davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Literal Readings.

It is by no means necessary to go to Swiss hotels or foreign health resorts to find choice specimens of English as she is wrote. Tho notice, Any ono trospass- ing on these grounds without permission will be prosecuted, was posted up in Ire land, and on that ground may perhaps be excused, but tho following intimation, which appeared some years ago at an Eng fish watering place, was really alarming: "Vistors are cautioned against bathing within 100 yards of this spot, several per sons having been drowned here lately by order of tho authorities.
 An Irish tramway exhibits tho mislcad- ing warning, Tt is dangerous to walk on the line by order of the directors. ' A tricksy sprite seems to be ever at the elbow of tho framcr of warning and threatening notices. Tho following specimen was to be seen by the side of the highroad near Canterbury year or two ago. It is prob ably still there: Traction engines and other persons taking water from this pond .,ill bo prosecuted. ''-Cornhill Magazine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A warship Syndicate.

Syndicates have been formed in various branches of business for purposes of spec ulation or to build up industrial enter prises, but such thing as a syndicate to build warships to dispose of to the highest bidder could hardly have been expected Yet such a syndicate has been formed in England for the construction of power full cruiser of 10000 tons displacement and 22 knots speed, upon lines laid down by Sir Edward J. Reed, the well known naval architect. The vessel is to be built at arrow-in- Furness by the firm which has the contract to build the Powerful for the British navy, and it is the intertion of the syndicate to sell her to the highest bidder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A Ministerial nnnht.

Tho new pastor of the country church was an eminontly practical man as well as good Christian, and on the occasion of his first sermon he proceeded at it's closo to test the practical Christianity of his hearers.
 "I should liko to know" ho said, glanc- ing over tho congregation, "how many women in this assembly hayo not spoken a harsh word to their husbands during the past four weeks.
 Thero was stir among the auditors, but no other indication that the shot had told.
 Indeed" he went on, II am so nnx- ious to know that shall ask that all tho women who hayo not done so rise to their feet and be counted"
 He paused moment and waited. Ono rose far over in tho corner, then another near her, and soon they had come up all over the house until thore were at least 50 on tho fiocr. The preacher counted them carefully Thon ho addod
 'Fifty-two, ho said. Well. really, dear friends, had no idea there were so many widows in this community. "-Lon- don Tit-B Bits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
BRITISH SHOE STRIKE.
American Machinery Driving Hand Work
 to the Wall.


 to the Wall.
 The striko of English workingmen against tho employment of improved American machinery in the boot and shoe making industry of that country is incl dcntally an indication of the way America has been forcing England back in the shoo and leather trade year by year ever since our manufacturers got free hides.
 AS result of free hides and improved machinery we are now in n position to command the leather and shoe trado of the world. Our methods have revolutions i2ed the industry here and in Europe, and to meet our competition England has been obliged to adopt them.
 In 1860, when the Mckay machine was introduced, all boots and shoes were mado by hand. Fifteen years later machine made shoes had begun to como into gem eral use but 1t was not until the Goodyear machine was introduced in 1875 that tho industry was completely revolutionized.
 The extent of this revolution may be imagined from the fact that our entire product of leather was only $32, 900, 900 in 1860, while in 1891 our exports alone amounted to S30, 900, GOO, not including manufactured articles. Of boots and shoes in 1880 we produced $166, 05o, 900, and by 1890 this great total had grown to $220, 000, 900.
 The growth continues, and the next census will probably soc production tre- ble that of 1SS0 We have great advan- tage over Europe in leather making, as we can get hdos and the bark to tan them much moro easily and VIC are more accus- toned to handling improved machinery.
 Ten years ago it was hardly genteel to wear machine spWpd shQo Novv fayy wear any other kind, and prices have been so cheapened that the best shoe can be bought now for what the worst cost in 1860. It is both foolish and futile for the English cobblers to fight the machines,- New York World
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastoYia.
She Got In.

During the progress of tho Worlds faii a tired woman found herself face to face with valiant guard who barred her way.
 You cannot come through here; you must go around" he said There is q Spanish princess coming, and my orders arc to Keep everybody out of this en- trance.
 Sir" exclaimed the tired and indig- nant woman, "I am an American prin- cess, and I have as much right to go through this building us any titled for eigner."
 She then fixed him with glittering eye, and while he was still debating with himself her right of entrance she walked past him with her head in the air.-Ex- change
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
6. T. DozIER, M. D.,
Spccialist.

This wellknown Institute, which was established several years ago in Bir- mingham, is under the immediate su- pervislon of Dr. or. Dozier, graduate of every branch of the medical and surg ical sciences, a man eminent in his pro- fesson and foremost among all southern Specialists in his remarkable and sue cessful treatment of all chronic, nerv- ous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases.
 pr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat Inent Of every case, prepares all medi- cines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the high est professional skill and privacy, as well as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Urethral troubles cured ill the shortest possible tmo.
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma- ihe Heart, Pale ard Sallow Com plexion, Nervous Prostralion, Varicocele, Stric- lure, Gleet and Gonorrhes, Cystitis, Psoriasis, Tetter, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Leucorrh@a, Failing Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fissurc, Weakness, Failing Memory, Lost Power, Impotence and all results of 1ndiscretion, contagion or inherited diseases which vitiate the blood, impair theneryes and destroy the strength are speciallies in our line, and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded on skill and grounded in the gratitude of thousands whom we have cured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
They Warn Crocodiles.

Two or three species of birds are known to accompany tho crocodile whenever ho appears above water. Many hunter has had his prospects for shot spoiled by the alarm given to tho reptile by his watchful attendants. When they sec any ono ap- preaching, they will fly at the crocodiles nose, giving loud cries, and tho beast never waits to investigate, but instantly shuffles into tho water at his best speed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Special N otice.

A quick and perfect cure is guaran-
 teed 10 those who are suffering with sexual debility, lost manhood, nightly emissions, losses at stoo!, etc., caused by early imprudence, errors of youth or sexual cxcesses, resulting in im- pnired vigor, loss of vitality, nervous prostration, failure of memory, etc., uniting you for marriage or the pleas ures of life. The treatment is reliable and pleasant ard the cure permanent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
CONSULTATION FREE,
 CURES GUARANTEED

and private matters sacredly inviolate. Easy payments and moderate charges. Persons who cannot visit us in our office can, by sending their name, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks" which will enable us to treat them successfully by mail. Send cents for question list and cur Book for Men Only." Send 2 cents for question list for females.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
C1emency Recommended.

Timmins-I believe after this that shall not send any ono my autograph un- less he gives satisfactory evidence of hav- ing read my poems.
 Simmons--Oh, I wouldn't be so severe as that. Why not let him off on giving proof of having merely bought copy?- Indianapolis Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Augustus, the first imperator, had so powerful memory that all the details of the business of tho empire were at his command. It was said that he remem- bercd more men than most persons had ever seen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Natural gas has been used in China for many centuries. It issues from Assures in the earth near coal mines and is led through bamboo tubes to the point where it is consumed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Chicago Enterprise.

1 The largest department store in the
 world is to bo built in New York with Chicago capital The site alone for this
 store cost about $7, GOO, 900, and it will oc- cupy parts of three blocks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Not the Girl to Endure a Slight.

TWO need no ring to plight our troth, ' he suggested as ho kissed her impetuously.
 "Yes, we do," retorted tho maiden. "Nono of your sleight of hand tricks with me ''-Dctroit Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Goldsmith had singing voice of great purity, and it was a treat to hear him render an old Irish air, which he did in inimitahle stvle
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
My Mail Treatment

is perfect ard systematic. Persons af- flicted with diseases of a private nature can be successfully treated in the ma jority of cases at home. Write for my book or private diseases and question blanks free, which Nill be sent ill plain sealed envelopes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

advised him not to talk politics during his southern trip. What funny man that doctor must bel-Toledo Blade
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
An Absolute Cure Is Guar
 ant:ed

oi Syphilis, Gonorihea, Gleet, Leucor- rhea (whites), Structure, Blood, Skin, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Pimples, Blotches, Eczema, Scrofu'a, Tuners, Sore Mouth or Throat, Rheumatism, Womb Troubles or any disease what ever of private nature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Specialist, Private Diseases.

This Private Medical Dispensary was established in the city of Birmingham, August 8, 1887, and is therefore the oldest in the city or State. It is the best equipped aud most successful in- s,itution of it's kind in the South. With many years of practical experience in conducting this speciality, Dr. Holio- way has advantages not possessed or attainable by those that treat many or all diaeases, and is thus enabled 10 cure quickly and permanently cases that have failed to get we l under less skill ful treatm ment.+4i- ...a s-ss4~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Governor McKinley's Doctor.

The story is going the rounds of the press that Governor McKinley's physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
STICKS TO IMPORTED FLOUR
At Least Thaps the In'Jrouc,-lhc
British ,s tho Yankee Baker
SALT LAKE CiIy,
..nrIurL 10 $50

February 10 1855.
Edi5r p6tsrt. Acug
Mt Gilcs asked me IN your srNu-
WuEIsLY NEWS OF February 10Th
why 10 90 that eastern mlilor8 are 10
anxious 10 get Utah wheat, ami Why
No mauy thousands OF hushulB Of 30 are
sent out Of the Territory 1 might
answer this question by abaiug MIN
auolhcr Why D. % that eastern miller
arc sending tuuir low grade nyur by
tue car load 90 British uaLur, Whluh
eastern bakers refuse, or d0u't know
now b hnuIltG II 70 shows anything,
it proves that British bakers can, BY
their superior skill, turn out M good
l1UEluE and Hs Wholesome bread as the
eastern bakers can, and that, too, with.
out the additional d0CtIuus a rugar,
lard and milk iu their high grade uHu"
Mr.. Giles says his experience Ia the
trade began IN 1853. 1 served my
apprenticeship in Scotland In 1871,
and was for come years jJugneyma a
before Mt. Giles was horu. From my
twCuty.flG years experience In UAh
/ am iu pusitlUn 20 answer this oil.
repeated question by q number OF my
own uuuultymvu who have immiErut.
cd 10 Utah, why The bakers here cant
maize bread Ike they DO Ia the OLD
CuuLtry3 British bakers bake all their
loaf bfvgi ON the oven bottom, the
American baker In Iron p1nt How
does this nilyOt the matoua.s2 Much
Ia the same way uB 10 would affect 10
human being 10 confined iu gu ai,'
tight gOO0m, ON the principle that the
Iron being u0u-pOruu,tho dough- when
closely packed IA the pans, the Cagb0ulc
acll Eas generated iu the yeast plant
has no means OF escape; although it
does not affect the slz8 anu color
OF the bread, 10 entirely desirUys
tho natural flavor OF tho wheat.
Ia Britain, when tho bread dough ib
ready tits taken out OF the trough,
scaled Oh, half moulded ana laid I'm
wooden uuNos; by the time tho last box
Is nlled, II n large batch, tlu ilrst box
H. tcauy fot the second moulding, tho
foreman stands ready, peel iu hand, AT
tho oven mouth, % run Ina tho batch as
fastas two men can mould the dough
into proper share; an expert pcolor Wi
run IA "A batch OF from 200 10 $40 lbsl
Of bread Ia from 20 90 IS minutgs,
whereas IN addition TO the trst ana
second moulding, lu American style IL
~ put into paus 20 sweat from an hour
Go an hour aud half before 10 j. ready
Tor the oven; anu by the time the
British baker IL taking his bread out af
the oven the Yankee 30 pushing uis
bread iu,
could say much more on THE
subject, but learning my letter Ia to-
IDuts uIrguUy 1 would BHy in zone
cluslon, by all means soma Tor Pills.
buty's bost high Grade aud have %
trsttd by analysis in the Agricultural
College OF L0ygg, and compare notes
with tue Utah wheat
Respectfully,
A, CnULL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

n valid indcb'oinesa exists againH Salt
Lake county amounting 10 s3j1 1535o
which lndebtt dutss 10 wIucucl B
warrants drawn on The county ircns-
urcr and,
whereas each 70 said warrants cou'
tains the provisions inht Interest VIII
be piii thereon at the tniu ui 5 uur cent
per auuum from the date 20 the due
presentation VI the warrant ior ply.
meut until iun aHrn 100 lhs hluus ui
tho tro asuicr app liCatIr iu tha ray men
thereof AMI tuihciuut % y The piiu.
CiIal ana interest ihCrnI5 hui
Whereas the plym ut o.. said iu'
dcbltduces nud iutrIcit with tuc rove
MUGS Afforded by reasonable taxation
have been by the court duly cone
sidtrcd aud such rcTrnucs uru hereby
declared 10 DO boo uulaion. 90 DO tuu
snmCi ami
Whereas itB By The court deemed
desirable tlAt paid Indebtedness 90
paid 90 the earliest p1sslu.u timti anu
Whuf,Hs Haii Indebtedness eau unly
be paii ~ the Issuance anu Gale OF
negotiable coupon OlnIsi therefore
BE 10 received ty lhU county court o..
anil county, that under ana In ruf-
sunuca % tho pfDvisions OF un a.tti nc
Governor uud Legislative Assembly 81
the lcfniUty OF Utah, entitled Van
nci authorizing counties TO isluo bonds
.Ot VIZ purpose Oh Iunuiis ol.-'Nullii (;
iu.u.euh.ss al'I 'yt ,' uv' u l's.,'
lfle,r,sv, ' l',l ~ 80 ,uu.u 1870
W d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
I0ClTED GUTNISON.
,,n, Cummings Files Oh It Under
lhs Desert Land Law
,rrrn mE eCASO DEPoSlTs'


curg was mado In tho land
., m.O Fst.g5. twas by Laron
s c,osm,p.s. Ct salt Lake cry ili
C''',i.s, Island, In the Great a'''
T Ssa rBe Island is nIed on under
DI...-.l land law, ani ia iecnnio'''y
W., ,n,, he o,hat portion Of the un.
,.,rl public domain known as anu
r.I gunnisou lslauii situated III 'No
r'., s,lt Lake, Utah, on the "os'
w. s,tbo prgm,nt0ry, In Box Elder
.,opty. approximate y iu 'o"ns1'p ,
,'-D'' 5,n'r wcsl, containing about
inland is described as "deaeTi"
,.. s5il asa candy loan. Aired
t-It5lfno ami George Am9N ore NAI'
il''''''''.,m.,,t witucsrtu 100 90 ire chaiA.-
s,..f he tract, and to she iact tha'
A.. s,s Oh it mo- sttoamt water
s5re, springs or other bodies o.,
~, lyttbat lhr island is surrounded
,,,. ysters OF tle Great Salt Lake
.nl,b afo salt and uuht Tor irrigation
In tse NEWS on Saturday was tho
..,,u,ermpnt made that tue posses
-,-a6I lrg island was sought Tor the
.,,,s Irp8aI.a, which nru ciaimgl 10
-nigf,at commercial value. IL D.
sil..sit Hry nfu ~ 10 10 feet u''l,
,b's5b tbefe afo people vino have oHeh
'fs1s ghosay they aru not as many
,.rhs ma depth. There 10 no
".Sy,.l9u DO law 10 taEo the
Sand ior i.s gusno, ns THIS is not
,.".1sl 10 might be- located under
w" bsme,i,ai law, but as tue noaouco
Tv.lrf. even Tor drinking purroteh
r5gIi mass d. unpleasant 90 i've there
rri spffsie under the homchttad ft'
ggirsn.eals. Mr Cummings decided 20
s55Fl tho desert onuy procedure.
III seeuo the islaui % VIII
b., necessary 90 reclaim i.
sIIby Irrigation under tho desert land
hv. % NJ. Cummings proposes 10
n,sr tbr attempt g. accomplish that
IN. ne only recourse De- 20 a possible
uuerauoau water supply, 20 hg says
IB his declaration that no expects 90
rseufs water 100 irrigato said land
f5m si,es.an wrlls, bored down ON
aliAnt.u ME Cummings pnil The
Hfeesafy entry leo u $50, VI 70 cents
TtIaglr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

doucu they became true fI.nIs. l'o
organized muuy branches OF tho
Chutgn ut tIlt time.
pIO.ilgu George q. Cannon WiI ha
was Hfatt y pleased 90 H.ar tho yuu d.
brethren ltsdfy that ,I,y huyu ln.t
the Gospel OF the Son u. Cod was lfuc,
and wished that all ,Hg people iu thu
Church lived 10 astOu. J|H every blgs.
ing pertaining % tla oUHuH. He
strongly usrCd that h1 young w %
tut8uUuUu. the Church ftuIy carefully
Iht Bible, tho Book 90 Mormon and
tho U1rifl ard Cos. ululs that they
may ru efficient ministers %, the word
70. Col.
The phul, nUd congregation sang:
$50 WHna Shoe. %. COD. fora Prophet
q. H..Ia uU DO the. H.... Hag.
Bsuguiguou by Elder Seymour B..
Young,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

CUrlCuRA, th, Great Skin Cure and
C,Ilcu8A SOAP tba most effective of
Skin Purifiers and pautilers preserve
purify and blulI'y the skin, scalp, and
hair when lll else falls. CuTCuR' RlN-
tnlls arg OF tbe utmost purity and de'I,
e1cy and especially appeal 10 The refined
IN every community
SOFA tbr1u lhali Ono void. ndHih dauaii j. HHF-
tttf Bows, D. hInr EIaHfdsL, LHHiaa. Pos %
Alt4 GulHicAt tuEE, tIie pIlgl. Las.au, IT, D. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
TODBY'S COUNTY COURT.
Bond Election For $50, 900 On
lllt1 18th.
4 Resolution hubmittcd-NnnIy Pre-.
tinei uouudnrics Petition About
Closed Road. tltc.

II va devon O'Clock this morning
IA bear % Or schedule tlmc-when
ltsnsnten Of tho county court got
llEH'0 business, Probate Judge Blair
Tnulsi, and srlocimon G0ddeF,
CHulsphsuon and Roberts were pres.
tll
ABluT A CLOSED IuOHOUGuFARE.
A ulmcr0usly signed petition,
beaded by d. o. Riieout, Jr., was pre-
Isiifam residents and taxpayers Of
Diaper aud BIun Dale precincts, ash.
los ,hatacarnin portion Of the State
uli closed 10 the use OF the public by
ne erection Of a fence across the
as'eiIy end thereof In December 1874,
t'ftopgnol. Tho road In qursllon
uls westerly toward Bun Dale und
l.ng the north side Of the DunyOn
iumh,s,
SANDY PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.
The board resolved 10 establish the
loluiatlra ui SANDY ptecluc,
iol.oWs; Commencing nt a
9lhl 10 tho center OF the
!'iian river where tho malt section
-aeIlunlnH ea-l aud west through the
Sn''I OF section aj. township . south,
Auge west, iutursrots said riypr;
Neueo east along said line 10 the north
W' corner " southeast quarter Of sec.
Mn o' township o south, range / east:
-'l'' south 90 the fnughcast corner ni
y, northeast quarter nf section d.
.Hlthlp % SOUTH range cnsl; thence
H' along tho quartz. section Inns
-4gh the center OF said section p
l'l'cl line Do al6o the north Inc of
s,,An, View preclnCD o. the Jordan
wv thence northetly uown the
iianiug.
'HE cluSIY's INDEBTEDNESS.
What little timo remained tef,ro
1ll1gtumeut hour l48Ol WIS
WV ll uNglsslug tho bonding 0ups.
sA WIN special reference 10 lie
Nt'n 10y tho Ior.t .rlnI Eu-
n. ',t, oo1't ON Saturday In
s y, ,l'' o. =. +, Fontou against The
'4a.y' There was n good doal on talIf
sAIl 20 the Issuance OF tgcptv
", .'lla with the privilege Of rr.
,tIllg them Ina ten ypaIr, and nm,
'l' was l"1u7sud as b whtt4pr tnn
,.su'y court has tho power b. issnc
NV u0nls without Gfst fulI1,It.
NJ Np matter 10 tho vote of tnr
IN !eH ts o special election IA br
NJ I't lhr purpose. The D0iut wgs
M 'll'el whether it would be ,dyi..
tBv " - ...lI, ln The intoTestB OF econ.
lo5 w !. AVOID the expense VI en- cleo.
M il 70 refer the matter TO ,bp pppnlp
IN ' t. suggestion appeared 10 ind
,..-N9h u being thought that The
vssityvls Hnoull themselves uetermine
ts,,N''t. 'hey would continue 10 nav X
tB,s interest or authorizes the isst.
n5.,.i 1onia 10 liqudate Inc ror'.
y,s!!huebtednnsBandth thereby chi a.,
Ns uo"h q b per cont. Thgn ramc
Nh. ftv1Hon uB 90 the nuount y,
Of 'hec0url thOulduskthp rrivila,'.
ss.lllhB' All those uoints -
j,ap,d1 ,.iiiy IN, when tue court adj.
~ " A'HNlt
A RESOLUTION.
WbIbts afternoon County Attorney
te,olU,iI1Mno,F submitted tie iollowi1g
slpteSp,so y, II has been decided by the
''-S court Of Utah Territory, thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
PrImnrY AssocIallon.

The officers Of ,lc Primary asslcia'
lions OF Sal. Sake Stake win hold their
regular meeting ntl47 10. Brigham, 40
9 p. m. Friday, March Let.
Mrs. f.. @. CLAwsON, prtE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
COMMERCIAL.
San LAKE CLlAWNu HOUSE.

SALT LAKE gLEAuNu HOUSE.
TOiay's cisuglGs hJIBo exchanges
amounted 20 s-3Jlai-. Same day las.
year, Sl5i,ll3.
TupAY'8 QUOTATIONS..
New York,-SiIyoE 51,; Loaf, s8.Ogl,
L0nd0u,-SilvuF, % JIGI,
ORE AND BULLION,
Wells, Fargo s. 60. received today:
Penn. bullion, EI-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Returned Missionaries Testify Of tho
Progress Of tho Gospel Message,

Remarks ana Eahortationa br rros-
id,uts Wiiiord woodruff nnd Goo,
q. Cannon on missionary woriG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

This msk,alU- of Che lU5 members
OF tho convention politically clnHgd
Gs iul'DWG DHmlsrlt %, Republicans
3D. Thu Third precinct, salt Lake
CITY, cases 8ull remain 10 be- aUlIII.
Gated. Tho face OF thg returns there
show three Democrats anu two Rruub.
llcgus, which VIII mako tho COuyou,
toa atnud! Dem0Cgsa iS, Republicans
90; tltAl lU1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

Whit, afternoon County Attorney
,e,olutlaaIr.,' submitted the tollowing
slpr SS,oI \, u has been decided by tho
-' court Of Utah Territory, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DIVIDEND Nol!ses.

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COM
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one ana one
N hal per cent ~ has t'en de'ared o. ne pre-
och = this Company, payable IN N'"-f'fh %
M0ndcy. April ls'. 1875. ,, . .,,
The trAnsfer books for preferred Src" W. %, 'os.l
af,s- business hours Friday. March l5u, le'. anu
remain closed until Tuesday; Apr a. iHo .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO SHOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco March .. 1884,.
x.,.-i., Yesterday = o-da v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS

eNchange on London. % francs 23is confines;
Berlin sight sterling 20 marks 1914 pfennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
RITTER PRICES IN STOChS'
~ IMPROVED SEN1INEN1.
,n,r,oN OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
MODEL RAILWAY REPORT

Gales At THE STOCK ENcHANGh 49,. T,,'
SN" mr, fixGs IN BONDS AND RANK SToCkS'