davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

THE appointment Of jus. n. Up
ton, Of the Mimbres, as County
commissions for the third district,
to succeed S. S. Brannin, resigned,
meets with the most hearty approx
al of the people of Grant County
who are familiar with Mr Upton's
abilities as a business man. The
Judgment Of Governor Thornton
ia appointing Mr.. Upton to this
responsible Office is thoroughly
commendable. Mr.. Upton has
served in this capacity before, hav-
ing been elected in the fall Of
1890. lie was always on the alert
in the interest Of the County, as
his public service will attest. Mr..
Upton is not only a good business
man but a sound democrat aud the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL congratu-
lates him upon his good fortune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
JAPAN Will STICK no SILVER.

JAPAN WILL STICK TO SILVER.
New YoRK, May q Herald
special correspondence from Yoka-
hama, Japan, April 26, says: II
there is any number of people in
the United States laboring under
the impression that Japan is likely
to go from a silver to a gold basis
as a result OF the war and the levy
ing OF a heavy tax upon China, they
may as well dismiss the subject
from their minds. The Chinese
indemnity is to be paid in silver
in installments. Japan is no more
qualified to adopt the gold stand
ard now than she was last year.
The new minister Of finance, Count
Motsueata, is understood to be a
gold bug of a very pronounced
caracter, likewise many merchants
and tradesman Of this city, but
conditions are such that japan
cannot do otherwise than remain
in the guild Of silver countries.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY
nn.Lu.u..u

BEnlN, May q The lower.
house Of The Prnssian diet ioaqy
by a vote Of 157 70 90 adopted tie
motion Of Dr Otto Arendi praying
ihe government b take steps 90
favor Of an International settle
meni Of the currency question
With + vieR to securing interpa-
iional bimelel'isio. TIE house also
adopted ne ~amerlmcpt proposed.
by baron Yon Z llilz. meWber Of
~ e,ple'l, q tAe effect that
IS onlf 70 at in courec-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

THAT "PR0MlSEST GENrLEMAS.v
"a very prominent gentleman,
according to the last issue Of the
Enterprise, once held $4,000 Of
the bonds Of this division Of The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
about which there is now o merry
war regarding their validity. He
recites chat "for the first year or
more the road made a clear profit
Of $1,000 per day Of which we re-
ceiyed our share in dividends;
and further says, eve more than
doubled our money whish we in
vested in the railroad, aud / would
never have sold out but the A. T..
q s. +. got control and we were
virtually compelled to sell out.
This fact proved a stronger dose
of NORWOOD than his avoracious
and greedy soul could stand, aud
as a means of getting even he now
declares that II am not in favor
OF paying taxes FOR either princi-
pal or interest on those railroad
bonds or any other illegal bonds
and 1 believe that a large share of
our debt is fraudulent"
This kind of logic is a fair sam
pie Of the arguments employed
against the payment of The bonds
in question. Because this "prom-
inent gentleman" was not permit
ted longer to Feather his nest
out Of his Investment he now de-
~clares that he is mot in favor of
paying taxes for either principal
or interest on. those railroad
bonds" VIII intelligent, honest
people allow their integrity to be
warped by such dishonest clap
trap as this very prominent gen
tleman" offers them? Did this
very prominent gentleman adj
wise the people not to pay stakes
for either principal or interest on
those railroad bonds when he
was the holder Of $4,000 of the
same?
The question, if question there
really be, is purely one Of law and
can only be decided by the courts.
1t is fair to believe that all debts
both public and private, are legal
and binding until proven to the
contrary. From the manner in
which some people discuss this
matter n would be led to believe
that a legal test as to the validity
of those bonds had been made in
the courts but it Is not true. The
supreme court Of Arizona ruled
against the payment of bonds Of a
similar character, but the condi-
tons were different. The bonded
obligations which Grant County
assumed in aiding the c%onstruc-
ton Of the S. G. II. & p. in this
County were very much sought by
the taxpayers Of the County. They
argued that it would stimulate the
development Of tho County aud
enhance tho value Of property.
This result was but natural. II
was a fair business proposition be-
tween the company and the PEG
pie. There was no coercion, nc
misrepresentation, and until the
courts rule otherwise we hold that
it would be gross dishonesty to
repudiate the payment Of this
obligation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

Entered at tho nostoIcc in Silver city. ". Mas
seco1d-plass matter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

THE Indian scare appears to be
on the wnne. The ugly rumors
which were in circulation a few
days ago appear to possess more
Of fiction than fact However, it
is stoutly asserted 10y some that
there are a number Of Indians off
their reservation and hat q few
minor depredations have been
committed by them, but we
hope hat nothing like an up
rising is at all liable to occur. IT.
is also claimed that a feeling Of
unrest and dissatisfaction prevails
among the Indians owing to vori-
Gus causes but not to the extent Of
melting violence.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

SECRETARY CARLISLE Is making
n tour of the southern states IN the
interest Of Sound money" and the
result of his speeches appcnrg TO
BE- very satisfactory to the free
coinage people OF the country.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28
A cAMrAIaN 0P EDUoATION.

The silver campaign, which is
engrossing tho attention Of the
whole country, is in Gle largest
sense a Campaign OF education.'
There is very little prejudice on
either side. The advocated Of free
coinage talk about the gold bugs
trying to enslavo the people" aud
the gold standard people talk
about "the silver barons trying to
flood tho country with so cent dol
lara. but the truth IS that neither
side means what it says in giving
u.ierance 20 such sentiments. We
believe that each side Is perfectly
honest ia its convictions, and IS
thoroughly convinced that the poll
icy It adgocaies Is tho one that
win bring the greatest possible.
ncatcsc 81 prosperity % the ooun-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

By shipping your ores to the STATE
ORE etarLigo Co, you can obtain the
highest price paid iu iho public market,
together With "a careful and accurate
sample. na WITH onr new ruill and inn
proved machinery Wo nre able 90 give
perfect eatisiaelon % al shipQers
Wrle for ouf Pocket Reference Book.
orc and nddress Hl communi-
cations lo tle SragE oEl sAspLINo Co.,
Denver COLO.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-28

Oscar Wide was adjudged
guilty by a jury IN the Old Bailey
court, London, last Saturday and
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor. The charges
against him we're nameless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-15
Notice.

In the Superior Court of TIE District OF Column
bia, holding special term for Orphans Court
Business.
In Re Estate Of G lad stanes A. Moore, de-
ceased.
No. S37, Admn. Doc. 9.
Application hsving been made to the Sup
rene Court of the District of Columbia, hold
ing Orphans CouI., ior Tho .e-nov@l vi John &.
Campbell, administrator Ut the SAID estate, and
the appointment il lia place of harles 5.
Watts, of Baltimore. Nd, as administrator
C. t. a.
This Is to give notice TO said John G. Camp
bell, and 20 al cone rned to appear IN said
Court on Friday the 6Gh day of December, 1895,
at ten O'clock to snow cause why such
application shceld not be granted.
Attest: A B. HAGNER,
]. NOTE MCGILL, Justice.
Re1lSter of Wills.
DUDLEY d MICHENER, WIN. C. SMITH,
;'roctors for Applicant.
First pU bl1cation Nov. g. 1851
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, :

Z.
During the past year our people and the Ter
ritory have been steadily advancing in mate
rial, educational, moral and religious develop
ment, which tells for the happiness of the peo-
pie and permanent prosperity. The desert
places are being reclaimed; bounteous rains
nave given abundance OF pasture to our herds;
the mines are yielding their treasures. The
husbandznan rejoices in the generous product
of the farm; the merchant, mechanic and all
classes Of ioil5rs eu,oy renewal of tr 3de,
which establishes q confident hope for the
future. Our health restoring and health
preserving cline has insured US sgains cpl
demic, pest;lence and r9eny forms of disease.
All the factors OF civilization are planting and
experiencing substantial growth These con-
ditions should invoke d spirit of gratitude,
thanksgiving add praise to the Giyer of so much
good
Mindful OF the principles the Pilgrim fathers
plantt on our shores, and the time honored
custom vi more tnan u century, and in con-
formity with the proclamation of Grover Cleye
land, President of the United States, l, Louis
c. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arjz
ona, do hereby appoint Thursday, November
2Sth. 1895,
DAY OF THANKSGIVING, GRATITUDE
AND PRAISE.
TeGoNUleuu I'LL ptIDIlC UuSlllSsS W DC sus-
pended on that day; that we assemble in our
usual places OF worship and return thanks to
God for His LOVING kindness and invoke con
.inuance of Divine favor.
May the taith and traditions of our fathers be
rekIndled and transplanted in this new region
Jour adopted h0me) and civil and religious
liberty, moral and material prosperity, en-
hghtened and free government be vouchsafed
to us forever.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand end caused me Great Seal of the Ter
ritory to be affixed.
Done a. Phpnix, the capital, this It'll
day of November 1895, and of the In
SEAL depe ndenoe of the United States the
One Hundred and Twentieth
By the Governor.
LOUIS G. HUGHES,
F. B. DEvEREUX,
Acting Secretary OF the T-rrit ,ry.
God be merciful unto Us and bless us,
And cause His face to shine upon u.s."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-15
PASTILLES DU SERIAL The great eat II FF e4S

PASTILLES DU SERIAL The great eat s Ffe e4Ga
of nervous debility. Since first introduced in
America IN 1891 their sale has been enormous
They com bine the most potent force producing
and strengthening ingredients known to medi-
cal science If you are troubled with despond
ency, loss of memory, nervousness, irritabil-
ity tendency to avoid society. or any of the ter
rible evils resulting from weakened nerves,
overindulgence of manhood OF errors of youth.
Pastilles du Serial will positively cure you. If
your druggist don't keep them will be sent post
paid in plain package, 81 per box, boxes for S..
Write for full description. Don't confound
these with ordinary advertised remedies.
COLBERT CHEMICAL co
Cor. Dearborn and Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-15
PRIVATE DISEASES.

Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Cystita, Cystolithiosis, Calculi. Vesi-
calls, Cystophthisis, Cyslospasmus, Cystopliegia,
Enuresis Nocturnia, Diseases of the Blood and
Skin, Gonorrhea, elect. Structure, Blood Poi
son, sYphilitic and otherwise, letter, and all
impurities of the blood causing eruptions. PIN
pies, blotches, falling out of the hair, ETC.,
promptly eradicated.
Special department for Diseases Pecu-
liar to Women, such as Prolapse, Antifec-
ton, Retrohection, Leuchorrhea, and all dis
charges, Chronic Inflammation, all irregulari-
ties, etc, speedily cured by my new remedy.
Many hundred cases cured in Los Angeles and
adjoining states.
References can be given by examination of
scores of testimonials.
Do not be Influenced by the jealous or pre-
JUDGED, but come and see him.
Special attention to correspondence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-15

Diseases of the Nervous System, such as Self
Abuse, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses. Loss OF
Sexual Power, Blood Disorders and Loss OF
digestion, etc, leading to Softenlne of the
Brain and Insanity, all durable cases, warranted
to cure in very short time. No matter what
you have taken or who has failed to cure you,
DR.. schultz warrants a cure OF every case he
undertakes. His wonderful new remedyis the
only certain and permanent cure in such dis
eases.
Do not trust your case to any specialist who
has not made personal examination OF your
system, otherwise you will be disappointed by
failure of treatment if it does not make you
worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
Noble WoMe9's lives Series.
Lydta Knights History, an inisr..tiu.
Volume, sris'an In an attractive and PisasisS
style, nc.
tIeroines OF "HormondOm,n int-r..u,.-
sketches % women vha have prossa -
Solvss uof,hy q As-sS, ~
Fait5-Promoti7q Series.

ny First hissioH, . nausuys q per,ons
experience 40 missionary upoa he Sandwich
iliands, b. us0rgo '. Cannon, 2sc.
a strinE OF Pearls, containing a numi,.- oc
intoruring sketches AID anecdotes Of tnis-
slonary liic, eic. CSC.
Leaves From ny Journal, BY Prcridaut
NilfDri woodruff, description Of bic wondar.
fgl mirfluaaTy cEpUritnoa AID many in.sras..
ing inadrnts ~ hsilis, gse
Fragments OF Experience, ooiiss,ioa Ct
ta,-tas from u4s erpsHsncs Of Eders. nc
-. anith ~ = Prophet, a ieo,uro -.
h1arud b. EiaF Androu Jensoa batars at
b'aisnt' sooig,y IN Me Social Hal, sait LAhs.
ian. TO- 1891, s..
The Church OF Jesus Chrlst Of Lattss-
Gay snints, IL Priesthood, Organisation
b'euine., Ordinances and History. ~ yohS
Ilques Ice.
Tho second comiar OF ths mo-.iss.
BY 4, II. Robort,, D.
Analysis OF ths Hook or Mornon, y
d. A. Roberts, %.
The Only Way TO be saved, " I--aa.s
SNOW. o.
Glad Tidings OF Cree, icy. NJ ssSsi
reasdAls. L.
Baptism for ths temissiou or sIsA. ~
10 Baptism Essential 90 EAIvAtIoai VI
Articles Of RaI,h, suAu, Hs.
LarsN ic
foatage SauSs b paid On tAs abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
ratQst Publications.

INo life o. Joseph suaiib, coS,, kot
tasusr g'it 400, Morocco silt 900.
PROM tirtinna - salt I.aks, bJ s.Issy 4.
i-tae, ~ pages, Gotta Ouu-l uso, La..1sss
glt, f1oo ie6ghsf eitra giiL t7so
Forty Years Among ths Indisus, v
hAnlsi ". 'ono, 90 PAGES u0e taos
Leather i2s)i Leather Eul tsgo.
Pootiaai wri,iuFs OF o. y. Whiisey.
ci'ih, u-soi LEATHER eiii, iss; Easuuoa,
oHtra gilt $3.50
Lifs 81 Hsber q. YsiH,safi, con. t.sa
HAT Lsauar. 100, Fli., tlo5i soraosa.
extra eilL 500
L.tter-day saints psairrody. Ysra-
Covered boards. Ciaih BACK. ti.s1 -ash. tisus
rsr doLi cS,h bound, tiso sci, str.y, ~
dot,i Cloth and La.ihsr tiound sue 40.
uapo rrr dot u ssut By nail, II o,nis 80
copy additional
Stay Of the Hooa Of Uarmsa, - nos,
oeosso Reynolds, Ciill, titli Olsii 90, a. 81
altisaihsf si'L isso zsii is-tA-r SIT, 40.
sasa-y sehooi itytan n.o;i, sas,s.ss N
ne Hymns ulrd in tle s.hooia. - raeus, cosa
bound pali1iii. Es.
Larrv aud small Siro Hibi,a IN t.ssu-ss
t1oo, 5lba tl.1o ias1 and 49,.
Family and ruipi' iasss IN dlnsr-ns ssyi.a
N.IHI HIHi s..H.I on ...f" f.f I|. asaN
t'Fe-fde.t rebcs G. EinbnIi'n Jour--A,
q narrative ~ 800 7riasip. tnsidoHua Ia ~
career q vcry reli-iAahio ilta, 10
Early scenes Ia Churcn History, . 81.
ioctoa OF inc.ionu frun uo lives u Eiasr.
Of ho cAlrah in oaliy days, -.
The Life OF Nephi, No con Of Lshi, Vi.
emigfaisd from Jssas.iatn, in Iuish. " %
land nos n0vn ~ sl1th America sit o.s.
turtles before As u1n.ug ~ no Savior. T,,s
book contains s4ms yofy important items oon.
cSruing We buls u Mouulu. b. ucorge q.
cannon, -
Scraps OF biography, containing slsich q
al ELDERS Life. incilonts Of Erpofisnea, 40
Esvsl Knights Journal, 25c.
Vie Myth OF the Manuscripts Fsuaa.
ur The Ahsufiinoi Of tas spauiding story. by
oeorgc Reynolds, &c.
Lhbors In thc Vineyard, contains soms a
ihe most pn1srestiug experiences svur written.
Bl
Eventual Narratives, contains sonie in,ore,L
ms Sketches aui valuable lessons. ase.
Helpful Visions, Instructive Manifestations a
us Lord % NE ehliron. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
100 MUCH cooDLlNo.
raois Thrown az The Heads Of Thorough
bred Fowl uuhsters.

l
bred Fowl nunsters.
Whom anybody. and especially a breed.
or Of thoroughbred fowls. uys Fanny
Field in Farm Poultry runs down tho
common hen-slys chat sHo mover did
aud mover win pay her way ou tho farm
or anywhere else. aud thlt mo- farmer
who Is anything of "a farmer anyway
will keep anything uut tho very thor.
oughcst of thoroughbred p0ultry-it
makes mo mod clrw through. and gen.
orally throw some fact. and figures nt
tho heads 0f tl1 thoroughbred bonHcr
Today ] hlyo some uew facts f0r th".r
who claim that ilH common hen doom @
pay For tHa t.u w..,s ending Sept
SIS very common I,Ha tab1ut half OF
Thorn moiuus and sum1 of thcm %
years oldJ lNi .i' dozen eggs which
sold tmaru, pIIg1-clh nc the door
for o. ar. Food lur tHn limo cost gt.O5.
which leaves tG.CO clear profit
Tho food was wheat bran, cracked
corn and a Tow OLD p1i1i8e, and mot ln.
other thing Tho rupfaea. whilo thoy
lasted, were boiled. mashed. mixed with
bran and given iu tho morning Tho
cracked corn was ilIatnIghl Between
meals they wandered nt tialr own sweet
will aul 90 night tIry rug.tod iu ntfe0
or under 900 open shUi. just aG thry
pleased How O1 know thHt these hens
eot nothing beyond what / hayo men.
toned and what they Tiotod mp in their
rambler Egsluao my dear, ! took care
h those heH myself part ~ clio time.
and my daughter tlHothH part "N0th.
IlH Il bag aHuut--Au average of only
faction over four H dUv for OBJ
hons. AgH ih0 thoroughbred Lpsh1m
mnn That's ali boy dolr sir. but can
you sc.ll zap 10 bakers dozen and %
year old hens % your fayor.to or any
other brood. half oi tham melting. that
you f1ol suro could hlyo done any bot.
i1r on tho same food aud with tho Same
| lack cf ol.e and cdiilulf
"tuHoll period ui Noting ia ono u
ths strings that sonic poultry writer's
| have harpDl upon s0 much that some
| poultry keepers actually believe their
hons won o come through it alivu unless
! they arc well housed and pottod aud
Hamp.rod aud coddltd generally.
Now when look 10 those ragged,
I.Hrepuiabls looking common hons who
mHt whore they please, and who cat
and scratch and Jay right along / won.
der " they are aware thoy nrU passing
through "uit.ul time. and also
wonder 10 some OF tho hardness Of tho
dcspisod common hen wouldn't bo "a
good thing 20 graft ON 90 some OF tho
standard urcOda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

Now, am net posted ON the cost oi
reducing ton OF sugar beols ~ sugar
NJ the Utah factory, But the YIELD
believe IL about los pounds OF sugar per
ton Of beeta
AZ stated In my last communication,
1 favor a bounty OF bonus on all sugar
produced Vt homo until a purmanonCy
Of success could be- established 10 run.
ming the factory At full blast. Bu, II
would appear that such bonus should
10 TO the investor la the plant 10 we'll
ms the beet raiser, 30 that a Htimulaut
DO given the sugar enterprise nuu not
lot ID collapse. For it appuaTs 10 me
that n would be- better Tor our great
anu good government 10 pay "a bonus
OF Sl25, 100000 per year ana have our
full supply OF sugar raised here,
than II would be- 10 send
1925, 100000 TO a foreign land;
Tor It, cost Ia annually taken from
American channels " Trade and pre-
scented 10 foreign nations. This oircu-
lltion could be IN silver aud thus
place uH In position 10 invite thc
foreign gol1itcs 10 come 10 our terms.
There IL nothing that Ia necessary for
our comfort and consumption but eau
be produced IN this good anu choice
land OF liberty IN which W. have TO-
lltical freedom. But we cannot suy
we nave financial freedom ne long o..
foreign g0luiteH dictate the terms ,f
our circulating medium.
omitted 10 say that my yield %
wheat was an average Tn this county;
Tor took an inventory last fall nom
siKty.thtcr Jobs thrrrhrd, ylr.dns
l,8Il bushels OF wuout from lUul
acres, AN average ~ a tuilr over seven
ArTes 90 each job, ana one farmer
who had Ia unity HUrUs OF this
wheat only got ten bushels 60 the
acre. So n would appear, aud al
experience IN California anu NuUraska
has gone ~ show, that beet raising Al
~ ner ton delivered nt tho factory BE-
better than wheat raising II 90 cents
Ter bushrl, providing the usliyufy Of
berts did not cost more than 90 cents
per ton.
/ wish 10 solicit your indulgence
while | refer 10 a very prAiHewOTthy
commune ton found on page III VI
your DEsEREr WEEKLY isruu OF
February 2ud, where tue writer boz
some laujable suggestions, aud that
part which refers 70 making mJlassts
from beets which cannot BIO ussI fyr
sugar Will certainly Cummeuu
ITSELF But n the mOlassts could
bs made In tho neighuUThuud
where the beets were raised would
save hauling, and uumUUr Of
beet Taisem could cOmbir ~ get the
necessary apparatus for this purp Nc.
but II tho beolB have 10 go to the
factory 10 no tested, then by all means
combine mOlasses factory VITA the
sugar itotoryi for mOlasBes 10 q great
saving OF sugar 10 large family.
have not raised sugar cane iUr some
years till last year when 4 planted a
small piece which made one good load.
came near cutting II down Tor fodder,
Tor II was no thicker than my finger;
but Judge my surprise when the makeT
lold me II made litoon gallons Vi mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Tho only liHa running tVO
Through Past TFlEl daily I
LEADVLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1885,

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive al Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 7;5I am.
Denver 1880 am.
Train No, z leaves Ogden r5s PM,
Salt Lake 7ii1 pm, arrive at Pueblo
SAL pm, Colorado Springs 0:55 PM,
Denver 9:75 pm.
comedians made ~ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
elegant day cuAohes, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
b. & X. q. and have u comfortable uip
and enjoy the hnaal scenery on Tho Goa
ilnuuL
A. +. HUGHES, n. X. HOOPER,
TIafnc Manager, q. r, a A. A.
Denyer, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. Y, NEVfNs,
General AggUt
NlI Lake CIR N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
Sunday SCHOOL aqd Primary.

fon hc-e boohs ana cards postage vii !.
s,rgsd In addition b The rrisss sivti, n ssai -
nal. unless the price sivoa IL ~ ''pastpaid~l
Rirst Hooh for our Liiiis Rrtends, To-
tbe nee Of sunday Schools, loo.
second BOOK for oar Liitis rrtsass
sunday school reader, "a
intermediate :. ;. Rsades, 1os.
oucstions aad Answers on ths an
snd uission OF She Prophet Js.ana
suaith, To-.
bible Questions and Answers, iot Ne
use u primary Associations ai1
Chiidreu's Primary aymn fioak, t-s
copies, poiipeit, Ns.
Primary speaker, Nc. ., postpaid. ~
g. -
The Model Ron Book, postpaid. ss
Glass IseEisiors, per dot, "a
Primary Tune hook, ~
Book Of Mormon Catschisn, postpaid, -.
=. s. Unien ByHaa nook, e.sh ~. 80
paid, 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
LAND Cases

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas w. S,ayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting a successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Mccormick Richards Building, Sal, Lake
City.
Correspondents SELECTED Send
stamped envelope Tor rop,y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
music.

ahe Improvement Association SS-h
hooh' contains collection OF otlatnsl
and selected song, ard hytnRs, -, % mas -
fro'eaioF r. Beelley. s5venty-slght passs 81
ehoice music postpaid, SOa.
D'ss T. Union nusie Iisoh, postpaid, So
PriuasEy Tune Book, ma v,tAou, po.s.s,
~.
VIC fsAlmody, paper tids-, fiho, olsyh, tiaas
AA4f LfalhoI tisa PustAaa ~ -. saek