davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-21
THE PERFECTION OF rRIrEL,

THE PERFECTION OF TRITEL, Elegance and Comfort on the Sunset Linn
 'ted Trains of the southern Pacific Com
 puuy,
 The poetry of motion is realized when riding in the elegant cars that compose the Sunset Limited train of the South eyn Pacific company which runs semi weekly over the Sunset route between New Orleans and San Francisco, The delightful experience of u host of peo- pie who travelled by this route last sea son and thelr praises of the Sunset Linn ited would lill volume, and acting on some of the suggestions received (by faquesO from lady patrons, the man agement have surpassed all previous efforts to combine elegance with com fort in the makeup of a train. These efforts have reduced the inconVeniences and lrksomeness of travel to a mini mum, While gentlemen can enjoy their lounging and smoking room In the com- posite car (which also has a barber shop and bath room), the ladies have their parlor in one end of the compart- ment sleeping car where there are couches, easy chairs, writing facilities and a well stocked library with the latest magazines These cars, with two ten-section double drawing room sleep CTS, and dining car, compose the train, which runs through witAout change; 5S hours to Los Angeles, a hours to San Francisco. All arrangements for the trip can be made with F. E. Cur rier, New England agent, No. 9 State street ROStOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-21
MASS OF ULCERS
 Had Eateu tn tho Ropn

(FrOm the Times Union, Albany, ND
 Four years ago Mrs. Markham, who resides on First street, corner of North Swan, noticed a sensitive spot on her left limb. It was apparently nothing serious, but soon developed into sore, and before long the limb was a mass of ulcers. Mrs. Markham employed the .6ast physicians, but obtained no relief, In fact, was told that nothing could be done for her, so for four years she suf- fored with these dreadful ulcers, which had eaten their way to the bone. About .-nal. 2 nn ehn 1..a g alI-ienl tn 11sn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-21
!A Noble Contribution.

In response to the appeal made by Bishop Wells in Trinity church on Sunday last, he received from the Trin. ity parishioners STILES for his work in the missionary jurisdiction of Spokane, state of Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-21

nation, but if We mistake not she will teach Jim a lesson in statesmanship he will not soon forget
 ANDREW T. BIERKAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-21

District of New Haven ss Probate Court,l
 New Haven, December F, 1895. TNSTATE of KATE MCCAFFEHY, late of 1A New Haven, in said district, deceased. lahan, praying for power and authority to sell the real estate belonging to said estate as per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held Ut New Haven in said district, on the 2}l day of December, 4. D. 1895, at 10OcloclS in the fore noon, and that notice be gIVcn of the pcnd- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having u circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEANELAND, di9 3t Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
DR. Taimase In.,aiIed.

wAsIINoros, ID. O., Oct. 2s.-In
this pfcseuce vi u gathering that filled
the edifice, Rev. a. DBWitt ralmAge
was tonight installed NJ co'psstor Of tho
Presbyterian church OF this city, to
which he wss recently called.
Included In the asssniblage tonight
were large NUMBER Of Washington
divIn.s. TO whom n special invitation
to be present had been extended by DR..
sunderland, pastor OF the church. The
order OF the exercises included nm Of
gan prelude, singing by the congrega-
ton, tbs reading OF tho ll2th Psalm
aud the Gloria Parti. Rev. David
Gregg, ID. d., pas,er OF lafayette ave-
nuo church OF Brooklyn, delivered the
sermon.
Hev. Adollos Allen, moderator OF the
presuy,rIy OF Washington, put the
constitutional questions to DIR. Tai.
mugn, Rev. Wanaeo Radcliffe, ID. d.,
delivered the charge to the oo.pastor,
Raw. +. II. Bit,inger, ID. D., the charge
to tue people, and Rev. Thomss
ChRlmors Easlop, ID. D.. the closing
prayer.
Dr. Talmage pronounced the bene.
diotion. Tbs music was OF high
oi.eE. Whom too exercises had been
Coz cluied may OF those present
pressed forward and heartily welcomed
Dr. TAlmhge TO their midst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY.
,.,,,r Of The Young Liberal Party
Tortured and Killed.
>, ,s TO auRDEn An AMBASSADOR
v..,aoolsn Trouble brewing More
u,uaclug Than tho Armenia"
Dlilleuliy.

,..nox. oct. 22.-AConstauslnopls
,, D 20 the standard 'HJ'; SINH
' .,orl., are tnoai regardiHs 'ne
' s.,s,,pce wroaEed on members OF inc
, ''n turkish party. A leading Mus
.n,msp lawyer named iziel l"ho,o VI,
w va. reported soms time sincsl
i'" mad and dled ia VI Dez prison
a,oof Of corresponding with the
~ There isano,hsr nnconfrmel
80 -, ina, fny leaders OF the party
.1 s.,,s,,,d on Monday. and were
'nr,m,rlly tried and executed on n
- If .xoess during tue recent Az
u,an'su riots. Tue young Turks con-
,,sns yshement talk among theniseiNes
nv" h believed the suitAn's vigor
~. ,,r.d M. agitation against the
ny n,pirn He has further
Vs Two brothers, Reshad anu hu'
hAs s.a,,ght Ia VI Dszsu Kept there
,,n m.ttef. have Gained down.
vi .,iI b. remembered that els
,,om ConstautinOplo that wac
,spsgtsphed 10 the Asioeisteo i'Fess on
W., s,tIrsay told Of a warning re-
n.,v,d by the British ombastauOr, or
pn'nn Iurne, nom an Armenian
.,,er. mat there was n plot ~ tue
,aaas turkey party 10 XII him, anu
mus bring disgrace upon inc Armenian
people. ,, =, An. Tina. nj
ConsIanllnople telegraphs 70 that pa
t,r The foreign emnassaiofs hisbly
spp-oye tho pcTf1nnei OF tue COM MS
An of eontiol, which tue gfsnu yiklef
re- chossp, But the sultan, preferripg
Elastic ipfirumpntP, " likely 70 die
s,n,oye 1.-THE Armenian feforuas arc
sxseuled In proper spirit, u VIII
y,sstlv benefit tue empire. Ihat this
sbnuli be- done lie OF vital Importance,
I'm view OF tho impending Mscedonian
difficulty, which " far more mtnaclng
than vas tho Armenian.
Inc Chroniclo's COpsiantinople cor
,ssnopdent says: a hundred Turks
w,fe arrested on saturday, atd thirty.
eight soitas aud nvc students OF TIE
military college on Monday. All ATE
closely connected with tue young
Turkey agitation. The outlook isteT!-
6ui. ma
CossrAgrIYopLE, Oct. 20. - The
grand vlzier, k,amii Pashn, has COM
mupie,ted 10 suaAir PAsna tnc scheme
iof reform 10 be Gu erod upon ~ tue
vllsyels Of ErEeToum, Billie, Van,
MamuteiulziE aud DlaTbekir. Thu
high commissioner hiss been instructed
to mAiulain u scfupulous watch over
the execution OF the reiotms. ana to
report the results by letter to Constan-
uaople. The comm unication also de-
nuss In detail the functions OF { .
high commissioners relative TO tho
hmnssly u be granted To poiiticsl
prisoners and tue return OF Armenian
Imigfanis and txiles.
Disturbances OF n serious nature are
reported from Kerseun. The Turks
attacked tho Afmepians inhsbiting
the village Of Spnlup, In tue district Of
Mudanis. Twenty -four persons werc
killed on both sid.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

portion Of his remarks 10 what no re-.
garded rs ono Of this principal Issue
Involved In the campaign, viz, per
sonal liberty. Personal liberty meant
liberty regulated by law, reasonable
lsw, and no stgutly upheld the Demo
Q attic party for coming out boldly II
iavor II l9cal option. In conclusiot.
he snidi upon this question the Nv
parties have declared Themselves. w,
have not said that we favored the opei =
lug VI saloons on Sunday Throughout
the state; neither have we said We att
opposed to II. We have siIply de
olsred that the people OF each munlci'
lsliiy should he permitlol to deter.
nine that q estion fsr themselye..
This is u safe on Just aud satisfactory
d.spVsition Of the question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
Matters Discussed hs members Of tho
National committee.

National committee.
NEW York, Oct. 2i.--Tne confer
ence Of Republican leadero continued
Mt the Holland house Last night, until
Az early hour this morniug, though
the discussions were largely Informal.
Senator Quay said he favored an
early convention. He added that he
Ia for Plltstufg Ms the next convention
city heart ana soul, bug on his arrival
here ho mad asccrtainsd that many oil
the national commit, omen favored
San Francisco as the spot where the
next national convention should be
held. One reason why Mr.. Piatt does
not want an early convention Ia be-
cause next year governor and liouten.
aut governor are to bs nominated In
New York state. The dele, atsp nt
large TO the National convention will
be named by this same state convention
that nomi mates the candidates for gov.
ernoe aud lieutenant governor. A
National convention ia May would,
therefore, pfecipitAto hn early state
CONVEX tion anu u long and exhaustive
state campaign. This ana other mat
tiers we're discussed. At the dinner Of
the Republican leaders the following
were pttssnu MIR. Quay, Mr.. Platt,
General Clarksob, Mr. Carter anu MT.
Finley, OF 81. Louis.
The national committees meeting Ei
Washington on December 10. will, II
was said, have mucn TO do toward
directing the policy OF tho Republicans
to be- pursued ct Washington this win
ter on the tarifi schedules. tbs gen.
erRl sentiment heard here was TO tbs
effect that wool and mineral ores musI
be protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

Britain and Venezuela, he said there
was the strongcet feeling among the
calonists that Great Britain should
maintain the pnsliion she had assumed
regarding the 5ohomberg line. As TO
tbs possibility VI Intervention on the
mart " the Unitei States, tho blshop
said although the cilOniatp do not look
tor Uni,aI states sssistn O., YET n Ger.
tain section Of them te m to feel tue
United 5ts,es has more sympathy for
Guiana than England has. Therefore
continued the bishop, 1t was n mGtttr
Of con- inhalation thst ths Marquis
5albbury had demanded repatation for
tue Uiuin nilair, Wniea action, 1. was
thou at, wsuli ltad to sI esJy settle
mcBt OF thewhole question.
Another British 0Olonist who was on
board the q inOco, expressed similar
opinions, anu aided that an inspector
Of police, Col. McInn.s, had gone TO
Ufunn Ia order 10 see tat place prop.
efly protected.
LONDON, Dot. 23.-rhs Times, Ora
pbio, Pos. aud Dsily News again ell :
tofiaily protest against tue attitude OF
the American press or the Ven, ielau
question. The Daily New, cjmmen,-
ing upon the rfiuidau Aiiair, sayt:
THIS question Il far more mpiicat.
oi and our rights are by no means 90
clear. We arr ignorant whether Lord
salisbury ADMITS the Brazilian claim
or not, but the government appear. to
have acted In behalf u the Brazilian
Sub Marine Telegraph company hose
directors include Lord ShckvIlle.Ct oil,
n near rsi.tive OF bjId Salisbury, anu
william 81. John Bfodeaok, under stc.
Rotary OF war. IL would be hishly iu.
cxptdirnt to quarrel with Brazil Tor the
sake VI saving this company the ex-
p,nae oil tho cable laying.
NEW YoRg, OF. GA special 10
the Herald from Caraca. cay: Presl-
dent CrespD was asked this evening 10
o.tline tho poaitlon Of Venezuela In
regard to tho demand OF Great Britain
thhi PREPARATION be made iof the arrest
OF British subi6cis, ani that n settle
nont vi the boundary between the
counties b. arranged. While the presl-
dent Of the republic maintained ceg-
tain degree OF diplomatic reserve, II Is
said on the high,st authority, that tho
government as vol NJ public opiniOn
uoes not expect any attempt at uni
aggression on the part OF England, and
c0nfl1ea In the Monroe doctrine.
Should, however, such aggression
occur, NcntzuolA Will resist herOicaliy.
The Venezuelan government IL stlll
officially u informed Ia regard 10 Eng.
lAna's ultimatum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

New YoRIS, Oct. 2i.-H. q. Friok,
manager OF the Carnegie Iron and
SIeol works OF Pitlsburg, ia ut the
Holland house. He has mad several
interviews with Mr.. Carnegie cou.
corning the order OF the Russian gov.
eminent for patent oarboniEed reforged
srmor. Thip Ia tho amor which u.
Gently with,tood all possible conditions
OF tesis nj the lnuiRn Head proving
grol nds, aud which the Japanese gov
orrment 10 said 10 bavo lbs eyes upon.
Mr.. Frlok would not speak u tht
order. Mr.. Carnegie admitted thal
Russia had placed the ordor and said
1t wac large enough TO keep the plant
at Homestead fully occupied Tor the
next five months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
AuoroS Ar IRoNsiDEs.
Tho Bcio nging- Of mrs. FHrpsii
Sold.

sold.
BoRDESrOwS, N. j., Oct 2i.-Ths
cry Of the suc tion.er has been hesro
tue pnst few days throughout Iron
siJr,, the home OF ME-. Della 3. PAi-
noll, and the house which was the
birthplace Of the mother of Charles
Stewart Psrnell, aud which has been
her residences tor many years, IL pfse-
tically dismautled.
There was much sympathy expressed
nj the public sale Tor the woman whUse
cherished belongings the crowd was
bidding Tor. IrOnsld.s Il one OF the
most famous places In this section OF
New jersey ami the history attached
10 macy VI thu articles 10 To disposed
OF, aduei TO tbefAm a tho Stewart
anu Parnoll families, had tue elect Of
drawing TO the scene many persons
from adjoining places.
Some articles which Mrs. Parneli
ptizts highly ON account OF their apo'
citation, were not put up to bid upon,
bu, were sent 10 New Gorh, which
Will DO her home In the future.
Henry Warren was the aucllonecr
and as he lifted article after article to
the public view he would give u little
sketch OF Il. Some Oi tho relies, how
ever, went ut fidieulOutly low pticct.
TIE principal psit OF tho effects con-
Sisted Of OLD palntluss, pictures, li,ho'
graphs, vase, uTLt, u Number OF books
pfintod IN tue early part VI the CEN
fury. These articles brought good
prices. Three tables, which were
brought hero by COfamodoio btOwarl
ME-. ParnelI's father, from Italy 10
lsl2, caused spirited buying and were
knocked down for good tum, while u
tideboatd wbion the old commodore
owned for years brought only s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Explorer JaoI-on'. Record.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-rhe documents
brought hsck from tho explorer Jack.
son, Whicn were brought back by the
WiniwAtd, after leaving ths explorer
NJ FAM Joseiiand, anu which were
Kept ieilsd In one OF the cabins OF the
Windwafd during her return trip,
we're opouei today, and tbs papers
were found 10 record that ths ox edi
Ton landed nj Caps Flora ON bepiem-
bcT 7tb, where they erected log houses.
All the members were given cerlsin
duties 10 insure regular exercise. Bear
soon appeared TO the number Of thirty,
hud together with eight walrusses, they
were killed and added 10 the winters
Provisions. The only man who dieJ
of scutvy refused 10 eat bear meat. Tho
winter was very tempestuous, and the
Arctic bears prowloi around the log
cabins, and even locked In at the win
dows. The winter darkness ended on
February 23rd. Jackson and two
others started north on March lOlh
with two ponies and two slsdges. Tbs
temperature was sometimes IS degrees
below nero. Tbe ponies proved 10 be
Invaluable for clambering over hum
mooks 10 the Ice. Ths country gsnsr-
ally was at u height OF $500 feet ami
was covered with Ice e. Gets which
were interrupted along she coast by
nigh basaltio oil fls, on which were
Iolnd motses and Arctic flowers.
Ihe Journey revealed many inRc.
eufAoles IN the charts. The land VISA
found on the Austrian Sound o Ast II o
70 be very different than 10 shown by
Tue maps OF tho Austrian expedition.
sea Islands were found whsIo the
mainland was supposed to txiat. Tue
iaflhtAt point which was reached Uss
latitude 81 deg. 20 min. north, whGI.
Two bJals were lett Tor use later In the
tummer, Three depols were also es'
hblished Gu route.
Many geological specimens we've
laken, which show that the formation
u theland II mainly basAltic.
a second Journey began In April
anu ended In the middle OF May. II
was attended with stormy weather,
tnu frequently the temperature was Oh
uegftes below. Progress was difliculI
On account Of deep crevassts anu tbs
mofasses OF mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-After =
bitter legal struggle lasting three
months, the testimony IN the trial Of
Theodore Durraut 10 all IN, anu tnmor-
row the argument OF tne case will be.
gin. Whom court adjourned this after
no0n, District Attorney Barnes an-
nOuneed that while ho would not
formally close the case for the people,
he would uudou btedly do 30 tho tir.l
thing tomorrow morning. Mr.. Barnes
notified the attorneys for the defense
that At INST he would have bu. one
more witness, whose examination
would last but few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Slw YonK DEuooaArs.
Senator MN Ixppunds The Princi-
niles Of ssis Patty.


NEW York, O1i. "a senator Hill
WIS tho central figure Ia the great
Democratic mass meeting un 81 the
auspices Of ths state committee which
wss held at Cooper Union tonight.
This senator decla-ei the principles
OF the DsmOoratio party we're 80 plsin
anu 40 explicit that they do not need
TO DO avoided.
awe have lodged nothing Ia tho
campaign, anu 10 are attempting 10
deceive no one. II We arc right, VT
want TO via, and If We are wrong, We
desorvs defeat"
On the taIia bill enacted In 1894 by
the Democratic party he ssid;
cit has bsen In operation only lit
tie over ono year. That time ma not
been ample TO demonstrate liz valu.
aud usefulness. IL Ia to be regretted
that IL has not met the full ex pecyh.
tlons OF iis ffie..is In realizing ,ulllci.
ent revenues 10 prevent deficiencies,
but thu oonsoL pon exists that even
II there must DO some deficiencies Tor
a brlef period, there has been no un-
necessary extIavAgsnt taxation Inn
posed under lie provisions. Sufficient
time has not elapsed 10 detormine 40.
cuthtoly whether It's Reductions were
all wise or ius,iLabls. but Il 10 believed
IN the emu 1t viii DO proved that they
were not unreasonable. II Ia possible
that In the anxiety 10 relieve tho PEG.
pie from tbs enormous taxation, large.
ly prohibiiory In its character, i'm
posed under tie Mckinley bill, the re-
ductions were pressed too lar, but that
fact has not yet been esInbliihsd."
As to the Sherman law, the speaker
SAID; "rhe Democratic PATTY may not
always have acted with entire wisdom
In regard to silver, Dut this much eau
beteaid, that It was not responsible for
the Sherman silver Law. That law
was repudiatsd In lie inception, In its
enactment and in Its enforcement.
"Iho law has oeaHe1, but Its mis-
chief RENAME, because thers have be-. 3
issued under lie provisions Slb0, 0OO, 700
| OF legal tonder paper mouoy, with sui.
slantialIy no available nssets with
which 10 redeem II, and which toby
10 disturbing the treasury and erabar.
RAISING Its OPERATIONS"
Tho senator devoted consideisble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Tho i.op. sich.

Lausanne, SEltsStlAnd, Oct. a.
TAe Gaz1.ts De Lausanne says, nj.
though II IL not true tLo popo IL dying,
II 10 learned that bis strength has
rapidly declined during the las, few
mynths. HIS ontoufa % IL of this opin.
ION that he Will not survive the winter.
Ali his vitslity seems TO DO conferred In
his brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolan Goods a Trifle Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced In Price.

We have elected cloth this fall with
the idea thst we arc 10 have an impiove-
ment In trade. And that are customers
viii want be tor suits than hoy have
been buying for tho past three Nears.
Therof re We purchase from the most
rtliab man lac urers, ami have .eleci-
od tho yer latest pa ems, wi hout regard
TO iheH 'igh extra cost over goods Of last
year, designs. We have also made
some no able changes In our manu- fao'ur-
ing deptf menl. Noable among thoso
IN engsg ng the service, Of ono oi iha
most reliable and best known cutters In
tho clt,, ~ our customer. are trying no
EXP riment by y acing order. with NJ.
With fcgafd 10 ptlc W still adhere
to our motto OF giving our customc % ho
create si value 20 sihlo Tor their money.
Being sati. hed with very ANAL profits.
We have also looked auor the int rests
- our less fortunate customers. who do
not feel that thov can afford 10 Invest
dfos- in well Hung, VOL made, tasteful
appearing clothes, and Tor this ttads
have purchased very carefully selec Cd
limo OF American made goods. These
goods are equal in noainess OF pat ern
and general appearance 10 those Of
foreign manufacture, and arc NJ excel.
lent wearing qualities and arc rep eseni-
ca ny many interruptions d1Alofs ~
imported, and offered for sale by them
~ such NJ prices much lower tlian tho
Imported goods eau be sold Tor. hut
much higher price than wo are Offering
the same goods for. From these goods
we are ready 10 MI orders ut from sl2. 80
to $3.50 and rivo tho customors tho bon.
'fit Of having them cut and made by tho
bost skilled workmou In the city, a privl.
lego we trust will 10 appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

n ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special to the
npubllo from Cairo, H., Gays; w.
meOlaFney, q farmer living In tile
,oNush,p OF Willard, this county,
,ounu the bodies Of Mrs. Roush anu
psi Iour-ytnr-old daughter hanging In
us chicken house. The Roush family,
,ontlsiing % father, mother and daugh-
et nave bten stopping at the ioTnier's
vusn Tor come months. Al present
~ h9uAh Ia absent, looking for work.
~ thought hts vile bscRms dlsuour.
you curing bis absence anu commit
ed the crime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
ENGLAND Ana VENEZUELA.

mo Dispute as seen from Various
Poinis af View.
,SOuIHAMPIoN, Oct. 23.-Tho bishop
y BRUSH Guiana arrived here today
board the steamer OriuOco from
asotsetown. lu an Interview re-
IAiuipg tbs dispute between GrsAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

procured some and commenced using them and
soon began to incnd In six months my sores
were all healed mp. | am forty Eve wears Old
and believe am as stout as I ever was IN my
lie. l used about nne dozen bottles II The
Golden Medical Discovery with tile Pei.
lets aud used nothing else amer began using
your niedsines."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

mon Dloteh, or Eruption, TO the worst
Seiofula, are cured by H. II inyigofates
tile liver aud fouscs every organ into
healthhl action. IN the most stubborn
forms Of Skin Diseases, such as Salt
rhcum, Eczema, letter Eryspelas, noils
and kindred ailments, aud with Scrohila,
In every shape, aud an blood.,aints, no
matter from what cause arising, II Is an
unequaled remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
I To Our
Country Visitors.

On your visit TO the city to attend conference
extend invitation to everyone to make their head
quarters with us, in TIE Wasach Block, and if in need of
anything in the line of wearing apparel, such as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
OR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.

Don't forget that Headquarters, simply because
we carry the largest and best line of goods in the city for
the least moc=9.
Whether you SAINT to buy or not, come IN anyway.
VIII try and make you feel AZ hoh-a.
Our premises have been considerably enlarged and
remodeed therefore will have ample to accommodate
u vast crowd of bargain. seekers
We have made great reductions in all departments,
and our Fail and Winter Stock is Now Complete
Bear in mind the place and number