davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Although the princess of Wales has
not yet reached the throne, she is cred
tied with some very queenly caprices.
When she travels favorite white cat
must always go with her, and another
indispensable accompaniment is an as
sortment of little china animals, such
rs can be had in any toyshop. This
latter necessity means no little
trouble to her attendants, as she never
permits her rooms to be dismantled un-
til the last moment, and the packing of
the fragile pets has been the means
of losing more than one train From
st. Petersburg, by the way, comes the
word that the late czar left his dear
sister-in-law, the princess of Wales"
fifty thousand dollars as a u,ark OF
Ltfection
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Prince Bismarck, it is said, has the
peculiar habit of drinking champaign,
from the bottle, not from the glass-ol
course, only in his own house. He de-
clares that only in that way can he ges
its good effects. He drinks it by order
OF his physician.
Miss Marietta Holley, or, as she y
better known Josiah Aliens Wife
talks into a phonograph and her words
are then copied by her typewriter, VINO
prepares her copy for the humorous
books and articles which are the de'
light of womanhood.
These are the names of the little
daughter of Archdulse Stephen OF Aus
tria: Maria immaculate Caroline Mar
garethe Blanca Leopoldine Beatrla
Ann Josefine Rafaela Michela stan
lslaus Ignatz heterogeneous Camlr0
Katharina Petra Caecilia.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Insurance swindlers Fined

Parkersburg. w. Va. Jan. l6.-Ten
of the officers of the Fraternity Finan-
cial company. operating the short
term Insurance swindle, whose opera
tions extended throughout New Eng
lanw Ohio. Virginia and West Vir-
gfnia, and who secured over 81. 900. 900
were sentenced by Judge Jackson. of
the United States court to pay $1,000
fine and costs for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.
FLOUR - Fair. Superfine sprine

FLOUR - Fair. Superfine spring,
2.00G220; winter patents, 2.50@2s5.
WHEAT-Dull. No. red, 62stc.
CORN-Quiet. No. 2, 52Ac. steamer,
501sc.
OATS-Fairly steady. No. white,
371sc.; No. 2 mixed, 34Ac.
PORK-Firm. Extra prime. 135oQ
1900; mess, 12.75@13.25.
LARD-Quiet. January. 7.12.
BUTTER - Slow. Creamery, state
and Pennsylvania, fresh extras, 231
231sc. creamery. western extra. ESQ
25lsc.
CHEESE-Duli. State. full cream
fancy, 11Ac.; common to fair, 90s%c.
EGGS-Dull. Western. 22c.
6UGARS-Bfrm. GranulateA, . Isis
G4c.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
GOV. HASTINGS SWORN IN
New Executive Takes
he Rein of state in Hand.

Pennsylyania's New Executive Takes
the Rein of state in Hand.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 16.-Daniel H.
Hastings was Yesterday installed as
governor OF Pennsylvania amid much
rejoicing and with imposing eeremo-
nies.
The new executive and his wife dined
with Governor Pattison, the retiring
executive. Then Mr.. Pattison surren-
dered the executive mansion to Mr..
Hastings. The inaugural ceremonies
began at midday and lasted just one
hour. A magnificent parade followed.
At p. m. there was adisplay of
fireworks in Market square and later
q reception by the governor The ball
at the armory of the City Gays began
at 10 p. m. The town was crowded
with visitors from morning till night.
The proceedings passed off without a
hitch.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
gave up with terror, the lion passed
him without doing him harm.

gave up with terror, the lion passed
him without doing him harm.
Presently the keeper called for vol
unteers to help him capture the lion.
Three or four hundred people were
present; but volunteers came forward
very slowly. However, an acrobat in a
bright red suit offered himself, and
then another, and presently four men
were engaged in an attempt towheedle
Prince back into his cage.
They succeeded in getting him near
the open door; and then the four brave
men seized him bodily and pushed him,
struggling, roaring and biting, through
the door, and closed it upon him. One
of the four men, the acrobat in the red
suit, was badly bitten in the hand by
the furious aniln"'
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Glasgow, Jan. 16-While the Duke
of Argyll was addressing a political
meeting in this city last evening he
suddenly became pale, his voice sank
to a whisper, and he reeled and fell
insensible into the arms of Lord Kel-
win, one of the bystanders. At mid
night DR.. Anderson said that the duke
had suffered an attack OF syncopeS;but
there had been no return Of the faint
ness. The doctors experienced great
difficulty in restoring the patients
tefnDerature
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
INDIANS IN WANT.



Wilmot, S. D., Jan. 16-Anthony
Hemming brought news Of great suf-
fering among the Indians on the SIS
seton and Wappeton reservation dur
ing the last storm. He says that Two
Son had to kill pony 10 keep him
self and family from starving. Before
the storm came they picked the red
berries that grow on rose bushes and
eat them. That is all the food they
have had for over TWO weeks white
Dog also has had nothing 10 eat ex-
cept a dead horse he found and took
home. AT Hoop Hollow child died
from lack Of food. The Indians have
no means to buy either clothing or
provisions. They have not had pay
ment since last July and their crops
were q total failure, and the lakes
that once We're full have been dry
for the last three years. There is no
game for the Indians to trap. THE
government was to have made pay
ment IN October
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
SPOILED HIS wITE's LUNCH.
she Was Eating IL with Another
Man. and a Divorce Now.

Washington, Jan. 16-Assistant
United States District Attorney Tracy
l.. Jeffords came home from New
York late at night and espiad
through the window his wife lunching
with DR.. Sigel Roush, a well known
dentist.
After watching the progress of the
billing and cooling he entered and
booted the dentist into the street Mrs.
Jetfords is a plump and vivacious bru-
nette and occasionally writes for
newspapers over the signature of Co
rfnne Jeffords She met the too fasc,-
mating doctor at lonely summer re
sort in Virginia. Divorce papers are
impending.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
DAIRY STALLS.

are in single stalls (which is bv f,,
best) four feet wide by seven fes
length, including manger; the al
sions are six feet long, three and =,
half feet in height at the cows bs
and three feet behind; this is suffic,
to separate them and does not Ii
them in the least. The divisions
made with one-inch planed boa,s
posts at each end three by six a
grooved sufficiently to allow the boa
to be sunk into the post. opposi
where the rod is we put a one.ipl
board on end between the plars
boards, SO as to have it solid to h
the bolts firmly. This gives a perfec
smooth division three inches this
and no posts projecting to rub the sls
off the animals hips when it lies dow
Our managers are made SO rs to slidec
like a drawer; they are about four
ches above the loor,a can be remov
any time to remove any foul staff I'll
has gathered. We have the front
the stalls boarded up with one-a
one-quarter-inch boards, but il '
ter is kept in front of the cows
slide will have to be made above
manger SO rs to feed by il =. 9ad
over the top. This is uasilf Gone
having one-and-a-h@!f-ineh pl,
one foot wide, at an ;agle of fol-
five degrees, just above the mang
and fastened at every division W
iron.
When 1 make my nightly visit to
stables and notice the comforta
way in which the cattle are resti
with their heads curled round just
same as if they were on pasture,
satisfied that the chain is by far
best and most humane way.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.
Casimir-Perier Blamed for Desert
= ing His Post

' ing MS HOSt.
London. Jan. 16.-The Morning Post
says editorially:
"The French republic cannot pro-
gress whilst her leading men consider
public life nothing better than re-
hearsal of amateur theatricals. French
public life is vitlated by vanity, self
ishness, stupidity and folly. The re-
suit is that one of the few sane and
sensible politicians in France has
found 1t impossible to- keep things
quiet. 1t is idle to talk of such men
as Dupuy and Brisson. The time has
some for military leader of the fibre
Of Bismarck or Gourke or for an au-
tocratic despot of the firmness of Girls
ri or Stambuloff."
The Daily News says:
There is nothing to justify M. Cas-
imir-Perfer in regarding recent events
rs proof of want Of trust In hirn.
He has deserted his post at a time
of difficulty and anxiety. plunging
France into political confusion, rather
than stick to his onerous duties"
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Pittsburg, Jan. 6-Representative
of the Cumberland Tin Plate company
met with the Amalgamated associa-
ton conference committee. repres ant-
ing the workers, and accepted the
workers compromise scale as offered
at Mondays meeting with the manu-
facturers. The terms made will form
the new scale notwithstanding the op-
GRAFTON of several plants at the old
scale where the new terms will become
operative at once
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
h*s\., i.D0..OUrS.


-! i.t = 'fi 4 i Ft-SS.
gtft.lo. jan, ie,-'0vyo men employed
8 ~2fcAmeu az i"ail-outs. who live
= .te lA,=i T. eT tie waterworl1s,
r -l.4r-=>- & t1=s4 and may starve
--.isrss ,.'.als. AS >on be sent them in
i s.y .. f..
T@cg al- a9at.HS signals of distress
bGl 40 aid Il reacn them, as the
G.l.t,. oc a=e s'ush ice in the river
iaai,-> aon,' mice t,on by boat impos-
st,e.
Emo Inlet PIER is where the city taps
.ila@3ra river for its water supply.
Ike stream is very swift at this point
and twp lnen live IN the pier all winter
ro keep lae entrance free from ice.
Iarir r&ros are William Larue and
Micha Hammond. They are supplied
with food every five days and never
come 10 land. Looking from the wa
terworkS with a telescope it can be
seen that the entrance is blocked with
slush ice and that the men have evil
IDENTIFY given up trying to cope with
the task of keeping it clear.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Death to Insects.

Insects may be destroyed with hot
alum. Put it in hot water and let it
boil until the alum is dissolved Apply
hot, with brush, and all creeping
things are instantly destroyed without
danger to human life or injury to prop
erty. Powdered borax and granulated
sugar, sprinllled in places infested by
waterbugs or reaches, will exterminate
them
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Trust Cannot Collect.

Ottawa, H.. Jan. 16.-The supreme
court practically killed the Chicago
Milk Shippers association, or trust, in
a decision declaring Charles Ford,
against whom the trust had an ac-
count of $433 for milk, exempt from
payment on the ground that the asgo-
citation is an illegal organiza ton. This
means they cannot lawfully collect
any bill
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Vienna, Jan. ia dispatch fror
Constantinople says: Relations be-
tween the porte and the Armenians
have notably improved. Several pris-
oners in Armenia have been ordered
released. 1t is said that Zel<k Pasha's
reports on the Sassoun affair." includ-
ing one admitting that 1,72O persons
were killed, have been removed from
the Turkish war office"
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Crusade Against Fake Doctors

Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-THE Allegheny
County Medical society has taken final
and decisive action on the proposed
crusade against Illegal practitioners.
The society have the names of As per-
sons who are known to have no diplo-
mas. and who have not complied with
the law by registering their names and
their alma mater with the county pro-
thonotary and paying a fee.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
short in HIS AccouutS

Waterbury. Conn, Jan. 16-Adin S.
aged "a, single, tax collector
of the town of Wolcott for 1890. 1892
and 1898, is said to be 81 POO short in
his accounts. and his whereabouts are
unknown. His bondsmen are Edwin
Atkins, of Waterbury. Frederick Up
son and J. Lane. Of Wolcott Minard
had no properly.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Delaware. o.. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Sulli-
van died yesterday after a short i'll
ness. aged 100 years and five months.
She was the mother of IA children. II
of whom survive. She attended Pres
ident Washington's funeral and was
a member of Bishop Asbury's church
when he was the first bishop of the
Methodist church in America.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
The Resignation OF Frances Presi
dent Unlocked For.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cable ad-
vices from Paris to the United Press
last evening announcing that the re-
trement of the Dupuy ministry had
eliminated in the resignation of Pres
fdent Casimir-Perier was an altogether
unlocked for and astounding piece Of
fntelligeng to diplomats and afficials
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
silver Dollars Still MISSING

Philadelphia, Jan. ia final but
futile effort was made at the mint to
discover the 769 silver dollars which
the count of the lot supposed to con-
tain fifty millions had disclosed to b.
missing. But this resulted in the dis
covery Of only one dollar. leaving the
-hortage unaccounted for, s76S.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Cadet Dennett's Case Dismissed.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary Her
bert has rendered decision in the
ease of Naval Cadet bennett, of
Maine. which has attracted so much
attention. The secretary says re-
view of the case generates a doubt
In my mind as to whether Cadet Dem
nett Is not innocent l have therefore
ordered the case against him to be
aiamiaaedn =
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
No lives Wcre Lost

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-The most sensa-
tional feature connected with the re-
ported accident to the tow of the
rowboat Boaz. is denied at the office
of Thomas Fawcett e. Sons, owners
of the boat. Any loss of HE or injury
to any Of the crew is denied in tele
grams from Captain Souser.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
STALL FAsTEN,Nco
why Weil-Known Dairyma,r
for Tying Cater, esCh

Why q welI-Known D.;r
for Tying Cattle.
George Redburn, of the
Quebec, describes and illns,ln
method of fastening cows ale' .e'
Farmers Advocate. Ttisnot y I
as we have had recent inopiriass'
his article will answer, wa - ~
an illustration made and rsnros.' love
description as follows: 'aus'
would by all means advi.o !.
of the chain in tying eattl. W,
twenty years experience | ba1.
this to be the best way. shall %
forget the first time I saw cattl. y \
ened in stanchions; 1t remins' =
of the pictures l had seen Of ~ ivy
prisoners were punished in tba y
times by being put in the stool,' W
cannot understand how anv ,,
prising breeder would for ona ~ ~
endure it in his buildings III.
we fasten our Jerseys is bv :,
sliding up and down on an irou y
made with five-eighth-inch iron ~,
inches long, bolted to the side ' y,
division top and bottom. All onr
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

For the cover cut two pieces Of card
board the above size, cover them neat
ly with gray linen, fasten two bands of
golden brown ribbon across the inside
OF one and the outside of the other
half, and overland the remaining
space together ON the back. Attach q
couple of leaves of light brown flannel
on the inside of the book to hold the
needles Slip the darning cotton un-
derneath the bands on the opposite
side. Decorate the cover with fanciful
gilt lettering and circles and tie II CO.
rether.- Orange Judd Fnrmar.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

City of Mexico, Jan. 16.-The dredge-
boat Mount Waldo, belonging to the
Central railway, bound from Tampico
to Velasco, has been wrecked near
Point Lobas Island Captain Brook,
his wife and two children and five
other persons were drowned.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
A New PENNSYLVANIA Limited"

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-Next Sunday the
Pennsylvania line will put on a new
train, another Limited" which will
run between New York and ST. Louis
East OF Pittsburg, it will be run both
ways as the second section of the
original limited. The train will be
9olid vestibuled throughout.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Grcatrr New York RilIs

Albany, Jan. 16.-The senate cities
committee will on Thursday of next
week give a hearing on the greater
New York bills of Senator's Lexow and
nA.nnlHs
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Bishop of t.iphin Dead.

Dublin, Jan. l6.-The Most Rev.
Lawrence Gillooly. Catholic bishop of
klphin. died in Sligo last evening.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
New YORK Custom Recelpts,

New York. Jan. 16.-The receipts
from customs at the port OF New York
for the first twelve days of January,
1895. were $7,260,371,45. an average of
se05 0eo OK p.r 1iar,
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Alleged Tomb of Eve.

The grave of Eve is visited by ovei
forty thousand pilgrims each year. 1t
is to be seen at Jeddah. in cemetery
outside the city walls. The tomb is
fifty cubits long and twelve wide. The
Arabs entertain belief that Eve was
the tallest woman who ever lived.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
DARNiNo COTTON BOOK.

A Handy Thing to Garry About In Ones
Trunk or Satchel.
The ever ready materials for mend
ing the holes and preserving the coles"
encased in compact form as here illus
trated. will be found particularly con-
venient to carry about in the satchel or
for the big brother that is out of home
reach. The dimensions of the book
are six and a quarter by six inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
Musical Went nj ScoGlId.

So FIELD, june SOB, lsg5.-The
grWu,t Ep'odd'ud ever held 600 U,sn
has just been concluded here tuls
evening with a c5ucaT. Although
there were nut three cnoIrs and ono
hRssuauI, tho cou,e,, meetings wer,
very Interesting.
Tho lratpgzt0i 500 was divided
gw.HE 'Nn 'alse uaulTs NJ follow:
GasHr N.U.y choir Of nrty.!wo
vDiu.a almu.H,d OF members non
C.ovoinnl, Huntington aud Lawraurr,
wltl paauas HaTlul r1 ouc,Uf Si.;
pee fold UH.Ir % nrr-fufrp v.lurl
with john Hood o0uuUrt. Q. E8I;aaG
Winter q uors o1uig o., 'rug..,vou
voices, with Ihy~.s {. R,ebg oyu.
ru.t0B $50.
Plcrco.ud priza NJ So, which Wal
contested tar by tho ,urer cAuita.
was divided LuIw,cu Cas,In Valley
and SCuir.i ohuir., the Iormtr
getting $50 and the latter 800.
Tue prize Of s.5 lOr "C0mEaIer Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

Arms" was contested fot by Winter
Quarters and sc1feid only, the former
getting $40 Bud toe latter $40.
m, sulu iicaiors, Prof. J.. Bessley
mud l.. h. EIwafts, pronounced the
tiuging very good IN general better
than tf,y expected 60 fad 10 tnrse
Parts Of the country. The "Mothe's
Lullaby" SANG ~ the ladies u Sc1'
field, was AaiuggUi ItIil,f.
There were between 700 and sOJ
Iuopic ln Attendance; trH weather was
deIightuI and everything went %
tm1Utuly, maalus u grand musical
feast.
On Tuesday afternoon tho tn'e toll
team ifOm Faifvicw aud t7o Sc0iis.d
u.ys had "a anne, the score being 20
To- o iu iGv0r ot the sault tons. The
Sconuld buys, however only had about
baf Of ttoit tugular nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

LADIES ASp GfSTIENES; II Chords
me great pleasure tY,ill he attention OF
tho public to my Nal''4 Hair Tonic.
which Is the first uui only remedy
known to chemistry which positively
turns gray hnir ulclt TO iu ORIGINAL
color without dye. / personal y indnrse
i's action and rivu The public my solemn
guarantee that 10 has been tested In every
conceivable wav, and has proved itDf
to be- tho uNLy Hair SpDJidc, 10 srurs
nam gAILtNu Immediately aud creates
a IuNuriou. growth. Contains no iniur-
i0uS in.iodIou. ls b. not sticky or
greasy, ON tho contrary, Il makes tho
hair soft, youthful, luny, koeps it In
curl and removes laudrun. For gon'lo-
men and ladies' with hmr little gray,
stoAEod gray, entirely gfay, aud with
BALD HEADS. % Is specially rccom-
mpulcd.
Al druglisIl rice ~ also Nflc's stin
FOOD, VI iHt laiD's complexion Cream. 80.
lalt'g Pace Powder. iHrE alUH Beauty soap,
3.r. Nine. Tale, ilUnlIu and Comp * ON spr.
tiHNHI 1cUu'u ut NUluIy, 100 state street.
Chicago. Guide 60 lu.ut mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
SlS&a RIO .
S Ssss1SSaS GRANDE
1,,zs;ss WESTERN .
tTANoAnD oAyat
siss 2sn.r. 10 Effect March 81, 1906.


TIME TABLE,, WI lNGJIi WGllll VI lUJJl
leave srit Lake coy
no. lie. bingham lfovD, strui
junction anu on Ioln's lAst t0iAm
No t-ttr truN9, 1raui suuctiun
aud alt points lnstss.sss.... cor W.
80. D. fur ogden aud intermediate
lIlu. ilsss.a ssssssHs .gsssssssss o ~ D. IA
80 g. or ST. rIlaaHnt, Moab, Ne.
Ina and go intermediate
lIlhta .a..HH sss.sss..ass..s sssssss s5sl o. m.
No flor hurcsn. payH0n. Provo.
and OBJ Intermediate points sop, m.
so t-ior UEdou aut tho ~ tst.... % O. b. ~.
No l-fir ogden Nut tls West.... ~ pam
Arrive salt Lake ,itY,
No i-frum Provo, Grant junction
ami tho Ehut...s........... lam. IN
No 3=frUm Provo. Grand Junction
=, and 90 EAss ~. ...,a...... iI'sSp. "a.
No. b=fTom Provo. bingham. MAuu
saUua, Eureka ana All inter.
a.. meiiaie ponts"........-.,.., B.s5 p. IN.
No, C. rom ogden ana lutcrmuds
lntr UulniHsss...sss .sssa- ....rtsas 30. a. tl.
No, s=tfuW lulnGA and luyfOu.s aA \. m.
No .Hfrum Ogden AMI tho West a1a o..
No tHlrum uEuon aud tue West. ssIup. m.
Only lins runninE through pulluAn Palace
sleeping cars SAT- iatu CitY 10 san Francisco
rail- take Dlty 10 Denver wa Grand junction
aud SAT- Late tty 20 Kansas Guy and Chlcl'
80 NiH Colorado uuluiH
Through transit ~ FAMILY Shoppers without
change. il hauGas tuy, Chicago aud liuatln.
frro rg.llulns chair cara talt Lake 70
Denver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
LITERARY NOTE.

The July Forum will contain a slfik.
ing atliclc by Dr. Max Nordgu, author
Of Degeneration" ON "Slciety'A Pro
lection Against Degenerate" - TIE
fret contribution that hU nas mode 90
ma American publication. Judge
George r.. Eimua.s AMI Edward ~.
Whitney, a,iis,nnt attornry.gUs'ts',
Will discuss respect voIy tIs eaiuiaIy
results and tue political Danger u tie
income tax dcrislun. Air Whit1cyf
anicl, shows that the DECISION miy not
By any means be tho tnd VI tue
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRADDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THE WORLD
The only line running lT0
LRADVILLg,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFPE JTlVG EOy "a n,t

"o''iH hVi' 20, l8Jl
Tram No. leaves Ogden -.,,
Salt LAKE sos am, arrive q, IN
Gus am, Colorado Springs -,,f -'o.'
Denver 10:fg ann. ''a' am,
Train No . leaves Ogden ..t. r-,
, ,'.I i.ehe =. ,;ll pm, arrive at His5',
Denver GA PAN. ' I''A1
connections msdo at Pueblo r.,...
SPRING. aud Denver with aI lI1.. -
tlezau' day coaches, chaIr cars ana p.',,'
man Shoppers ON al tfain6. Tat. el.
ID. & Il. q. aud have q clmi1rlstI. 10. oN
and enjoy tho nnoss scenery % M, oI. .p
linen w.
A. +; HuGiiEi 8. x. HOOPER
Biasac MANAGER, o. D.
Denver, Colo. ..,.. "a.
n. p. NEVtNS. wa
Otuorsl Agent
osi 4sAs C!,v, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
VOLUMES

The sixth volume Of no DEsEnEr
WEEKLY in the present form u
now bound. a limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can BOOB
iained at tho DrsFNEr NEWS once
sRlt Lake City, In bound form A''-V'
por volume. It is tho host history OF
current events to ho obtained, and Dy
far the cheapest, and tho time 10 not
far distant whom thoy will be eagerly
sought sHor by students Of history
en1iouA To be- informed Of thosArf'"H
events which hayo trAnsplrod "''N'"
tho past three yoars-iho most In'e''''
ing period Of the history Of tho LAY
ter.day Saints. Every person WIZ
con afford it should secure 'p'''
volumes while thoy are to be n''
for future reference, and espe'''"'
should thoy DO obtained ior 0''''
Sunday School, Improvement N'
citation and Ward library Apply
,srly 20 maks sure Of gttting Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
Temple Notice.

The MarI grmple Will close on the
l0ih %, Ju'y, aud Opeu on the G7,h Of
August, 1876.
JOINS ID. r. MCALEisrERi
President.