davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

There is no greater test of good breed
ing than the knowledge of how to dress
suitably for whatever happens to be the
special OCCASION" so writes one well quail
flied to pronounce her opinions on all such
topics, and the remark is worthy of con-
sideration by all who are contemplating
the selection of their winter gowns, as
some women will have closets full of cos
tunes and yet never seem to have what is
really appropriate. No rules can be laid
down on this subject, but every one who
goes out at all requires good tailor gown,
q visiting toilette, three or four dinner and
evening dresses, and a number OF silk
waists, which make many changes posi-
bic with a black and a light silk skirt.
Several coats and capes should also be
purchased with much care, and two or
three chapeaux. Speaking about hats re-
minds me Of several good ones noted dur
ing the past week, one which would be
quite charming for a brown-eyed debu-
tante. 1t is large hat of a deep rich
shade of crimson velvet, trimmed with
numerous black ostrich tips. Odd but
exquisite velvet roses appear under the
brIm. A handsome cut jet buckle COM
pletes a veritable Paris hat. Another,
Mailing from the same place, is of black
velvet with a soft and rather puffy crown
of white velvet. covered with steel pail
lettes, and cut steel brooch is directly in
front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Up to o'clock afternoon dress may be
worn by both men and women, so conse-
quently it is appropriate for any function
given before that hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

goods trimmed with rows of heavy inser-
tons on ecru. The blouse bodice may be
either Of the green cloth or of silks. The
sleeves are trimmed like the skirt.
At one of the dances last week much adj
mired gown was of very pale green silk run
with silver thread and trimmed with sill
very chiffon. At the same affair dainty
gown of pale blue was beautifed with
Dresden ribbons and most effective APP
plique of ecru embroidery over deep white
chiffon.
At the reception on board the Philadel-
phia on Wednesday some truly delightful
toilettes were commented on. Indeed
there was wonderful showing of pretty
women.
At the Baldwin on Monday evening
Pauline Hall and her company presented
"Dorcas," on which occasion Miss st.
Henry wore in the first act very good
cloak of an odd blush green shade,
quantity figured and lined with rose pink
satin. Her hat was becoming, and in the
second act her very modern gown of white
satin embroidered in silver paillettes re-
vealed an unusually pretty pair OF Shout
ders and was well made.
Miss Davenport in her balloon-like crino-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

room, as it would be in the way.
Evening dress should always be worn by
men to dinners at any function whatever
after O'Clock. This is the rule East, but
except on first nights how few men, COM
paratively speaking. are correctly CARRIED
at our theaters, which means that they
do not dress for dinner, and this is to be
regretted, for l firmly believe the remark
made by bright New Yorker: Nothing
keeps up ones self-respect so much as
always dressing for dinner, even if the lat
ter consists of but three courses." An
other man says: when | gave up dress
ing every night for dinner l took my first
step downhill." | know perfectly well
what busy lives most of US lead, still it is
refreshing and delightful to lay aside bust
ness cares with our lounge suits, and the
tuxedo is most comfortable garment.
With the exception of bunch of violets
or single rose natural flowers are out of
date. A mans boutonniere may be made
of pinks, of violets, OF an orchid or of a
gardenia. Enormous boutonnieres are
bad form. Indeed, one of our unwritten
social laws is that any extreme is bad
taste.
A flower should never be worn in the
button of top coat.
"a we'll bred person should never be late
for anything whereby he may keep others
waiting" is a rule which may be consid-
cred an axiom and lone OF the fonnda-
lions, nay, even the cornerstone, upon
which the whole fabric of society is built
and its consideration is worthy of profound
thought. Always promptly decline an in
vitation to any function if you are not
quite positive you can be present Gin good
time for no matter how witty you may
be nothing can compensate hostess for
the rudeness offered by tardy guest.
Abroad this rnle is so rigidly observed that
the man or woman who breaks it becomes
at once a social nobody.
It is well to remember that silver, china
and crystal are the most acceptable of
presents for a wedding, Christmas or a
birthday. A well-known New York beau
frequently sends flowers in a handsome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

An amusing fact has lately come to hsht
concerning the coronet worn by the poet,
Lord Byron at the coronotion of George
". 1t was especially manufactured for
the occasion, and is at present in this
country and in the possession of the editor
OF the Philadelphia Ledger, who has had
it converted into chatting dish for the
plebeian vegetable known as potatoes
having removed the velvet cap from the
inside and turned it upside down, so that
the four silver balls constitute the legs of
the Dish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

A top hat must always accompany tail
coat, while the Derby is reserved for sack
and covert coats, and for driving, except
when one goes Sin state"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
OF INTEREST TO MEN.

At morning weddings, whether followed
by breakfast or not, frock coats and dark
trousers should be worn, with top hat and
gloves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

When paying visit man removes his
top coat and right glove, and carries his
hat into the drawing room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Ranunculus is purplish shade, is quite
new, and especially effective in velvets for
friDoD1iOC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Nasturtium shades of the richest dark
yellow are much sought after and are
shown i'll mammoth nasturtium bios
SONS, in poppies and in velvets for trim
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Crimped silk peoples are fashionable, as
are also velvet flowers when of great size,
nothing being considered correct smaller
than full-blown American Beauty rose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Brooches of cut steel and those with cash
mere coloring, not unlike cloisonne enamel,
are much N vogue; however | advise you
to avoid the steel, there are SO many cheap
limitations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

vase, and this idea is most commemorate.
Of course l am abiding to gifts for women
now, but men, many of them, now like
little odds and ends for their dressing
table, in ebony with silver mountings, or
bits of silver for their writing-desk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

For tall, slender women the new varle-
ties of chapeaux are all very well, as most
are large, much trimmed affairs. but the
short plump woman without a proper al
lowance of neck should carefully AVOID
them all. To this style the black velvet
hat of medium size, moderately trimmed,
is most suitable, and, of course, touch of
color can be introduced by means of few
velvet flowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Of course, at tea or any crowded affair
man may leave his hat in the dressing
room, as it would be in the way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Miss Hall dressed appropriately.
MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

line was exceedingly well gotten up and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Huge aigrettes, ten inches in height and
portionately bushy, adorn even small
bonnets, and are chic, coming as they do
not only in black and white, but also in
beau tifully blended colors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Miss Davenport in her balloon-like crino-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

II is well to remember that silver, china
and crystal are the most acceptable of
presents for wedding, Christmas or
birthday. A well-known New York beau
frequently sends flowers in handsome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

A fashionable girl has dainty gown for
wearing at home in the evening. It
of pale blue in light quality of wool
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

WE WILL SELL
BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES spring
heels, or heels, standards crewed soles, sole
leather tips; cannot wear out
Sizes II TO 20
Sizes to 1012 90
Sizes to 71a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
NOW FOR CHEAPER SHOES +!

WE Will SELL
LADIES SPRING HEEL, fine Paris kid button,
square toe, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips
At $1.5O Per Pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Reformation Needed.

Last evening", Third Street car
which LOFT the corner u second south
and Eust Temple streets OF aJ9ut u
quarter after six o'clock carried part Of
the way on It's route n number District
railway employees, some Of whom acted
10 manner not enjoyed by the pas.
rougyis, The car WAS an open one,
aud four Of the uniformed employees
took rear seat aud smokod--thres Of
them having cigAre .tss aud one pipe.
Tho wind blew the smoke into the car.
where breathing II was not pleasurable;
furthermore, there were passengers on
thu car who anticipated attending re-
ltglOus worship, ana WAC did not relish
Tho igua OF going into q church build
Ing with tho ttsnch OF tobacco fumes
on thoir clothing. 10 is alleged that
fuch Incidents are Of frequent occur
renee; but iuquent or not, the tuler
against tlem should bo tnJTcod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
LlERiHY NOTES.

Most readers viii be surprised to
learn, as any oue may from a. excel.
unt Illustrated article In Mc"hrs's
Magazine Tor July, how 'ho Telegraph
as now crrpt into the rrma,est crau.
mics Of the earth, aui ii Transmitting
,s hundreds o, m Hons u messenger d
year alta constantly l,Hruiag cost ln
money and trouble to the public. lnp
anne ulnhrg contains a dramatic
chapter ,r1m ,hcuiHoTy { Vlmmauy-
uutocnllg reign OF Tweed, anI aII
In haruHr.G uui illicit allsuIOf4.
eat .H ma uruuri by the tuyI. r.
n.oi3 million. 90 public money. An
...i.iH Uy -lr tuugr, Bal, professor o..
..r u1wy 300 lIu Univ.rily o. Cam.
ridge, euElsnl, tuuus that rauO.
cluuuhc uisuoyerioa tend to tupYag.
the theory tnat other plauetg, as well
as The earth, maintain lile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
COAL MINE VICTIMS.
Further Account Of the Meeting 10
Consider the Matter OF Settlement
RED CANYoS, Uintn, wyo.,

RID CANYON, Uinta, wyo.,
June 81, 1906.
Editor Dcssrd AepG
Dear sir-John w. sammon, ESq,
clerk OF tue third district court, Evnni-
ton, Wyoming, held n meeting with
the widows and dependents NJ the late
Rsd Canyon disaster last evening N
the y. OF II. hail, Almy, 10 consider
The answer OF the Rocky Mountain
Coal aud Iron company to the claims
oi tue widows which had Iera pre-
soniei TO them through their agen,s,
Mr.. Bradbury aui Mir. Brcnlau, by
NJ. Cannon.
rnp company's reply to each Of tbs
widows 10 rs iollOwS;
"Nla lam-rho directors OF the II.
NJ. G.. a b, 90. have carefully COM
siderrd VIC claim made upon them by
Mr.. J, ", Salmon IA your behalf lot
uallngvs 900 account OF she explosion
iu Mine n. o.; and after % thorough
investigation OF the causes ul the *
plCsinu have concluded That they are
IN no way responsible, They have gOuv
over the matter with their attorney
AMI are unable 10 discover even u
swallow Of LEGAL liability on hrir part.
"tioweyer, II is the srn,irlunt Of the
company that feeling VI humanity
FhOull Huu does imIel 10 Go uAGu PRO.
vision Tor the relief Of these le,t dos.
titute, and n you viii make lUfsunui
application direct 90 tue company "a
VIII te duly C0ueidufua. Iue com.
pauy does lot care t1 entertain any
claim made through su Attorney o.
the basis " lraal iuUiWy,
Yours respectfully
NEWlLL AE.MAN."
Mr.. sRmmOn said no had had uu
interview with Mt Beumhu un t.r
tuhJ ,t Of tue wldUw's CiaImH uuu l.aI
gvuauIa la benRI o tns uIulaUB.
Uuutel luu thOusau gullHI- per .r..
10 the borenyul iAMlUts .sa rec hue
name gut aud hoffman, Way rnkuuw 70
elgl < tho company 20 lpUau. lI
damage; but allur turuul lllurp.raU.
iug MI Beeman ihls iHu uuar ,u
hiiteu hundred dollars per Ltau. q.
this % n OF the proceedings $40. aaW.
mon ssiu he wUulI like 90 hear Wla.
u Widows mai 90 6.y, whether tup}
were NIihng 70 ACCEPT o.. .gus Nj.
Beeman had made in EccHL.u.u with
ne c0mpany's reply 10 ia.lr claims.
rec Finlaudtf wiIowi wrFa .Il. boz.
Hguotvd by one uf tAolr oau uusat.g-
meu anu the unluimJus usU.8iJu t.ug
gave wal "Meara prepared 60 agnuI
.hFeo thousand dollars tsCA AMI GOSH
~ an Immediate settlement OF OUT
claims On the company " take lego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
v. l.. Thomas Fastened in Hack Al
tached TO Runaway Isam-ser'
iously Injured.

v. l.. Thomas, the Eureka mln'sr
msn, had terrible experience Ia i'is
city on Saturday evening l1s,. Toe
marvellous part Of 4 10 that ho was MT
killed outright. But Instead OF m.s+
ing death h. me- with seh.us aai
painful accident ffrm watch 10 viii
take bin q ny the 80 recover.
Mt. Thomas bal csli.i a c1gtisgo ~
the Cullen hotel lot Tue purpose oi
catching the sa,sir irai.. iH Ccu'
pied Asta, alone within, with t'H I'".-
fastened. On tlr tIpu iuu NuA ".-.
twJ men. A. the IIie. HcuUn Dr., iH'..
West and sryyu4 59uu sNy.s t.n
horses took iuglt au1 FsIleI o. I.n
Their speed was furious thr %
on the OutslIB jumped 30, 'u'H
could not gel 0ug and HH IIe lnap.H l
waa tcrr,u. ONE. Tue hnura r"ut
ueI to uIuuutll lUg Rio Granite uf ..'
was H.. he'd, wurto tnry uuuai wish
terfihl. force into tuu s.Iltlr Ir.lh
which was sloHmiur up preparatory DO
starting to the beach. Tho carriage
was wfrcGsI, tle hsisss hum aud Nu
ThOmas rendered ulCyuHrisu'. re
was tsgcr uack to tho Cullen hotel
vnuto be was waited upgu uy Dr'.
BsscOm aud Smilh.
His condition was such ihrt ''r
worst wss feared ami 81 c.1l Train
was seat if1m Inv Union PtHidr depot
huse ~ Eureka 80 bEU hH wife Co.,
salt Lsku. The lady arrived as hCf
husbands bedside o. . D.. rl' Hl-a'ly
dislussui over Tue accident. alr
rbomss bad several q his uus broken
besides sustaining Numerous ufuHa'
anu Internal lTjur,a The d.,t3m
think, however, mat no VIII rcIytr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
CALEDONlANS AT CaLDEGS.


The Salt Lake c0uutrl msno' Rufrs'
Bruce and Mary q iecu ~ Scots hrc
HAVING high tim at Cillur's Paik
today. For weeks past thu oycui has
been awaited with impatient plca'uto
anu when ~ arrived the Jay was oil
that could be expected In the way %
fiur weather The committee in chaig
consists VI James M1ut't, clairma :
a. n. Sutherland, secretary; T.. -
williamson, jams lie land William
Gray. The program t,udofui dufli q
the afternoon was a. foil W..
l-Roundets, Salt Lake VI ogden.
Challenge, barrel Of beer 2-QIoits,
opel 60 all c1mpUtitIu, pTizt a.. B.
Vaultng, open 10 All CJmpuutofs,
prize, So foot race, one huudreu
yards, frst prize, 80; stcOul prEu,sl 80,
5--HOu, ttep, leaf, priz', ntoktu. b.
Young lady's race; htas ntE', fancy
tatohtl; second prize, paif Fhpprrr.
7-Ruuniug high JunI; prize, 500.
s-BOy's ce,undef II yuuitihisi piia ,
Il so; second pnze, siitnirl prize, 30 .
g--Gitls' race, uuuer IL yraf-. To-
futlink the stOnei pre-, s-oli IL
Novice bicycle face; frs pr.E, pair
tires;seconl prize, sweateL l.-Ciass A
bicycle race; fifsl prize, gold me iHl;
second ITiEt, pair bicycle tires. 49,
Glass Is, one m,lt; nrst prize, gold
medal, value $50; second PMS, sweA.
Or l4-Busincts meme race, twt
miles, hanuioal; iifst prlze, goll
medal, value SIS; second prize, bloycl,
lamp. lb--Ob-tacls race; first przr
49,; second prize, $3.50. lG-Old ladies
race; prize, box English breakfast ties,
lT-Oli mems race; prize, u hat. IS
luoits, amateur; prlZs, $3.50. 10
Oldest lazy ON grounds; pril', dFeB'
pattern. 2J-Oldest mau on grounds;
prizc, walking cane. 2l-iug Of wal;
ptizp, barrel Of beer. 22-Highlanu
ding, adults; prize, s.. 28-Highlaui
hing, juveniles; przp, 50. 2i-FlntsI
Highland costume, prize, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
RIO
S,% Sse49s GRENDE
S15.ass WESTERN .


1mK TABLE. W llJgd lNdIgll u 1851
Leave salt Lake stty
No .-Tor bingham. itoyu. Grand
Junction aud all lOln's hhat sos. "a
No. thor Provo, 1fAni suncuun
aud al puintz East.......... : iJp m.
No. b-For ogden and intermediate
No e. or Nc. Pleasant, Moab, ~.
Ina and an intermediate
UNlhAa ...HH.. al.sassassss ssss ssss ESQ o. uls
No. flor kufcsa. rAysln, Provo.
and aN intermediate points . .pvp. m
NN 5-t0r Ogden ANA tho Wost ..... ~ q b. u.
No, l=tlr ogden aui Chs " uat.... ~ pa.
srrlyn sAit Lake city,
No l-From Provo. GTaui Junction
-, and ths Lasl..,..;,. ,........ lto p. m.
and ino kasl ....-....... map. "a.
No s-From Provo. bingham, Manu
sauna, turoka ana all inter.
mediate uuiutas..,...ss.r...r 59l %. u.
No. o. rom ogden ana mtermUi'
lalr pniulHss,s,sHs .,sss..- s.s..s N.sNus ms
No 5-tt1m Luresa and payrona r.AS q. 90.
N0 g ltnm ogden ant rho West s3a M
No. tHlr0m ogden und inc West. siIlp ~. n.
only line runuinE through ruIlman Palace
sleeping carr salt Lake C1y Co San Francisco.
rali Lake tItr 90 Denver via Grand junction
aud -alt Lake Oily to Kansas cay aud yhlca.
20 wa Colorado polnia.
Through transit OF family Hccrer. without
frre reclining chair rars sat Lake 10
Denver.
Ticket once, Is v. Ind South
L. 1. DODGE. Gen. Manager.
Z, n, hAhtuth, IrAIg Manager
]. s. NADLIlbll, Gen tHffEr. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24

LADIES ANu GTNrLUWrNi l; affords
me great pleasure 90 call iho attention OF
tho public to NV Nui8's Hair Tonic,
which IL tho irsi and only remedy
known to chom..try which positively
turns gray hair unck TO It. original
color without dye. I personal y lnduro
tis action and give The public my solemn
guarantee thHi 10 has been tested In Uvory
conceivable wHy, aud has proved it.Uf
10 Boz the oNLY Hair specific. II Hrota
iiNiH "ALLtNu Immediately AMI creates
% luxurious growth. Contains no inlur.
inug insrediou'. II is not sticky or
gfJasyi on tho contrary, % makes tho
hair 80it, youlhfI', nuuv, keeps Do IN
curl and removes laudfun. For gontlo-
men aud ladies with hiaf little gray,
srnakod gray, entirely gray, and with
BALD HEADS, 10 is specially recon-
muudCl.
Ai druggists rffo 30, aiso Yaic's Rim
rood, 20 's Nnlr'u complexion Cream, %
lhIce race ioNdrr lIcI lalOs beauty soap.
.lU Nine lu'r, itcalih nud Complexion tpo.
tinlHs lrmf OF nUHutv 900 state street
Chicago 1uidu i1 beauty mailed free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
JACyJA, WEE.


u.........s Dr.. servant frr tho nirbt
.,.,.... bod. DO, tf. l#.r,-.
Observation-Disclosures
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
4HE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE OF TIE WORLD
laO oaly llHs running Nv
Through Fast itlll ialIy
LBADVlLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AID DENVER
EFFECTIVE HOY %. i31g

EFFECTIVE hOY %, 1885,
Tfaia 80. leaves Ogden -5,,-
SAT- Ike e'95 a.at, arrive st pssb1
Denver 1880 ann. "Nr
Train No. leaves ogden .s;nn
Salt Lake 1870 PIN, gffy. al pBsb'n
sal pm, Colorado Spring Jas NM
Denver ga PIN.
yonnUc ions made a. Pueblo. ClI.,,.-
SPRING. aud Denver with 40 Nnss -
Elegant day coaches, rLsII plfa aud l..ji.
man sleopvrs un all ufina nEf tb.
n. q H. q, Hul have comfortable iyI,
and enjoy The huui. teouuf. 900 Do oot.
tluUn.
A. q. HUOUES, 3. x. HOOPER
Traffic Manager, e. FL.A
AUlHUr, Colo. I....s Igt.
y O. NEg1Ns.
Genera Agent
galt LAAs yl'r. U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
THAT FaElGar ABDUCTION.
Rg.lnt,, Men aud Citlus Generally
Pleased over iNs sou AUrn
Utah Cut.

For the las, forly.eirhi hour, there
has been rejoicing 90 tue uar, - hu'i.
ness men aud citizens generally DO
Southern Utah 90 lar aH can be learned
over tho action Of tue Uuiln Pacific
90 mBhlDsp bis cat iu uaigut iaics
wa CO materially altc. that part Of
She Icful5rY. Toe reduction amounts
10 an average OF abgu; tnir,y per couL
A better estimate OF the benefits 90 b.
derived may be- obtained from the
following comparative schedule;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
Died From HI, Injuries.

Andrew Bradley, the unfortunate
Park CITY m,ulng man, WHO was 20
badly iDJufeI In an EXPLOSION about
ven days ago thst he lost both of his
eyes, aud who was Otherwise seriously
hurt, died nt 80. Mary, hospital In this
Guy yesterday, Ills remains were TO.
moved TO Collins's undertaking eslRb.
,l6hmenL isom whence they Will be
buried,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-24
BACK VOLUMES
--oT TnE-
DESERET WEEKLY,

The sixth volume OF tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In the present form "
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these ak volumes can boob
ialnod at the DEsEEEr NEWS once
Salt Lake City, In bound form 'S-V'
por volume. It is tho best history Of
current events to DO obtained, ana oy
far the cheapest, and the time Is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought ANor by studon' Of history
anGious TO bo informed OF tho stlrr'B
events which have transplrod w''h'n
tho past three yoars-ihe most in'ero''
ing period OF the history Of tho L'''
tor.day Saints. Every person VINO
cen afford II should secure 'n'''
volumes while thoy arc to be h'n
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained Tor every
Sunday School, Improvement ASN'
citation and Ward library app"
early 70 make sure Of getting 'noAs