davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
FEEDING CALVES

Practical Directions for Raising the
Young Creatures by tho Pail.
Don't overfeed, especially for the first
ten days.
Don't expect the calves to thrive ii
the pals are not washed every day and
occasionally scalded.
Don't stop the new milk ration toe
quickly or too abruptly; gradually
change to old milk, with linseed meal
porridge.
Don't forget lump of chalk or clay
sod to lick when in stable, as an anti.
dote to acidity; in state of nature
they get to the soil directly, and con
sumo more or less daily.
Don't neglect the feed box. Gel
them started to eat as soon as pos
sible, and by keeping manger sweei
and clean encourage them to eat al
much as possible. AS with the pals
so should the manger be scaldcd o,
casionally
Don't forget that the calf requires {
ration to grow bone and muscle as wei
as fat
Don't expect corn to supply all tina
the calf requires in shape of grain
Remember it is food rich in nitrogen
GUS elements that will supply tina
which is most wanted, such as oats
bran, peas and linseed cake witt
clover hay.
Don't ever let it slip the In emory o
practice that to be grown proftabl,
there must be no let up from day o
birth to the block; one day unprofita
bly, spent, or in which there is no in
crease, will take the profit of thre
days to simply pay for its keep tina
day. Live Stock Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
THE END OF 1T ALL.


uhe proud man, fat with the fat OF the land,
Dozed back In his silken chart
Uhoice wines OF tho world, black men to CON-
mand,
Rare curios, rich and rare,
Tall knights in armor on either hand
Yet trouble was in the air.
The proud man dreamed OF his young DAYS
when
He toiled lght-hearted and sang all day.
He dreamed again Of his gold, and Of men
Grown old in his service and hungry and
gray.
Then his two hands frightened time; and
then
They frightened, and frightened to stayl
All mel this drunkenness, worse than winel
This grasping with greedy hold
why, the poorest man upon earth, opine,
Is that man who has nothing but gold.
How better the love OF man divine,
With Gods love, manifold
They came to the dead man back in his chair
Dusk liveried servants that come with the
light
His eyes stood open with frightened stare
But his hands still frightened, as q vice 1:
tight 48
They opened his hands, nothing was there,
Nothing but bits of night.
Joaquin Miller, In N. Y. Independent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
MANY USES OF TAR.
To the Poultry Raiser 1t May BE Said t.
BE Indispensable.


BE Indispensable.
Poultry ralsers seem to have failed
to learn the value of tar. 1t is valua-
BILE in many ways, says Z. w. Norris in
the Epitomist. | am led to believe that
to tar the fence around the poultry
house, instead of embarrassing, will
be much better. 1t will contribute
largely to the durability of the wood,
protecting it from storm and time. 1t
is in the poultry-house that the value
of tar is the greatest, for it conduces
greatly toward healthfulness When
cholera makes it's appearance, we
would advise, first, thorough clean
ing of the house, next, an application
of tar on all the joints, cracks aud
crevices of the inside OF the building,
and then plenty of fresh whitewash
properly applied. The tar absorbs or
drives away the faint of disease, and
makes the premises wholesome. The
smell is not offensive, in fact many
people like it, and it is directly oppo-
site to unhealthy. To vermin, lice,
cIc., sue ohicii VI 1dI is very rcpuistNe,
and but few will remain after you
have tarred the house. A neighbor of
ours was once troubled with chicken
cholera, and by adopting the above, in
connection with removing affected
fowls, he soon put a stop to its raw.
ages. A small lump of tar in the
drinking water supplied to the fowls
will be found beneficial. 1t is also
very beneficial to the human system in
case of consumption, bronchitis and
savare colds
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
PORTABLE HOUSE FOR POULTRY.

and Mrs, Hen are the people to do the
work properly We illustrate the
way this thing is done in England. A
little henhouse on wheels, large
enough for twenty-five hens, is hauled
about from one part of the field to an
other Wherever it stops, the hens
clean, up all the scattered wheat for
many rods in every direction. They
come back to the house to sleep and
lay. All the farmer has to do is 10
move the house and gather the eggs
the hens do the rest. There is prog
ress for you-a step in advance of
'hens by the acre. On many an
American wheat farm the hens could
make the waste wheat worth good
deal of money-Rural New Yorker.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
THE Horse NErrLe.
A Troublesome Weed and Directions FOL
discriminating II.


The well-snown horse ncttle (Solan
UNI Carolinense) is apparently spread
lug in the northern states, though moi
ms fast as some of the annual ones
Horse nett!e Is native, from Con
necticut south to Florida and west tc
Texas | have seen 1t very abundant
in central Illinois and in southern and
central Missouri, occurring not only
along roadsides, but in the streets OF
cities, on vacant lots and too often in
cultivated fields, where it does great
injury to crops.
Its common name does not indicate
that this weed is closely related to the
cultivated potato, but the botanical
name of the genus shows close rela
tionship. An examination of its flowers
will show that they much resem BILE
those Of the potato, being blush or
whitish in color The berry, common
ly called the seed" also resembles
that formed on the potato. The leaves
have large prickles on the midrib anG
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
PORTABLE HEN HOUSE.
How Poultry Can Be Made to UtilIi
Waste In Grain Fields,

How Poultry Can Be Made to Utilize
Waste In Grain Fields.
There is always more or less grain
lost in harvesting off the
heads or broken down out of reach OF
the reaper. When grain was high in
price farmers could afford to ignore
this waste and let it seed the land
with volunteer crop The wr ter
has often herded cows on the great
Colorado wheat fields, that were seeded
in this way In these times, however,
every little counts" and even the
waste in the grain fields must be
picked up and utilized. But whose la
Dor is so valueless that it will not cost
more than the grain is worth? Mr..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
Americas Dead Sea.

Medical lake, so called on account OF
the remedial virtues of it's waters, stu
ated on the Great Columbian Plateau,
in southern Washington, at an altitude
of two thousand three hundred feet
above the level of the Pacific. is the
Dead sea of America. 1t is about a
mile long. and from half to three.
quarters of mile in width, and with a
maximum depth of about sixty feet.
The composition of the waters of this
Alpine lake is almost identical with
that of the Dead sea of Palestine, and,
like its oriental counterpart, no plant
has yet been found growing in or near
its edges. 1t is all but devoid of animal
life, a species of large 'boat-bug,n a
queer little terrapin, and the famous
walking fish, being it's only inhab-
itants This walking fish is an oddity
really deserving of special note. 1t
is from eight to nine inches long and
has tinny membrane extending from
head to head even around both the
upper and lower surfaces of the tail.
1t is provided with four legs, those be-
fore having four toes and the hinder
6ve.-St Louis Republic.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
Irrigation by Use of windmills.

Irrigation by the use of windmills is
receiving attention in all sections.
There are now eight journals devoted
to irrigation. AS a remedy against
drought the storage of water for use
when it is most needed will at some
day be portion of the work of sue
cessful agriculturists, Necessity is in
ducing invention in the storage Of
water, and already large market gar
dens are being partially supplied by
windmills, though the rains are de-
pended upon for the larger share of
moisture during growth
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
ABOUT SWEET GLOVER.



In a recent bulletin Prof. Golf de-
scribes sweet clover as noxious weed.
It Is extremely common in many north
ern states, Astounding in waste places,
along roadsides and to some extent in
fields. 1t is large and tall, resembling
alfalfa somewhat, although much
coarser. The leaves are large and sue
culent. 1t is extremely fragrant when
in bloom and is an excellent honey
plant.
IN most Of the west land central west
as well as in the northern states 1t is
regarded rs nuisance, but Prof. Tracy
finds that it is valuable for retaining
waste land, as it grows not only upon
rich soil, but tnrives on the poorest
kind of land. The large roots contain
a vast number of tubercles which aid
largely in cnriching the soil. Prof
Golf says: 1.-The decay of all the large
roots not only supplies plant food but
aids in draining the land by forming
numerous narrow passages through
which the soil water finds an outlet. "
In the south, however, this clover is
regarded as useful forage plant. AL.
though not eaten by cattle at first,
they soon learn to relish it, If cut
early it is there regarded as valuable
as cowpea, red clover or Japan clover
hay. Its great value there, however,
consists in its power to renovate the
soil, doing for the south in this line
what red clover does for the north.
Prof. Golf, however states that, adj
hitting it has useful qualities, the
sweet clover is coarse. homely plant
and where permitted to grow it's tall
flower stalk is certainly offensive tc
the eye, and the annoyance it causes
would warrant it's destruction. II
should not be allowed to bloom or ma
ture seed. This plant is easily got rio
of in cultivated fields, a single year
being sufficient to remove it If tn.
work is carefully done Prot l.. Fl
Pammel, Iowa Agricultural College. +.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26

LEND me dime, Mildred said
Amy, to the high school girl; I'm dead
broke
Sorry can't do it" was the reply;
but am fatally fractured myself. -
n. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26

Customer-I've found out that the
gallon OF whisky you sold me is doc
tored.
Dealer Cm-well. you said you
wanted it for medical us,.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
Gone nut of Business.

A most important branch of business In
the human mechanism is that transacted by
the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone out
of business, look out Soon they will be.
come diseased, unless they resume the pay
ment of their debt tonature. Use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the start and all will be
well. Employ it, too, for malarial and .dys--
peptic troubles, constipation, ercomplaint
md fcebleness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26
KEEr the oultivator going and tn,

MEET inc ouItlVdtor going and the
surface of the ground frequently
stirred in all the growing crops. This
not only keeps the weeds at bay. but
also lets the heat into the soil, and
through that agency forces along the
growth That "tillage is manure"
may not be quite true, yet it greatly
aids the growth of plants
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26

John Bunyan was the Inspired
Tinker from the vocation he exercised
even while engaged in preaching.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26

"WHAT are the relations now between
your wife and yourselff' "Oh, only her
mother, two uncles, sister and few
cousins Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-26

ALwA,s keep salt where the cows
can hayl easy access TO it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Of the Church oi
Jesus Christ OF Latter.dny Saints will
be held tomorrow at . O'Clock In the
Tabernacle; Sunday Schools In the
various Wards NJ 10 a.m,,and mtetlugs
IN the city Ward Assembly Rooms Ia
the evening.
Homo missionaries In the city
wards tomorrow evening.
The NEwB O. requested 10 publish
the follOWiugi
Thu regular monthly meeting Of tho
Fret quorum OF Elders will Boo hold 1u
Monday evening next ut tho Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, commencing ut
1850
"Was not Nararkar right aitor all
about Trinity aud rr.thoismln This
question viii furnish Row Mr. Utter a
subject tomorrow Is. tho Ihoa,ur. Ser
vice begins at II o'clock,
y. NJ. G. A., Holmes building. State
street; meeting for men only SUNDAY, Nc
{ pm, pruf 4. s. llanord VINO j, 20
lecture at the First Presbyterian church
sunday evening, viii conduct this sor-
vice, speaking ON "a question VI import.
aucu 20 young mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Brief CIV Ilems.

Beginning tomorrow aud until
Decoration Day the Union Pacific
will run train daily 10 Garfield
Beach.
An open meeting Of the Laboring
Mems association will be- held at toe
county court house tonight At S
O'Clock.
A cavalry company was enrolled
anu mustered at the Exposition build.
ing last night by Adit-den. Ottingef.
The election Of officers resulted a.
follows John q. Cannon, captaini
Elias a. Smith, LIT Lieutenant; q. Ham
Naylor, 2nd lieutenant.
An intor.mounlain convention was
discussed last evening by the Chamtat
VI Commerce directors, aud the tlant-
p0fiauOn committe submitted its g..
port. a rate ui one fare f0f the round
trip was secured, aud many leading
citizens have agreed o. subscribe. An
adjournment was takuu until Tuesday
evening.
A .eamster with load OF brick was
thrown from his wagon by the wheel
going into ohuck'h0lo yesterday near
the Oquirth school His right hand
and shoulder were badly bruised.
A meeting Of the miners OF the Hot
Springs mining district viii be held Nc
the recorders office, 90 east Second
South, on the 2Dth inst, at % O'Clock,
10 fuvlso the bylaws and elect ~.
c0riuf. The call u signed by j, J..
Smell, recorder Of the district
Prof. T., IS. Haiord, Of Oakland, Cal
VINO In TO deliver a lecture ia tho Fret
Presbyterian church tomorrow, sun
day, evening, made a pleasant call At
the NEWS today. Tho gentleman D.
highly spoken Of as lecturer. His
subject Tor tomorrow night II sour
boys aud girls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
rhamber vi commerce Iois.

Secretary Colborn is sending out
letters TO prominent bushes. men TO
Increase the interest In the business Of
tho chamber
Word was received this morning
that the RIO GnuIc Western con
tuprut M the American Medical as
ISOLATION Will arrive here Ia Elk Pull
mnua % noon ON June lst They
remain in thi. city till Midnight The
letter was handed over 10 tho com
miitrU on arrangements,
A prominent gentleman NJ Sioux
cry writes 10 tue secretary - the
chamber i1f Information concerning
asbestos, large amount % which lac
uiUs IN ME business. Any reuOu
owning asbestos mines ia this Territory
will confer "a favor by notifying -vctc'
tary COlborn OF A. will particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Today's Probate Court.

Estate and guardianship Of Sarah J..
oliver ct A. Hearing on GUARDIAN
account, which was allowed.
Estate Of James Couit. deceased.
Hearing on return Of safe Of real
estate. which was cosifmcI.
Estate and guardianship OF Mary
SHARP, a minor. Hearing on guafdian'f
account Same was allowed.
Estate Of Andrew Cowau, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor letters Of ad-
miuistrAti1n, James Cowan was ap.
pointed administrator ou fling bond
" 500.
Estate ot George Killpaek, deceased.
Hearing On petition T. set aside order
oi sale " real estate. order made cot.
ting aside sthc iormoofder Of sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Tho Uiah School Of Physical Gull
tute, 90 successfully conducted at the
Social n D by Miss NJ. NJ. abc,cs,
viii bring iis year to a c.otc within the
next two weeks, and the closing is To
bs marked byn number OF unusual y
interesting evcnt.. On June ltt wi /
Doc tue % or Day uf the junior cIais in
rymuaH les al s; Jule 2ni viii bee thr
Opon Day OF the young ladies' class
June Btu will witness recital ut lho
students u ui0cuuur, mud uu Junt '.h
students uf the school viii br seen lh
Poses plast.qur, according % Delsar'c,
the conclusion being fcnditiau OF
Gilbrrps famous c0meIy Pysmalloh
aud Gtlatsa. All tue nnairs nru Get iot
+, O'Clock Ia the evening at the Social
Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Twentieth Anniversary.

james NJ. wardrop aud his wife
Amelia woollvy wafdrop celebrated
the twentieth anniversary OF their
wedding last evening. About thirty
adult members and great many chill
dfen, representing the two families,
assembled at their frI iuuCn Ia the
Twelfth Ward and had a general good
time, sumptu0us fepast was prepared
aud was paftaken Of win great relish.
All present enjoyed thymsolvca, aud
l0inul 80 hearty good wishes for the
continued prosperity anu happincs'
OF Brother aud sister NatdfUp anu
their family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

ON Juuolst and are saii 20 be 900
sifonr. The society voted 500 Of its
mnda Tor THE rurp0so named, anu most
Of she plysiclaus Will contribute 20
wards paying size expenses iudiViln'
ally. several committees were ~
pointed Co make arrangements icf an
o.san recital at the Tabernacle, % MP
Halnir ami Co conner with The
Chamuor %. Comm rec. Iury viii
frr1u 90 tho regular meeting VI the
society Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

.ttauror. Thomas Evans; executive
committee, jas. RID, Ed. Rusht1n,
Heber Rlud, John T.. Evans, David j.
Wilding, u Nielsen aud Charles Nell
sen.
Gfanger- President, Hon. John G
Macsay; vice prssilenia, Moses X.
Porter auI NJ. n. Tanner; secretary II.
G.. Wiuken; treasurer, =. Wsllac
executive COMMITTEES, VIM. Brickef u.
b. Ellrei e., %. l.. Bawdur, Chag l..
Binnnll, John Bees; mtmbemhlp com.
mittee, y. T.. Petersen, J. ID. wallace
aud John II. Bawduu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Funeral Services.

The funeral services over the remaius
Of the late Colonel Robert Smith took
place at the rwunty-sscoud ward
meeting houso yesterday (Fddayl
commencing at 2 pun. The speakers
we're ElIon a. II. ildoigh, B. Y.
Hampton, James Lawson, George
Liviugst0u, Jamts q. Watson, lsAac
Gfoo, elias Morris, Anurcw kimball,
Joseph NJ. Watson aud Joseph T.,
Taylor. NJ Il OF the speakers had
known Brother smith for thirty-sovcn
years, aud al spoke Of mis- integrity u
uuty aud his life Of ustiulntsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Home Mlsslonarr Meslinr.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries Of tho Salt Lake
stake Of Hlou viii convene In the
social Hall, salt Lake city, Wrdnos.
day, May 30lh, at 1880 3, m. ltauy Of
tho brethren are uuutls 20 attend the
meeting, they are requested 10 send
written reports Ot their Abors Tor the
month past.
JAMES d. SrHIISJ, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
To Entertain Physicians.

A meeting was held la. nighs by the
Salt Lake Medical society Tor the pui-
pose OF making arrangements 90 ou.
tertsln the delegates OF the American
Medical society, who will pass lhrou o.
this city on their way 20 san Francisco
where a convention is 20 b1 held, The
doctors will stop on hero half day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
lnnnlY Dennrrals-

Hon. uvber Byunl9u auI Mr. Al.
tcrt Spencer visited Hunyerund Gran.
-or Ihu pact week iu the Interest a
Democracy, ami perfected the follow.
Ing organizations;
characterization, William Rid.
vice presidents, Walter n. brown anu
NaHzl bali secretary, A. A.. Jluus;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The dining room Of the Morgan
hotel has been closed down, aud will
not be- reoponoi Tor some time. IL will
probably be- On the fiul door, II II 10 de-
CiIed 10 again Issue menus, but the
prospects ufu moi assuring. tor some
reason or other the electric lights were
shut on last night, but thuy viii 10 as
brilliant Rs ever this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Nerrill's New Wallz.

Frank W. Merrill, tho rising young
composer, has just turnei out o new
waltz, which has been handsomely
printed and copyrighted by Calder s.
Sons. lt 10 namui "lhu ClHficr
Waltz" alter young lady, We opine,
feiIcnt not thousand miles from thc
NEWS oilicc, aud u is sure 10 be ''go'
with young piau0 players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
CITY School Report.

Following Is report Of tho city
schools Tor the ninth month, ending
May rs, l50E Average number be-.
luug.uE LH-i, average daily attend
uucr, U.'UG, belonging 90 date, q luU;
total euro lmtut ..r tuu month, sIGl,
enrolled Since September l51 Il,44J,
per cont OF Attendance, 9Ii per grht OF
pungluauty, Js.7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

County Teachers.

The regular meeting Of the County
Teachers association was held at thr
Unlver-iiy today At 1915 am. The
program consisted Of brief addresses
upon "Penmanship" by V. NJ. Pratt;
upon mathematical symbols" W
Prof Kerr, and upon Cause aud
Effect IN Education" by Prot
Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
COMMERCIAL

TJpAY's CLEARING HOUSE.
I1lAys clearing house exchanges
amounted 20 fl2ia9S. Same day
last year S2lidll Weeks clearing,
ss-s, 1S7.
TupAy's QUOTATIONS..
New YlTk.-SI'ver, G.,; lead, 49,.
Llnuon.-SilvvE 2slI
ORE AID BULLION.
Viola Fargo J 90. received today.
DAILY bullion, s3.Al7.
W., u, Jones S. 90. received today.
Orsh N,7lF bullion, $1,000. Total.
sl,3lD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
MarrIage Limos.

The county CLERK this morning Issued
q marriage license 20 John Il. Moore
"a, ana Julia MN, 10, both Of Pleas.
aut Grove, Salt Lake county. Miss
NH being "undsr age" her mother
attended and gave the required written
consent " the marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
NOTICE
NOTICE 10 oRlpITons


Iflhir ui Andrew iuWan, dctcaacI
NOTICE o. UlkEuY GIVES ny rliE
~ uuurrHIsuci, administrator ~ ihu estate
Ot Andrew tuWAus deceased, On One rfr'lltufa
OF uul 40 Ur.HuuH having rla'WH nsaiuHt tue
Hllt deceased. tl exhibit them with ihr nrrra.
alry y0uChsra Wahin four Wunila after thg
LHt puuurHUuu % thlH uutros o. tHH HaIt
nd.uiuIHlfatur, No No fli Huutu, third west
IN salt Lake CITY. ln thu Couniy OF salt Lake,
tn4.
Dated May %. islL
JAMES CuWAN,
Administrator of tbc estate of Andrew Cowan,
DECEASED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Lneania n,snl.s ono Rseara.

LONDON, Mny 26.-rhe Cunari line
steamship company has issued notice
trip from New NUTE ana back, 3, 1'4
ku0ts, the average tune being - q.
ku0tsun hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

C Papers OF Pins for 6 cents,
8 Cases OF Cream Ground challies.
2c yd
8 Cases ofFast Colored Light Prints
q q Brown Sneeung, 24eyd
AZ Extra Heavy Brown ShestIug
hlcy
Fine Outing Flannel, Age yd
Manchester Lawns, 81 In. wide A'lcyd
Plain Black sateen, 9cyd
French Challies all wool, 60 in
wide, worth 75c, 4Jc yd
so Pieces OF Wool Challies, 5a.n
wide, worth 4oc, tlacyd
Imported French Broadcloth5 9Oc yd
40 in. all wool Henuettas, assorted
new shades, 5isc sd