davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, A FEW BOARDERS IN
A PRIVATE FAMILY. Good associations;
pleasant home, light, airy rooms well
furnished. References exchanged. Apply
to 5Oi west Cary street. de R-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
CTfON SALES.--FUTURE Day.
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" DETACHED FRAME DWELLINGS
IN WINNER ,TRQET

On NINDER STREET.
Biakey, ..........s............ sees. pialrilh,
vs..
Blalr ct ais. .............:.....de defendants,
Henrico Circuit COurt.-Decree entered
December Ii, 1895:
BY virtue OF the above decree tho
undersgn d special commissioners there
in appointed will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER nth.
at o'clock II. NJ. on the premises, tho
TWO TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
INGS. Nos. i7li and i7l6 Winder street.
The lots front IS feet each. and extend
back between parallel lines. l25 feet. 10
an alley
These houses are about TWO years old
and ar in good condition.
TERMS: One third cash and the ball
auCe at six and twelve months. evidences
by negotiable notes, with interest added,
and the title retained until the whole
Del chase-money shall have been paid and
a cOns eyance ordered by the court.
j. j. LEAKE,
u. A. l.. SMITH,
GEORGE J. HOOPER, Jr..
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRAC-
l. TIVE
WEST MAIN-STREET RESIDENCE
AND
LARGE CORNER LOT,
NO. 1901, SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN
AND PARK STREETS.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust;
dated April %, 1895. and duly recorded
I'm the Henrico County Court. Deed BOOK
1f8, Il, page $685. to secure certain notes
therein mentioned, default having oeen
made and being required by the bene-
ficiary so to do, / Will sell. at puohc
auction. on the premises.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18TH,
at 4 p. NJ, "all that lot of land, with inn
provements thereon, beginning at the
southwest intersection of Main and PARK
streets. thence running westwardiy, along
the southern line Of Main street, anu
fronting thereon 80 feet, inches, ana
running back, southwardly, along tne
western line OF Park street, and between
parallel lines. IT'S feet inches, more OF
less, to an alley"
This is one OF the most desirable de-
tached houses on west Main street; Is
unusually well constructed. contains
seven or more rooms. all In good order.
Stables. cow-houses, etc, on the lot, De,
sides room for the erection OF several
small houses.
TERMS: Cash as to expense or safe
and to pay a note for Sy6. with interest
from October Is, 1896; balance as follows:
Ninety-six dollars and -. 200 payable April
%. 1896 and balance as grantor or trus-
tee in said deed may prescribe, or, by
consent, more liberal terms may be an
nounced. EDWARD III. BROWN,
Trustee.
]. Thompson Brown & CO., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
n 0 7 l G E

Pursuant to a deed OF trust. executed
on the 1st day OF June. 1856. by Charlotte
Slingerland NOW deceased). and Storm
Slingerland, and recorded In the Clerks
office OF the County Court OF Gloucester
county, In Deadlock IL. at page 24j.
shall (having been required. so 20 do by
the benehciaries in the said deed. Offer
for sac, at public auction at Gloucester
Courthouse. on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
9Th DAY OF JANUARY. lS96.

at IL o'clock NJ. chat being County-Court-
day), that VALUABLE FARM called
Enfield" situated near the village OF
Cappahosic, in the said county. contain
ing al acres. on which Is dwelling house
in good repair. with nine rooms. and all
necessary outbuildings. Ths Is a rare OPP
portunity for any one who wishes 70
truck
TERMS: Cash. enough TO pay the costs
of executing this trust. and to pay the
debt secured by the said deed. amounting
In principal and interest 10 5000; and as
TO any balance. on such terms as the
said Storm Slingerland may direct.
MARYUS JONES.
de 5-ThiW Trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March 6.-Special-The clam
shell drcdger Will begin work on Thurs
day deepening the channel In front OF the
Commercial wharf.
American ship Willie Rosenfeld sailed
at noon timber laden for Valparaiso.
The schooner Surprise. Capt Bell. now
lying at anchor near the ST. Paul and Ia
coma Lumber Company's wharves, Will
sail for Alaska in a few days She Will
carry a cargo Of general merchandise for
the Bell Salmon Fishing Company at
Prince OF Wales island.
Steamship Tacoma is due Thursday
from the orient
II is estimated that go people have
gone 10 California from here during the
prgSent rate war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
THE NATMAN RENIN AL.
Destiny I'm the Next World Depicted
Talks on the Bible.

The audience which assembled last
evening at the First NJ. e. church 10
hear the revival sermon of Rev. c. Ill.
Yatman was an evidence of the deep In
terest his services are arousing among
the people His subject was Destiny.
based on the book of Revelation. He
described the destiny of the wicked and
the righteous in the future life TO which
death was the gateway. and insisted
that 10 he saved one must "straishten
up all around. even the one sin 10 which
one clings must be given up. He pro-
ceeded
You cannot raise a crop OF wheat from
the best seed In the frozen ground OF
the Arctic region. There Is a time In
each life when you can gather rich
harvest from the rich soil of Gods grace.
God does not ask you to give ~ one
thing that Is good: you may have and
enjoy a million good gifts from God S
store: God only asks you TO give up the
bad"
The afternoon services conducted by
Yatman in his original manner are de-
signed more particularly for Christian
workers. his aim being to inspire love
for the study of the Bible. This after
noon he will speak on a particular Hihle
theme and on Friday evening the sermon
will be on the prodigal son. All are In
yited to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
Everett Council Proceedings.

Everett. March 8-Special.-At the
meeting OF the city council last night
Linwood p. Steward. general manager OF
the paper mill. was elected councilman
TO I'LL the unexpired term OF Frank Clark.
resigned. G. W Knapp was elected jan
itor and jailor. in place OF George Early.
resigned. The following trustees of the
proposed city library were appointed: W.
q. Swalwell. John T.. McManus. George
s. Brown. Mrs. Alice c. Baird. Mrs. Anne
X. Delaney The city attorney was In
structed to prepare an ordinance submit
ting to vote Of the people the question
OF issuing bonds TO fund the floating debt.
The city treasurer was instructed 10
transfer 10 the general fund s3.64l.& from
the street fund and $i.213.9s from the sew
er fund G e Mills asked permission TO
Introduce a system of house numbering
referred 20 the street committee. a petit
ton for the enforcement OF the ordinance
prohibiting cattle from running at large
was referred to the committee on ordi-
nanCeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

overlooked the Interexs Of this latter class
N his argument, as he also overlooked
the fact of the danger 20 civil liberty en-
bFaeed IN the case. lie replied with some
warmth 70 AF- olney's criticism % the
failure Of the state courts to take proper
cognizance OF the acts o. violence accom-
panying the strike. declaring that the
state had ever been anxious TO preserve
peace, and was capable OF doing 40. n
the contrary han been true the United
states troops could Re called on but there
was no excuse under the Law for appeal
Ing 10 the Federal courts
He then took up the legal aspect OF the
case. cFsticfsing what he asserted 10 he
the abandonment by the government OF
its original position in bringing its hiil
under the antitrust iax. The search for
a precedent for an action ike the present
under the common Law powers had been
In vain both or the part Of counsel for
petitioners and the government. He con-
tended that the interstate commerce act
was not applicable. a. thai law was
enacted for the purpose Of dealing with
and restricting the operations OF the rail-
way corporations.
II was charged that the officers OF the
A r. T.. had sent kilograms ordering
strikes. but IL had been shown that these
kilograms advised Observance OF the law.
The original bill itself was free from such
charges. II. then, these men had COM
mItted- no offense. there was no power in
the court 10 commit them for contempt.
In almost every word uttered by the at
torney general this court Is urged. said
Sir. Darrrow. not 10 interfere because
these men were guilty Of unlawful acts.
and becaues the consequences OF their
acts were serious
Could the equity power OF the courts be
resorted to because congress had no seen
ut 10 provide an adequate penalty for GER
tain offenses? II such state OF affairs
as pictured by the attorney. general did
really exist I'm Chicago. the situation was
one with which the executive should have
dealt through the military and not
through the courts What was needed
was thte display Of force and not the or
der OF court in such an emergency.
Mir. Darrow concluded with a personal
appeal on behalf OF his clients. He con-
tended :hat their acts were not criminal.
He could say on behalf OF his clients
that although they might have been mis-
guided and unwise, they had acted from
the highest and purest motives. When a
body of 10000 men lay down their nipple
ments OF labor. not because their own
rights have ben invaded. but because the
bread has been taken from the mouths Of
their fellows We have no right 10 say
they are criminals. II is difficult TO place
ourselves In the position OF others. but
this court should endeavor 10 and should
realize that the petitioners In this case are
representatives of the great laboring ele-
ment Of this country. upon which the
country must so largely depend for its
safety. prosperity and progress. Mr.. Oar
rows argument was the last In the Csc.
and when he had finished the court pro-
ceeded with other business on its calen-
dar. A decision viii probably be rendered
before the adjournment In May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
John +. DORE RETURNS HOME.
Charges Are Disposed of-Iiis Family
IL With Him,

John f Dore. who was arrested several
months ago while living here under the
name Of John Fairfield and taken RACK
10 Boston, where he had been indicted
several years previous for forgery and
embezzlement. arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon with his Wife and fam
fIy on the Canadian Pacific railroad. DIT
z +, Deehan also accompanied them Tor
the reason that Mrs. Dore is an invalid
and II was necessary that she should
have medical attendance while travelling
Dore was tried by the Boston author
tiles for embezzlement and was acquitted
on a number of counts In the indictments
and. as the jury was unable TO agree as
10 other counts. the prosecuting attorney
decided not to bring him TO trial again
Dore was formerly a member OF the hrnl
OF Fairfield & Cross. and says that ne
intends 10 continue the practice ct law
\ large number of his friends met him
at the train when he arrived al $50
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
A SLAIN INNOC ENT.
Babe Found in the Bushes by Dogs
Keen Scent.

Last evening new born male babe
wrapped in a sugar sack and with its
head crushed in was found concealed In
the bushes az the corner Of Squire avenue
and Barclay street. by a dog which
dragged the sack and It's contents out of
the bushes and placed them al the feet
of its master. The latter reported the
matter and the case Is now being inyesti-
gated. II The police could find a certain
unknown woman In black they would
either have the mother OF the child or
person who could throw some light on It's
parentage.
About O'Clock In the evening j. p.
Rodrick who lives al 90 East street was
standing IN the vicinity OF Squire avenue
and Barclay street He noticed a woman
dressed in deep black come down Squire
avenue, cross over Barclay, go up in the
bushes and conceal some kind of a pack
age or bundle. He paid no attention 10
the matter az first. but his dog, which
had seen the woman deposit the bundle
IN the brush. dashed across the street.
darted up I'm the bushes and. as the wo-
man disappeared out Squire avenue in
the direction in which she had come. the
animal dragged out the bundle and took
IL TO where Rodrick was standing.
To satisfy his curiosity. Rodrick opened
the bundle and on making the discovery
that Il was a child reported the fact at
once TO Coroner Askam. who. with Dep
uty Sheriff McCorey and f. r. Butter
worth. went out and made an investiga-
ton. Ii was found that the chiid's head
had been crushed in, apparently with
some blunt instrument. The body was re-
moved 20 Butterworths undertaking par
Iors and will likely be hurled today.
Coroner Askam said last night that he
had been unable TO learn anything which
would give MIN clue 10 the identity OF
the woman who had deposited the bundle
in the bushes. The child, he said. weighed
about twelve pounds, and he believed
had been born during the afternoon or
early In the evening. II had TO all APP
pearances been killed by the blow which
crushed one side of its skull In. There
will be no inquest. unless there are some
further DEVELOPMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
( 0siibcrt.do
HOTEL BUTLER.
- ,ttp = Freedman TT
Union Depot connections.

All trains from the West run into the
81 Paul union depot. making close con
pe,,tions with The North " esttru" trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above lire have only
a step from their train 20 the elegantly
aauippea North Western limited. leav-
ing -. Paul every day iu the year For
ladies travelling alone this IS espee tally
10 bc considered For tickets and sleep
ing car reservation call on
+. w PARKER.
T,nret Sound Agent. eal Front 81. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

OF the revenue cutter service. Capt Shoe
maker vas OF The revenue cutter Dix Al
New Orleans in isSl. when Secretary OF he
Navy John 4 Dix sent his message "a
the collector: .'Ef any one attempts 70
haul down the American flag. shoot him
on the spot" This message was called
forth by the refusal OF the captain Of the
DIX 20 obey orders Shoemaker. then a
third lieutenant. was the only Officer on
the cutter who remained loyal 70 the gov
eminent Further. he was one OF the ten
officers on all the revenue cutters in the
Gulf Of Mexico who remained loyal 10 the
Union. and he reached the North after
much difficulty. Shoemaker served IN the
navy throughout the war. and made
hae record His appointment was due %
his merits as well 70 his history for he
Is considered the ablest officer in the rev
enue cutter service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
ILLNESS OF l.. T.. NICkELs.
\ Hcmorrhage Causes an Attack Iha'
MAY Prove Fatal.

l. T. Nickels. son Of Mrs. Frances Nick
els. and a nephew Of John Collins Is very
III a. the residence Of his mother. ioll
Marion street. and his condition was such
Yesterday that the attending physicians
believed that he could not recover.
Mr. Neckels Is very sensitive 20 cold
weather. and enc week ago last Friday.
being an unusually severe day, he had a
hafnorrhage while going from his home
20 his ONCE in the Occidental block He
was removed to his home. Several more
henorrhaTes followed and last sunday
congestion Of the lungs set In. He kept
growing weaker and for time was un-
conscious Yesterday. however he seem
81 somewhat better and his family felt
more hopeful than they had for some time
mast Towards evening. however. he ap~
reared worse though he retained con-
srfhlisrese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
HAPPY MISS GRANDALL.
Mis- TtlIIe GrandaiI 81 Edison. ne
Longer Has FimpIed Faee-Her
R.xtaF ton Marvellous.

Mr.. Fdltor-F0r years I have been
5isarreeaaly afRlcte1 with an eruption
on nv face. some psy sicsaus called 81 81
zana and others a scrofuious faint.
Whatever 3. was tt covered my face al
ruasf completely I VAS a sigh, 20 be
hold was 81 severely afflicted tnat
U.aS compelled 20 hide ms face Al slynes.
Hearing Of 50 many of my friends being
cured 7 concluded - Try electricity as
vrasiced ~ Or Davr7n. Al Hotel Chuberg.
Tacoma he has cured me by electricity
and rnealcine after all other doctors and
r.a-pat medicines have failed I claim *
nv duty 20 leg the people OF Tacoma
know IL and thus pahi1cly Sign NY name.
TITLE GRANDALL
Edison washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

New Principle Ia Re Tried at seattle
ThrnfeF NeNf W eek.

VIA the opening 81 she Frawiev stoek
-e,,,rarv a. the seattle theatre on Mon
asv evening next a new principle Nill be
ufs-e1 on tr.al so Sca-tle. ore Rai<h has
,rst wlth 1he unqualified endorsement %
fha amusement lovers and ~ she press
IN eae cities ia Nhich lt Is now in opera
r59e The great depression financially
~ sAe pas; iwo years has 80 tuterteTe3
qr..h the theatrical business fhst ha'f few
~ she .ssdlag Eastern managers have
fs3t iusrlaed in bringing their expensive
,,-,.se.nfFz upon Western tour. and
.eesa w4th sufficient te17erity "a 80 -
have zlrsosr invariably found Them uupro-
stable THIS condition % affairs rem
sere& re-gra 20 tae stock system 81
prior days the oDiy feasible Fneans %
providing htgh class entertainments az
r.r5osS In accordance With the Seae-al
ssserafBgfs q business N every line. NJ
Frawiey. manager for Gi1en 4 Neil re-
eznixlng the opportunity. Engaged ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

company which comes 70 Seattle in Den
yer. and enjoyed most prosperous sea-
son IN that csfy. transferring the CON-
pzny after fifteen weeks 20 Salt Lake
cry. replacing Il with new orEaniza-
ton IN the former city. They have been
playing for the past FIVE weeks IN the
MarQuam Grand theatre in Portland with
marvellous success. and viii DOUBTLESS
soon establish themselves in the hearts OF
the playgoers OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
R.rlnrr.l Ilates.

The Great Northern railway has Just
,ler.t on sale the following communication
,.kets good In all eases FOR sly ri3cs:
g{et~een FairhAVen or New Nhatcou
an Seattle. So. Mount Vernon and Sc
etfle. $50. Seattle and Everett. s.
Tt.kets viii lie good for Individual o.
rrrn use ana limited - sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
Called Home To Bury their son.

Mr. and Mrs James MCCTossen. OF
Warsaw. Wis who have been on a pleas
ure tour OF the coast. We're last night
called to ST Paul by a telegram announc-
ing that their youngest son. while clean
ing his gun. had accidentally shot him
self dead Mr.. McCrossen Is one OF the
wcalthiest lumbermen OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

FOR SALE-Two of the most beau
tiful residential sites in Seattle.
Size isOx2is and 2iox2i2. respect
lively. superb view of Lake Wash
lngton and mountains. ". Marriott.
203 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
-, ohIef of Revenns onster .eryice.

Capt. 9. r. Shoemaker. L. :. revenue
cutter service. whose promotion. caused
~ The death OF capt. l. g. Shepard. was
announced by the Post-InteIhgencer last
week. was on Mooday detailed by SEQ
rotary Of the Treasury Carlisle TO be chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
sYBIL SA>DER>oN SAILS FOR PARIS
/ The Prima Donna Feels Abused and
= Rot 20. I,r-,.,a A.. 60

VIII Retire From the stage.
New YORK.. March s-Sybn Saaderson
prirna donna. sailed for Paris on the la
Gascogne last saturday. Another passen-
ger Is Don Antonio Terry Miss Sander
son IS reported 70 have said 70 a close
friend before her departure that she
would never again return 70 this country.
her native land. where. she said, she has
been terribly abused II IS also stated
that she viii retire from the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
HOTEL ARRIN AIS.


ItAflEsA4 NUN II Finn
V II Beckman, Tao r NJ Shelley, Pslt
JAJohnson, Detroit \ Keen. Natl city
p n Ferguson. chic Z r Peabody. PtTd
IL Il Slauson. city jill Hickman. Ritzvi
4 VI Sheafe. city II Rodenhery. fhilt
u Parkhurst Ever't Rector. Tacoma
q Davis. Centralia A " ANY. Tacoma
NJRoundtree. NanC'T Cronin. Portland
r. ~ Paulcy. AubnruF Woodhouse. Vic
4 Wheeler. NWht \ Anderson. Vance r
HOTEL pILLER.
: n Gust!n Nth B'd Fred Drew. 1T Gam
= / Cain. do Jameson. Wh'm
ipTtantiton olNm CAHudson. Airing
1ohn Holz oiym Z Rahel. Stanwood
T Watson IT Gam 4 Graham. Portland
4 r Voss. Ptld \ G Hesly. Marysv' q
W IL Gilbert. Custer 7 herrlman, ~ AnE
Mrs Gilbert. DO J hlalS. Norm Eend
MrSAEMaxson. DO W MCDouoHgh, tha n
Gubert& Gilbcrt.do
HOTEI. BUTLER
7. Ttulsther. city Freedman. PHO
81 u 1iuilfoiI. snoh r Grain, Mpls
l n Stanger Wh'm T. Palmer. Ptld
n = Asheufelter. CityT Nixon. Winnipeg
- rISs signs. city Mrs Nixon DO
!, n Lawrence. Tao DrPFDeihan. Boston
A / Campbell. Mont Mrs peihan. do
TSWheathrbz onto = \ Matson, Lev'th
NJ Whcathrhz. 10 Mrs Matson, do
/ a N0ronE. L : y 4 II Smith. Jr. Ptld
Mrs Morong. ! y Jos t'aN. GO
= y Rooz Missouri \ Sachs. Elhe
"A I.aikin Portland + l. sawyer. Monroe
" 4 Beiknap Farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
In connection With Great Northern
Ftaffxs-aE

steamer cry 81 ElleuSburg. between
wenatchce ana Virginia CITY. viii MAKE
her arst trip Of the season leaving Wcu-
af.hee March 81. or soouer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
For
Colds
And Coughs

" Early in the Winter, I took a
severe cold which developed
into an obstinate. hacking cough.
which troubled me for nine weeks,
In spite of medical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Ia Rochv-s latest New York success
Photos made az slight Ir ORDER 90 intro
ltsee the c}ectreETaph cahice' ! VII make
eitttngs from Is 81 each evening Tor ,Wo
weeks az greatly re3u>eel prices. Call and
examine Spec i1nenS- - Second street.
Frank Satler al sSsAyer. shot ard
f4+atlF WOUNDED MS a+te az ~tr f'var,'iS =
.,s -r.ie<siAy ntSht ana fnea kiliet himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

being recommended me. | began
to take il. and inside of n hours
| was relieved. That one bottle
cured me. and | cannot speak too
highly OF its excellence. Mrs.
f. f. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-24
SILKS SPECIAL.
$1L25
NOTIONS AND Holiday NOVEL,
TIES.

Black silk Lace Scars, large variety
OF patterns, size IIx7o inch, worth $40,
at
9Oc
Better quality, I9x7o inch, eight dil.
ferent patterns 10 select from, worth
92.oo, a.
Extra fine ali silk black hand-run
Lace Scarf, size 27XIoo inch, a most
magEiGeent Christmas gilt, worth gi7.eo,
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-24

Geo, W. Jenkins, editor OF the Santa
Maria "Times," Cal, IN speaking 81
tho various ailments OF children salu'
when my children have Group thefo
10 only one patent medicine that ever
use, and that 10 Chamberlain C1uRh.
Kennedy. Ii Possesses some med Z, ~
properties that relieve tho little tuiisl-
ora Immediately, III, In my oplnlat =
the best cough medicine In the mar
ket." II this remedy IL freely plH'n
ss soon % tho croupy cough aPpeAfs u
viii prevent the attack. IL 10 ALTO s''
IDEAL remeiy for whooping o'ngn'
There Ia no danger In giving
children, as IL contains nothing " } IT.
ious. For sale by druggists