News and Courier DEM,
We think that Senator Hills speech has
not been generally understood by the pro-
tecte press. 1t was merely his way-always
an indlrectway-of announcing that he has
hnally given up his vain ambition to be nom.
mated for President by the democratic
arft
The morning news., 1894-04-14

The friends of Representative w. L.
Wilson, of West Virginia, author of the
tariff bill, are gratified at the out
look for his election to the Senate to sue
ceed Senator Camden. The election will
be held next winter.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

An O'Shaughnessy went to Maryland in
the middle Of the last century, says the Lon.
don Spectator. and had twelve sons, who
altered their name to Chauncey, which name
was thus spread. BY the name OF o Shaugh
hardly recognize himself.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Senator Hills attitude towards the
tariff reform bill may collide with his at
titude towards the question of closure a
little later. The bill is pretty sure to get
stuck in parliamentary jam before long,
and the policy of the opponents of the
bill will naturally be to keep it in that
condition as long as possible. On the
other hand, Senator Hill, during the ex-
ira session, was one Of the leaders of the
sentiment favoring the adoption of a
closure rule, for the especial purpose of
preventing parliamentary jams. Should
such an emergency arise, what would
Senator Hill do3
The morning news., 1894-04-14

The prospects Of the tariff bill are con-
siderably brighter; PETER finished his
speech in only three sections. When
Stewart, of Nevada, has re-delivered the
speech he made on the silver purchase re-
peal, and again on the Bland bill, as a
pasSed
The morning news., 1894-04-14
An Interesting Point Of Law.

The supreme court of Indiana has rem
dered decision in liquor case that has
thrown the liquor interests into state of
dread and apprehension, and will change,
to some extent, the forthcoming platforms
of the political parties, in so far as they
relate to prohibition, local option or gen
eral license. The decision, shorn of tech
nicalities andsdetails, is to the effect that
the saloon keeper is responsible for the
character of his business, and is liable for
damages if the presence Of his saloon
damages the saleable or rental value of
adjoin ng property.
The courts have heretofore held that,
having secured a license, a retail dealer
in liquors has the same rights as any
other dealer in supplies. In residence
neigh borhoods, and in many business To-
calities. the presence of saloons has had
the effect of depreciating values. But
the owner of the injured property has
been compelled to pocket his loss, 3"
without redress through the courts.
The decision is regarded by some of the
prohibitionists of Indiana as a better
thing than a prohibition law; for it is
evident that if every saloon keeper should
be held liable for deteriorations of prop
erty values in the neighborhood of his
saloon, caused by the presence of the sa-
loon, very few saloons could survive.
A politically mixed court delivered the
decision, which was written by a
democratic judge. The effect upon the
politics of Indiana will be that the repub-
licans, who have been trying to shuttle out
of the necessity of putting prohibition
plank in their platform, will drop that
plank entirely, and substitute an ex-
preston favoring the enforcement of the
law as interpreted by the supreme court.
The Democratic party may back its
judges stand little more strongly in its
next official campaign utterance. The
declaration of neither party will be
formulated upon the old theory that a
| license secures immunity from damage
/ suits to its owner.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

A new Atlantic cable is being laid from
the coast of Ireland to Nova Scotia 1t is
the largest of all the ocean cables. and
will be capable of onethird more speed
in the transmission Of messages than any
cable now in use. The rate of transmits
sion is now about twenty-five words q
minute; the new cable will carry thirty.
The rate for transmitting commercial
messages between New York and London
is 25 cents a word; hence it will be seen
how much difference there will be be-
tween the earning capacity of the new
cable and the old. An interesting fact in
connection with the laying of the cable is
that a ship viii not start from one shore
and run straight across to the other. pay
ing out the big wire, but it will be laid in
three sections. -Four hundred miles will
be dropped on this side, the ship will
cross the ocean and drop ono hundred
miles on the other side, then 90 to port
and take on the big middle section and
return into mid-ocean, pick up the ends
that have been dropped overheard and
make the splice
The morning news., 1894-04-14

That 81 600 fee is causing Candidate
Atkinson so much uneasiness that Gov.
Northen has been moved to come to his
relief. The people, however. understand
the case very well They have diagnosed
it to sheTown satisfaction, and will deal
with it from their own standpoint at the
proper time.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

The congressional committee investi-
eating the famous railroad ruling of
Judge jenkins, of Milwaukee, has about
concluded its labors. 1t is intimated that
there will be a majority and minority
report of the conclusions reached Ex-
Sepator John G. Spooner corrects the re-
port that he wrote the order of injunction
in the case, which was the ground of the
ruling; he wrote the petition and his as
sociate counsel wrote Che order
The action of the Shiloh Battlefield AS
sociation in opening to both combatants
IN the great fight the privilege of erect
ing memorials to their dead on the field
was graceful and commendable, and will
be appreciated The fraternal feeling
that prompted it will be reciprocatod,
and union and confederate monuments
will stand side by side to mark the death
spots of heroes and attest the reunited
friendship of the survivors The Gettys-
burg association might do well to follow
the Shiloh associations example.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Ex-President Harrison told the Union
League Club of San Francisco the other
evening that distress was un-American
and should be repudiated by the people.
The lesson of the reputation of the Re
publican party in 1890 and again in 1892
seems to have been lost on the poor dear
man.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'E, New
York City. C. s. FAUL.fkE Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
soMsslN BIRMINGHAM.
The Spirit of Destruction Makes Itself Tcit
INnn In Lhn errnn IIIr.

The Spirit Of Destruction Makes Itself Tcii
Even Ia the Scrap rlic,
Anybody desiring ana exciting occupl.
ton could not do better than 20 obtain a
Job NJ one of the numerous metal rein.
cries IN Birmingham. In addition TO tho
usual risks iu such business the work.
men daily encounter tine danger OF being
blown mp by bombs. a good deal OF
scrap metal bought for the melting pots
comes from the continent, whore, IL
seems, cnrclcssucss has almost reached
the rank Of a virtue. II Is u common
thing to lind loaded military bombs
among the refuse. The worlsmon must
always be on the lookout for them.
For tho second time within a week one
firm has proyidenually escaped being
blown sky high. Fiutitwas au old gun.
powder she'll, probably found ON some
battlefield, Then variety was given TO
tho entertainment by tho arrival Of "a
more scientific aud up to duto bomb
which came Ia u cargo Of scrap iron, aud
the workman just missed shoycliug IL
into the furnace. Il only weighed two
pounds, but It would have done damage
altogether disproportiouate to It's size,
for ON being tendorly dissocted ia tho
FIRMS laboratory the little stranger was
found 10 contain o quarter Of pint Of
Observation-Disclosures Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

a little book Is TO Dc published here on
"Firat Editions of American Authors.
from this one may fairly assume that
the popularity Of transatlantic writer's
IN fEngland Is now considerable. Not
very many years ago Longfellow, Poe,
Emtr46u, Hawthorne, Lowell, Mari,
Twain, Artemus Ward and Josh Billings
were almost all the American authors In
whom the British public took auy,intor-
eat How different Is the situation nowi
American bo0la swarm In our literary
markets, and their authors, like 6o many
Epglshmeu and women, have o roputa.
ton ON both sides of the Atlantic. Every
day the rapprochemcnt between the two
great literatures aud the two great read
ing publics grows closer and Closer
London Figaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
GatQst publications.

The LITE Of Joseph smith, clo.b. 1901
f..ar $500. tto1, Morocco giIt $50
From Ntriinnd 90 salt Laho, By iunos A.
iaNo, zl rHsr1, .ilh. uulaI iis1 feAihaf
rit i1ol Ietu.. otl.4 ell tls0.
rorty Ncats Among the indians, "
Daniel W. 1Hu#, tu p1ssf. cloth t1oo
tslu.er tlsl. Laausf giit t50l
Poe,icei writirg, Of .. r. whitney.
C.lth, N51, Leather ut, tgDJ. Mltueoo,
v,trs g.iL tls0
ate Of Richer e. Timbaii, c.,ta, t..s
uaf Leather J00. rlr. HHo; aoroeca.
ttua gIIt $50
Latter-dsy saints psaImody. rarsr
Covered uosrdf. Cloth uaft. 81 On each. tiCOo
rHr dof.i cloth hound. o. each, ti51l psr
dHf,i cloth hni Leather Pound. tif1 each.
$500 t-f i0t. 10 seHt BY u,.iI, o. coats pof
eHpy additional.
story of tho iooh of Mormon. - i1iet
uonlga iayul.ds, CON, tlsI, Cloth giit, tlooI
uaii leather FIL '1fO. Pull lrithsr gill; glo0
sunday school Hymn Hook, contain, al
tho Hymns gsoi 200 tus Schools 80 tagos, ciou
bruHi. postpaid. Is.
Large aud small Sire mbics In LeatAsS
nu1, tlbi, p.ul iItu end 100.
riuly nod rlpi rbiesi In diHorrui styiss,
UI1s.Ts.ri. fHrult pIti 40 OBJ each
Jos. smith ~ n Prophet, o. lecture So
ly1rud b. Eior Andres JuHtuh ba'bro Ne
stuiauti' society in us sog.h Han, salt Lata.
ian o. ia1t. S.
The church OF Jesus christ OF Latter.
day saints, H. Priesthood, Organization
uoetin0i, Ordinances and History. ~ Jobs
iHIurs, iut,
The second coming OF the Messiah,
ty a. 10. Elh.rts, O..
Analysis Of thc Boob OF Mormon, b,
90 u. Roberts, De-,
The only Way to be saved, ~ Lorsars
SNOW, De-
Glad Tidiug- Of Great Joy. ~ oeors,
ryasiais, &c.
baptism for ths ueni-,ion OF sius, W
IL Baptism Essential 60 ssi,atisaI 40
Arficios OF FAiih, small, Ee.
GafFu, ie.
Postage must b. paid oH thi above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Sunday SCHOOL apd Primary.

ION these books and cards postage viii "
shsrgci IN addition W he rrioos given, u sonitF
mail, unioss the price given i' i'r "posipaiirl
Ptrst fsooh for eur Lt.tie Friends, Zoe
Tho use Of sunday Schools. Zoe.
second nooh for our Little Frisads,
a sunday school reader, 20.
intermediate =. =. Header, 3l-.
Questions and Answer. on tho Lifs
and 1fishoB Of she Prophet Joseph
hnith, il-
bible Questions and answers, for he
ufa % primary Assoahulus, %.
Chiidrcn's Primary Hymn HOOK, I've
cupiea, postpaid, %.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid, 80
., IA
Tho Model BoiI Booh, postpaid, ise
class Registers, per d1t, SOC.
Primary Tune Book, 600
Iiooh Of Mormon Cniec ism, postpaid. 7oa
3. =. Union Hymn IIooS, each not POSE
paid, l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
SUMMONS.


Tho People of ibp Territory Of UHh tcni
greeting Goo. uHug. n. uaTIfHH. 1UfrudUuI
NTuu All IHEN REQUIRED go Ar-
D pear boz hu action brought tsulNfi NuH ny
tHU above uam,l ulAulI1 boo che utiUHl tuurt
90 IHu Third IullUlaI uIHrIUi ui Che igufly
OF ttah. and fu answer tlu compliant u|td
therein within SEN dave .esaIusiyr 0f tHC DAY
no HHryIHyI sfirr Coo service uu Iuu uf this
served uutuf 600. county 1ul 100 iu.. district
within twenty ulYH .nluufNisr within tory days
==tr Judgment uF default Viii uu Hhyu against
you, according iu .ho prayer N snil COMPLIANT
lhu HI|a AHuuu 10 brought Co have decree
OF lhiH court dIHHllHIuF the bonds OF mHuImuuy
CnIHuur between One V|lIutf ami defendant.
awarding ono p.uuuh fugh rufillua uf tho
properly %. mHf hg llsi aud equitable ruIIiu
Inr uf Ur ruUuu1yUuE 100 Amy way iuu property
Or HI.UTlNru Doc 600 comp amt requiring lUN
d.ioHdHni 60 pay into court "a reason.
council IDea HuI temporary aHmuuf Tor u.u Uf
W.uuu curing Uunlrury ui uH action aud
Awarding p.lIunl f'7iora inn ol lrt maiden
other and general r'IIri HH muF uH equitable
and iuHt ABOVE rult PRAYED Tor con ihu
ground ihli defendant without 5000 cause or
Ur1yUcau0u Hls uuari plaintiff boz such c.uoI,
bodily suffering ana mental Huuu|Hh aul dice
trees. mat defendant HuH refused tU provide
pIMnuH with ihr common urceaahflrH OFF ILir
ana that Cor more ilHu ono year iuHt pact dc.
fgHduut haa rrIuaci t0 maintain marital rUIg.
ulua with plaintiff
AuI B1u Aru hereby notified thatIf EnH fN
tp appear lul answer tlu sau complaint as
above required. luc said ulUuHH UNI Hupy tu
tHr rHur. fUr tIH relief demanded tHrrHIn.
NItutHH tho Hon. samuel h hIrrNu Judge
and tNr Huul uI fHU District Court
OF Wu IUiru judicial u.strIUL
|sTAI| fu and IuT IHu Territory Of b faN.
tuH aTi day lt hlY. BOO Ono year
~ uur Tort one fHHuHHuu gIaul
hundred HuU ninety four
DAVID e. DUNBAR. CICrE
UF GrO. u, LOOMS, Deputy
Dunuu & tUINlt. attorney Tor plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuHerANr TO AZ OUDEU ANp pE.
i cree Of i1roHI1.Ir0 and sale tu mc 100.
r,otoI hy thH IHIri luIchI District Court
of Che larf0u 0f Utah. . sHalI expose
Of public Uar 90 tho Huuiu front door Of
tbe County Court House 900 thu city Of
-hIt lHLc. county 1f sHlt lHka Aui lD|lt ~
ut Utah. uu tuU NtH DAY ul july lNf. 90 o.
O'Clock m., HN tNe right. title. t..IW uuI in.
tofpHtHf IHUHr TO- Hardy Hud o. 49, lI.f1. h.s
wife. D. g.. HARDY and iIr'aW NJ. Hardy uia
wife Joseph TON uT|UH hUUrs uu. hUHH FL.
luuur. DE wife. Don & Iu.fs. jonathan e..
boyle. NII.arN. % fErit.. iiuHr % obs.
tUarIHH NHffIrNH huu tHu ltll CONNER BE-
aaFIrGa UHuk U corporation, 90 |H. end
leo the fuIInWug described rvlI estate. H.luatH,
."|HF auI being boo bale l4kD County. HuH
uvH.tIHlI .H fN.'Ov., 'u.WIt liHiug part uI
Dos four l..II0.t seventy 30 800. plat -
sau iH.r NH .HNtr commencing 4 Che
uufiWHHI rUrHrrH fHi1 .ut four a. and uu.
ono hundred IuH feet thence south twenty
four $50. feet tluuro west one hundred NlI >
fr,I.. UIatc 90 beginning being situate Boo IHH
tIfg HnI county ut Ha.t IHbUt Territory 10
ttHh. IH Ir cold UH tHr property 90 Oscar m
iiarIH aud o.. g. Hardy bio wife. L. q. iiHriy
auu NHam w. li1r1F. DIE wife. Joseph Don
Carlos Young and Slice 81. Young bic Vile.
Don U Unite. Jonathan e.. uuFlC. William 20
Msrsytts. Euvar1 iuHhar1a, Charles Matthews
Iuu IH Utah tuumrrU'H. 4 savings ltua. %
UlHurluUu. 90 che Huit uf fIHu.H savings bHuk
q Ir.Ht Company, y corporation.
TCfHH Ht sale. each.
NAT 81. BRIGHAM,
u Marshal.
uy Iuus 90 Cruuupg. Deputy Marshal
Dated ht sails laAc tlNs june l.iu. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE


Tho uuH'y Mining Company
NOTICE ,- ILulul GINEN TuAT Al
y meeting of iDr uuHrd of directors ui
IUy UryHF Mining Company, hgII ou tHU Ilai
DAY of STAY, l'll, hu assessment of tHfrU IuI
UpuTa uUr share wac IUttUI upon iuU capital
Go IfAHu IrHuIu.H. -HHrUttTfs 90 tuu company
ONCE. 900 tHr uyHrryt NAHuu4l Bans buIIdIue,
-HIt fake tIIy, luU
ANY sfHuI upon which saIl assessment fulU
rUmau UNPAID 900 Monday, July !ud, 1901. HhaU
UprUmu delinquent bod De advertised f1r sale
HuI uuIusH payment Do made before. will Boo
cold ut public auuuun 0u InuHlAY. July d.
IsIL Hf 10 U'U.U.. m.. NO tHF IrIr. nf Ono score
ilrH I1 uIY r0unluunt assessment together
with tNr ruHl ut uuNUrI"m- HUl expense
OF Ha.D bY order OF bee liDlrl of Director.
1HAAU JHNNlNHa. rvHy.
SAT- lAKr tUr, UgH, May 70, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
NOTICE. 10 oRrplToRs

Eslato u Margaret u .. McAastcr. de.sated
NOTICE Us HEREBY biNEN uY IUE
~ undersigned, administrator OF tho as.
tate ~ Margaret u. . NrNihHIUr, deceased. Co
thc creditors ~ and lli persona having claims
against Che H1ld deceased. 90 exhibit them Wi Do
tue uvDrsa|TY voucher within four months
after thn urst publication 90 thIa notice 90 the
Hald udmluairatar nt. south smith ta.t tL,
salt Lake iItY. Utah.
ALEXANDER McNA~TFW
Administrator Uf The D. tHIu OF Margaret n.
Q NrNHHtrr. deceased.
Dated june d.. l-Ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
missio9ary Supplies.

uorgan's Tract so. G, s.t.
2,1.a.
J,8u.
The MODERN Prophet, lst,.
rfuc ". Tsisc Religion, STA
rho Gospel pionccr, 8.tt.
Uepiy 20 "Tho Mormon purua
tory,n 72
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
music.


The Improvements Association soma
Hook, ouaiains collection u original
and collected songs and hytnns. .ei ~ music BY
Pf1fosa1r o. hsosley Seventy .oighi rngu, Of
choice musIe, postpaid, co.
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