davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
DEBATE on LIQUOR QUESTION.
Ex-Gov So. John for Prohibition. Sen.
afor Tfiiman for Dfspenxarfee.

EV.Eoy. ST. John Tor Prcnfbiffon. sem
ator Tfli,nan for Dispcnsarfee.
New York Aug. A large crowd FILED
IRE auditorium AT Prohibiticn park AT
pert Richmond tonight TO listen tn de-
hat. on prohibition by ex-Gov- 81. John,
OF Kansas. who spoke for the system. and
United States Senator B. F. Tillman. OF
south Carolina. who opposed a. Ex-Gov.
81. John declared that the cispensary sys-
Ter, was not In accordance with the laws
~ the state and was an evil South Caro-
lima had Laws. he said. prohibiting crimes.
the same as those of other states. and he
could not understand why the state should
permit the sale OF liquor. which was also
a crime The speaker compared Kansas
with South Carolina. showing that Kan
sas had within the past ten years exceed
sa that state in wealth. and claimed that
this was largely due to prohibition
Senator Tilirnan said that such . com
harrison was unjust Kansas had many
more miles OF territory than South Caro-
lima. and with her enormous corn crops
and other enterprises she had a great ad-
vantage. while South Carolina had always
been under q DISADVANTAGES. The state. he
sad. today was paying s. 90. 90 annually
toward the pensions OF soldiers who as
sisted IN the war against the Confedsr-
ary. He claimed. however. that South
Carolina was prosperous and the pe,rie
harry. ana that within a few years she
would be on an equal footing with Kan
eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
PARLIAMENT Meets TOMORROW.

London. Aug. io-rhe proceedings IN
the house OF commons Monday are not
likely 10 be prolonged and Will be proba-
blv confined exclusively 10 the election Of
a speaker. Both houses meet az = r. m.
The conmoners viii repair 20 the house
OF lords where they will hear the COM
mission read. on returning 20 the house
OF commons, the ceremony Of election %
the speaker viii occur and the house viii
adjourn until Tuesday. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be devoted 20 swearing in
the members 81 the house 81 commons.
and tire queens speech VIII be read on
THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
~ nntrnce nt Tnr.ns.

Washington City. Aug. ia.-ActinE SEQ
rotary Adec today received the following
telegram relative 10 the attack unon the
American school in Tarsus. Asia Minor;
Baltimore. Aug. IA mob attacked
ST. Paurs Institute at Tarsus. 4 strong
cAhiesram 20 Minister Terrell Is inpera-
lively necessary. Alexander ). Christie,
g. North Charles street"
The siguer Is a professor in the George
town university and \ brother OF Pref
Christie. attached 20 81. Paurs Institute
Aaee promptly csblea Minister Terrell d.
recting him 70 inquire into the matter
and rerort 20 the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Utah.s Deaf-Mute Institute Burned.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. lo.-The deaf
mute institute. large brick building.
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
fire was caused by an explosion resulting
from accumulated gases. Firemsn Cros-
by and Earl were seriously hurt by fall
ing timbers. The financial loss Is about
Sic 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
JAPAN FOR WAR
Twenty Fighting Vessels Wanted-San
Francisco TO Bid.

San Francisco, Aug. l0.-Japan is evil
IDENTIFY preparing for another war. The
little island empire wants twenty new
warships and on Thursday Irving N. Scott
VIII sail for Japan to secure the contracts
for building some OF the war vessels. San
Francisco "a the nearest port to Japan
where fighting ships can he built, and as
the Union Iron Works have a reputation
for constructing first-ciass ships. Mr..
Scott expects 10 return with enough con-
tracts TO keep his company busy for some
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Ricxc,e Race af Manhattan Reech.

New York AUG. fo-Ahout 1000 people
attended the professional and amateur
races % the Cycle and Athletic Club at
Manhattan Beach this afternoon
one half mile scratch, PROFESSIONALISM.
e. Tyler won. A. W. Porter second. W. c.
Sanger third Time. ia rs
one mile handicap professional. twenty
two starrers-W. Coleman won. r. star
buck second. J. Eaton third Time. ,,o7.
one mile handicap. class Avon by y.
A Munsee. Tire. 2:Ii.
Two mile scratch. PROFESSIONALISM c.
Tyler won. W. c. Coleman second. A w.
Porter third. Time. 40 AS.
one mile tandem. scratch. class Avon
BY c. Brock and A. W. Brown. Time,
2,s 2-S
one mile consolation, professionally.
w Young won. George Cutler second. G..
r. Kuhike third. Time. s:2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

DR.. Darrin Has Closed His ofnees In
Seattle and Returned to Tacoma.

Or. Darrin has closed his oiace IN
this city and has returned 20 his perrna-
rent head Office in Tacoma, at stZis Pa
oinc avenue. where parties having business
relations with him may call or write. Of
Zee hours. 10 a. m TO p. m. daily; Sun
days. II a m 10 p. m consultation free
ana confidential Charges low and reason
able. He makes a speciality OF all chronic.
nervous and private diseases Of whatever
nature. Correspondence solicited. In
oufries answered. Circulars and question
blanks sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Madrid. Aug. io.--it is reported that the
United States government claims that
Spain must pay interest on the fora ia-
derauity II is understood that .he Snan-
ish government has decided 10 refuse this
DANA ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Southwark, Of the American lire. has
been specially chartered for members OF
the company ard the scenery, properties
and various parzpherralia. amounting n
all TO about 100 tens The company VIII
coen IN Montreal On September Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Naval cricers who have recently exam
- xrs-trreas or aluminium which nave
49,, xubru!tted to tests IN saN water SAY
49, she metal viii rot he aFallab4e Tor
-. -, rhe construction ct naval vessels,
S~sanSe after being ~ salt water Ter .
time IL crumbles TO pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Pcaee Restored i'm Brazir.

Fueuos Ayres. Aug f0.--Feace has been
concluded between the government OF
Brazil ard the insurgents Of the province
Of Rio Gransse DO sui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

tween the scenic
elect OF such a
mass OF waving
green and that
produced by the
ocean. Like many
Of his comments
and observations.
this comparison
vas supported by
by striking argu-
ments and illustra-
fi0ns. he main
tained thu superi-
GRITTY OF the prairie
view, first en- sc-
eou-t OF the rich
smaa ~ rnfnr and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Henry Irving,s American Tour.

ronaen. Avg ie-sir Henry Irving will
sail for America Saturday. August S. by
tire steamer New AeTk. Ine steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

A sweeping midsummer cash discount
sale Of shoes now in progress at r.
Abernethy's. ~ Pike street. Remarkable
BARGAINS are given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

The worst storm for years passed over
ed several buildings and did damage 10
late corn. 4 car was blown on a siding
and the uorthbound Rock Island train
disabled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

sspet Cigarettes Are the Best.h
Smokers who are willing TO pay iittf,
more find this saying a true one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

'Plnafore" tonight. Madison park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

For IN. National Irrigation Cor
grets At Albuqueique, sept. 10Th TIA,
Rio 0fando Western ~ M king n rat
VI So 05 for the round trip from Utah
common points TO Albuqusfque On
return. Tickets will be sold sept. l8gh
aud lslh. Special Pullman sleep. !
has been chartered for tue ocohsio
aud the Irrigation delegates will leave
salt Lake CITY nj 7;4O p. m, Friday,
sept. 1871. All desiring space In THE
through Pullman sleeper will apply
II. q. w. city ticket ofiice, 10 W.
second South street. Among these
who arc going on this train arc Judge
5hurtliif anu wife, Geo. q. Cannon
and wife, John Henry smith and
wife, g. L.. stsvsnton, n. w. Clayton
aud vile, II. J. Grant anu wife, q. s.
kinney, Il. Partridge, q. y. Peyion
aud wife, J. l.. Snllgman, VI. H..
Rove, II. Candy, w. Buys aud others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.


The next academic year will begin
September is. The following ooufsel
are provided;
/. Course In general Science.
9. Course In Arts.
.. Course In Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Eaoh Of the above leads 10 the bach.
sloI's degree; the normal diploma, by
provision OF law, exempts the h older
rom all examinations 10 the school
iyttvm.
o. Normal Couuef, leading to u cef.
lineAto a graduation which exempls
the holder from examination Tor per.
led Of nVe years.
0. Preparatory Course, leading to the
collegiate studies.
Tu,.ion Is virtually free ia ali de.
psE'mrnts,a ANAL registration fee only
being required. A certain numter Of
normal scholarships 10 sl.1ttd TO each
county; applicants for appointment 10
'uch soholETships must apply TO the
Territorial Commissioner OF School.
through respective county supsrinten.
dents.
Toe faculty Of tho Uni vsfalty has
been recently greatly enlsrged, and
the equipment, OF tho institution ex.
tended.
For circulars ana other information,
address;
J. T.. TALslAoE.
President University OF Utah, Sail
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Jobson-so, you've quit the poultry
business, Bobson, have your What's tho
mattor2 Tired Of II 20 soonl
Bohson-Woll, it's this way, Jobson.
In thu winter iearln, when eggs were
high. tham dolsasted hons eat four times
as much ~ IN warm weather and laid
no eggs. But IN spring and SUMMER.
when eggs were way Gown md no sale
for 'cm, oy'ry hon on the place tried
her dArndest to SO low many eggs she
could lay. II fairly made mo sick TO
hear Of 40 cont eggs in tho winter and
none Of my hens laying, Ycs, Two quit.
There's no profit in hens, I'm going in.
10 the liquor business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
sllyen spANelso nAMeuaos.
A study OF Their rsouiiari,ies. Merits and
nafnala.


Defects.
Although the Hamburg Is not very
popular fowl among hcoodors general
". says n writer in Tho Fanciors Re-
view tposscises 10 many excellent traits
that II isWdfhy Of moro frequent men.
iion aud of much more attention not
only by breeders Of fancy poultry, bnt by
the more rJmmon poultiyman or egg
producer, whether farmer. fancier, spe.
cialiat or wha. Nearly every one ad.
mfrs tho Silver spauglcd llambnrgs.
AMI although they speak In the highest
toms az their beauty and attractions.
tmyaro certain almost NJ ihasame tiino
tn'undomn tlcm on account u thoi'
fmill size. We arc well aware that the
Hamburg, a. rule, So small fowl.
nrd that 10 lays rather small eggs but
u does no, follow that because most
Hamburgs arc small and that their eggs
are fmnll that il Il ncccnary that il
should b. ro.
Let the Hamburg breeder inform him.
self thoroughly as TO the qualifications
ana isqaallilcations. correct feather
marking, symmetry, otc.. ~ the silver
swnHlcd Hamburg II his flock con
taina a few choice specimens. select
thoin and carry them through the mott
ing season When thoy are In fuli
feather, let him examine them closely.
and 10 viii find that many Of then
htvo developed messing Or lacing In blci
Or breast and wing bar spanglps arc not
80 VOL dofurd aH tho first year Rojoc'
all such, retaining only thoso which
have producod feather marking the soe.
ond year Place these Ia yard By thon
selves. and from this number throw out
oil which arc inferior In fize or lly
small eggs. retaining as breeders ouiy
those which are largest In size aud las.
CTS Of tho largest eggs.
After having thus selected these hens
o. breeders put with them a large cock
or cockerclu excellent feather marking.
symmctry, oto., hatch the chicks during
the month of April, and by carefully
following ihis plan Of breeding Tor n
fow years a large. hard strain OF one II
orr most valuable varieties Of fowls
will DO developed. possessing alro. he.
sides ether good qualities, high scoring
feature, so eagerly sought for hy the
enthusiastic fanoior The Hamburg il
very sensitive fowl and rcpands more
quickly TO special caro- aud treatment
than almost any other breed. They are
light feeders. consequently economical,
but 20 give tho best results require ire.
quent aud regular change Of food. They
arc gentle and can DO handled from the
roost at night with as much satisfaction
as tho lazy Coohins. They are very up.
prociatiyo ard como nearer to express.
ing thcir appreciation for special care
bestowed than any ether fowl. by way Of
hearty and wholosomeliko singing and
the bountiful supply OF eggs in summer
aud winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

u ned abovo rate will be One si1gl,
iaro Tor round tTif, but In no Gaze H.
exceed rate from pint beyond.
Tickets Will b. SOLD ON following
date; From Ogden, Bingham, Prov
silver City anu Intermediate poiu
from October Let 10 IN, ineiusiy.
ticssts limited to Ootouer l2ib 1895.
From all other p5lus October let to
OH, inclusive; tickets limited {.
October l6th, 1893, except Grand
Junction, Ftuita aud Cisco at which
points tickets are on salo oEly Of
October LIST aud End. Inquire Of near.
Get IL. q. W. agent for train service,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Put a Langshau, Houdan, Ham.
burg, or nuy other kind Of u thorough.
bred male with flock of common
fowls. says an exchange. and many OF
tho progeny will be to appearance near.
ly pure stock, whilo all will be indelibly
marked by the male. Aud this blood
will show for years In the flock. Put q
common male with n iiocl, ~ pure bred
hens, and the reverse will bo the result.
Tho progeny will take after tho puro
bred hens. whose blood IL the strongest.
AZ the same time, the chicks will be- all
colors. because tho common male does
not reproduce himself. Select hne
common male and hens TO correspond,
rs near Of a color as possible, breed
thom together, and the progeny will be-
all color to Dominique. But with %
pen Of pure bred fowls the rcsu IS diff.
foront The progeny ara rs near alike us
two peas. Tho male rcproducos himself
exactly, and the females do tho same.
This shows the strength OF good blood,
shows that blood will toll IL also shows
a flock Of common hons may be- graded
up aud improved by tho introduction Of
a fine mnlo. whilo flock Of pure bred
females would bo ruined by breeding
them 10 a mongrel male.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
UTAH WEATHER AND CROPS.
Products OF the Farm, Garden an
Orchard Generally Plentiful aud
ln Good Condition.

woather.crop bulletin OF the Utah
weather service, for week ending
Monday, Sept. OH, 1896;
WEATHER.
The weather during the paat seven
days has been a continuation OF the
droughty conditions which have pre-
vailed throughout the Territory fot the
last four weeks, During the latter par,
OF tue week severe fTOsts occurred in
the higher valleys, causing c nsideT-
able damage TO potatoes an other ten.
der vegetation. High Winds were
more or less frequent anu did great
Injury to otchardr by blowing the
irult from the trees. Thete was 40
prec pilation worthy OF mention q .
ported curing the week.
CROPs.
The condition OF the growing CROPS
such as corn, potatoes, sugar bertf,
etc., IL reported good, except IN lew
localities OF the northern portion wheIe
the severe lrobts at tho . M OF the week
caused some damage to potatoes a. 4
Other tender plants.
Harvesting In rogressing and the
work Will DO flushed IN week or len
day. Thre hug 10 well unuef way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Logan ,urBishss another divorce
suit In the case Of Lease wooli who
wants d livutce from his wife, Ellen
Ntarah Woot. Toy have been mgi-
rled 20 Yeas. no complaint all,ges
that the utio uRnt uv.uited az,
,b,nioned her hom 10 1891, aud sill
cont uus 90 to do without his @ nsenl
rh're are two children, plainliti ask
for tho 0liest one. eight years old, ant
that this deiendaut be awarded III,
younger. four years old.
General superintendent Fillmore o
the Southern Pacific, with his part,
VI officials, lett Tor tho west yosteria,
after making an inspection Of luis com.
pany's businese here. Rumlr mas
that as u result Of this official visit
large reduction In tho forces emplnye
ia tue vsrlaus departments will l.
mhdeat the oud OF tho pressnt mon,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
DAVIS STAKE CONFERENCE.
Instructions by the First Presidency,
Apostles, aud Others Who Ad-
dressed the Saints.


CrsrgHvfLLE, Utah, Sept. o, 1895.
~. ,n.,,.,iy coniereuc, Of the
"' -... :, ,,..t,,.,.,,
Davis StaEe eohNehe" ~ r'"i'"s'O"
on Saturday, an sunday, Stp'emoot
Tin and sth, 1896. IL was held In n
-. h,w.,, .,.c,ei bv tbs sslnta
"'ks $1,000.
OF the fAth'nB.o n ""'u, 9A'"'u'''
September TN, 10 am. Thefe were
pt.sent on the stand Presidents VIII.
-. yvoodrn0 C.o. %. tannon and
'o'u "ov 49,. -,
Jos. r. smllh' the fitss iie'iuuhuy u
the Church. Elders John w. He's
Joseph III. Grant aud Joseph y. CLAIR
presidency Of the Davis STAKE, mem
bsrs Of the High Council anu BisnUpt
VI watds.
Alter the opening services PfCsidont
Geo. q. Cannon addressed tue oonsf,-
CATION; subject, tho necessity " con.
Inuous revsltaiiop, and the need u
the inspiration OF the Spirit Of Cod.
Elder John w. Hoss made n few
closing remarks expressing his great
pleasure In having the Frat Pfcsl.
uency with us today. After tue clos.
log exercises conference adJoutn,d
until pm.
Saturday, Sept. 7, l pm.-Ailef
singing and prayer. President Wool
run spoke on divine revelation, aud Of
the great work that President Bingham
Young accomplished through tue fev-
vlations VI the Lord unto MIN. lie
also spoke of the many iemptAN0ne
that besot tho path OF the Elders HHu
Saints Of God; said,AHhihn " ever on
The alert 10 Draw thtm away from We
path Of truth and rghioousnes'. lie
urgcd tht Saints 70 be united.
Pfeeident Joseph II. nmith thon "a.
dressed tho sainis Hu spoke on diNine
Authority, testified thAt sucn authority
hsd been given 20 d5d'e servants mere
ON tue eafth. Frrtljtnt hmhh also
spoke on secret associations aud COM
binatioul; told the Saints 10 have noth.
Ing 10 do with themi said they "ouiu
lead 10 elm aud ulshVnoi, 10 error anu
trouble.
Alter few snort remarks Dy ffesl-
dent Cannon auu l'frsld"nt Woodtun,
tue conferences adjourned until Sun
Jay nj 10 a.tn.
Sunday, Septs, 10 A.m.- There were
present. today Pesidobt Joseph II.
Smith, Of the FiTst Presidency; Eldefa
n. J. Grant and A. III. Cannon, Of The
Counsel Of the Twelve, and the stake
and local nuthofilios.
Pfssluent y0hn W. LEES gave abtltI
report OF the Davis stake. Hesaid that |
all things being considered, wo are
on the Improve, although uufing |
tho busy season neelings hsd not been
ne well attended ~ they should have
been. There were no serious diflicul-
lice In tho STAKE. Ihe people were
paying their tthes, and were very
liberal In paying their last offerings.
All organizations aud associations
were doing well, especially the Relic
society, when ~ uolug q goou wofh
n helping we bishopsto tahe care OF
ne poor.
luz NJ = IL sans u ~, aa,,I, tpo uD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
AuUnat Sth 49,

The undersigned hereby flve'
notice that they viii on OCTOBER lsT,
1895, reduce The Interest on savings
deposits 20 four per cent. per annun,
payable seni-hunually.
The DEsEBET sAvINGs BANK.
UTAH TITLE ISsuRANCE Il
TRUST COMPANY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Describes tho condition OF Thousands
OF pecple at this season. They have
no appetite, cannot sleep. and COM
plain Of the proslraiing effect Of war.
mer weather. This condition may DO
romedied by Hoods Sar.spiiills,
which creates an appetite ana tones
up all the organs. ltgiyes good health
by making the blood pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

DON'T fail to catch the z p. m. speoisl
train rnd enjoy a pleasant evening.
The best vocal artists In Utah are
secured tor the occasion. A grand
hall will conclude the festivities Of the
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

irrisa,isn Canrrss. Excursion 20 Al.
L.. : buansrqus Via nia urapae
wssitrn hallway.
On September 10 aud IL, the r. q.
WIN ,kes rot. o. $500 10 A lbuque que
anu return. Ticksls eotd until oeso.
her 10. A sisniard Pullmsn Sleeper
will leave sali Lske CITY on II. q. w.
train No. 4, F1dsy. September IL, e.
1i0 .. no., running through e. A.
buquerque without change or transfer.
Berth rate ss.On
For ib. Nsueusi ifFizasier Consrsss,
stw n.xiep fais, stbuqu quo A.,
sept 20 10 u.
The Union rAclfio will cell round
trip tickets 10 Albuquerque, N. NJ, a.
rate VI ss.. 0j, sept. is ADd IA, ucke,s
good retufnin until October 10, 1895.
For psrlicnlar call ON Or wfilo 10
neafett Union Pacific agent, or
ID. J.. BunLtY,
Gem. Ascent PAsPgF. Dept,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
oonnRTr-PITzsruuoSs


Are Xoo Going 20 sce IN. p,.,,
The Santa Fe Rout. has nar,o5
very low rate OF $40 from Denyes ~
orado Springs and Pueblo, 10 Dslls, ~ ~
return, Tor this occasion-lcsg tbs, a .le
fare ipr the round trip Coiresnond'oN''
" low rates will doubtless H. "e'uE
full particulars. '''''e 'ol
CEo. Z. GILMAN.
General Agent Passenger Dr,...
ment No. 50 West Second South s,rcs,,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ''''ee'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

BY ordering your coal from q. &.
Martin, you get II clean Snd promptly
delivered. Otiiee under hcCorniek's
Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
rnE CHICAGO a nASrupx
IfEn. hiI

G. ne limited express for Kans,, r..
oh LOUIS, Chicago and ali 10y
s,ouiheasiern aud southern poin,s I'erni
mel kiO Grande Western si',;1 raves
ogden and Salt Lake every day III =, a
land, and O'auo Mid.
ATcHlsoN' TOPEKA & sANrArs
Railroads, with Pullman palace St..
and free reclining chair cars. via nIeeper
and Colorado Springs, one Chance s aN,i
ror particulars. see George Il, my
General Agent Passenger n,,,,,lan,
50 West Second South Stree ssit,uInenIt
City, Utah. ''' Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
kIsrEDDiOD ASp ,oSFEnEscE
uAtES


Via Mo crand- western Railway.
For the Grand Welsh k.isteddfod at
Salt Lake CITY, October Std and Az,
anu tho ssmi.aDbual Conference. L..
ID. g., at Halt Lake Ctr, October sih.
9th aud 9Th, Inclusive, the following
rates sre authorized 10 Salt Lake CITY
and rotnfn viz u. q. w. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
NICKEL SUNDAY.
Changed from September to 0clObe
%, 1895.

10 Sunday School Superintendent
Please take notice that '.Niokol
Sunday" has beeu changed from the
tiIst Sunday iu September 10 tho last
SUNDAY In Octobef. Small envtl Ipes
anu circular " instructions will be-
mailed 10 eacn school.
GRo. q. CANNON,
GRO. GODDARD,
kARL q. MAEsER,
Gen. Supp VI SUNDAY Schools.
August 30, 1895.