davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-01-24

~. A. c. Dixon, D. D., of New YGNE is to commence series of revival fingss in Willimantic Monday, Feb{4 4.
 7tlfbe assisted by Mr. Jacobs, one of pdy's singers. Dr. Dixon is very preachers and his. stirring words on 5 dy school work delivered vat e..re-
 pnvention at New London were re-
The Press., 1895-01-24
(COrrespOndence.)

VegeCaDl0S to 1OtIaTn, OCaHOrQ ana ROcR- vile markets.
 (Colrespondence.)
 The c. E. Society held a very pleas ant social at the home of Mrs. Dickinson on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Dwight Niles has been suffering from an attack of sciatit rheumatism.
 Rev. A. H. Post. preached at Mans field Depot on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 0. L. Whiton is out of town for few days.
 Mrs. Cole and daughter have closed their house here for few months, which they will spend in Westfeld, Mass.
 Miss Helen Johnson is spending some time with her brother in Norwich. I -Fhe report that $500 worth of valua- bles were stolen from the Hicks house was not authentic. Mir. Hicks visited the house, but did not think any great amount of things were taken, but was not able to tell definitely. It is thought that all that was taken was carried away in a pill l low case No trace of the thieves has been found. ' MT. and Mrs. Isaac Crocket of Law. renee, Mass, were at Loren Newcomb's over Sunday. F..
 The Y+P:t S. c. E:s 4Ee making ar engagements to observe Christian Endeavor day, Feb.> 3d; by special exercises in the evening. '- < '@' - >~- .
 Miss Lizzie Crandall has had an oper, alton performed for appendicitis.
 Miss Alice Clark and Alburtus Baker of Crystal Lake were married one day last week by Rev. A. H. Post.
 People have been filling their ice houses this week with rush. The ice is of good quality. -
 The scarlet fever cases were only ir a mild form, and the patients have recov cred: :. .. -.
 Burt Loomis of Hebron was at A. l. Kurau's over Sunday. FLORA.
The Press., 1895-01-24

Norwich Bulletin: There was never a more popular movement made than that of the Harrison administration for the an- nexation of the Sandwich islands to the United States, and no administration in the history of the government ever re- ceived such general condemnation for un- patriotic action as that of Grover Cleve- land, in abandoning the enterprise and at tempting to restore the queen. The peo- pie of California have long regarded these Pacific islands as an outlying American colony, and many California organizations have branches established there. The is- lands have been under American influ- ences for hundred years, and it was only when the queen undertook to force upon the people, under English influence, de- grading laws, that she was dethroned. The republic has been recognized by all civilized nations, and its love for Ameri- can principles and the American flag calle for it's emphatic recognition. We hope the Connecticut legislature will lead off ir letting the government know "that this policy of sullen ill-will toward an Ameri can republic must cease!"
The Press., 1895-01-24
LACES,

LACES.
 Dame Fashion will smile largely on laces this spring and summer, and already q great many of the pretticst creations of the designers have found their way to our lace section. Never had a finer collection; and we've no hes itation in saying that there never has been a better one in this region.
 South street. CARPETS AND MATING.
 Just now, before the new spring goods arrive, is the time to buy carpets. We're will ing to make big concessions to get the room the present stock is taking up. This is the way we're doing it. We're selling
 Bigelow's and other makes of Administers at SIS a yard. Whitall and Lowell brus- sels, good assortments at 75, % cents and SI ward.
 Sanford's Tapestries, twenty patterns to pick from at 65 cents a yard.
 Lowell, Hartford and other standard makes of Ingrains, at 42h cents a yard.
 Straw mattings at 10, I2 74, IS, 18, 20 and the bestin stock at 25 cents a yard.
 All good patterns, and enough for a dozen rooms in some cases.
 Second floor of Pynchon-street building.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-01-24

Hartford Times: William Jennings, who died in South Windsor village Mon day morning, aged 90 years, was native Of Willington, but had resided in South Windsor nearly half century. He was 8 farmer and tobacco grower. MT. Jen- nings, who was the oldest resident of the town, was lifelong democrat, and had been a reader of the Times from early manhood. He had held various local of Sees, and was postmaster for eight years, having been appointed during the admin istration of President Johnson. He leaves :eaen, William N, Jennings, and three dkdgRters, Mary, Phila and Esther, and a sister, Mrss Smith, of Stafford, aged neaEly> >9s..@. :a
The Press., 1895-01-24

. l
 Inc Washington cores lent the NssW York Evening Post pay this rm and observed tribute to Ise ters E1E B with deep regret that of tho Indian will hear of Charles G. Painter, for my years the resident agent of the Indi Rights ssos Eclat3onsin Washington. IF Paintat gas nosonly a reformer, but, laatsis r.a iliz deed, thoroughly practical one He had the teHshusiasm which never let him shiTSs a: duty, however disagreeable or dangerous, but which, on the other band. never blinded him to the shortcomings of
 men or measures because they seemed to be moving in his direction. He was an uneommonly good judge of human ehar- acthr, a trait which enabled him to cope lsuccessfully with congress and its.co Imittees. He was cordially hated by every trieksteS and iObber who had anything to f make, out of the Indian or out of the gov ernment oyer the Indians shoulders. 1 Many scheme of fraud he has brought to naught by heading it off while still in
 
 in it's incipient stages, instead of waiting ttillshe could make more theatrical ex- Ehibition of his prowess by letting 1t get
 well under way and then fighting it. He
 was man of plain speech and simple,
 unafected ways. The officers of the In- tdIatTA Aeryise who have wanted to do right ihaRe found him not only a staunch friend, Eblb a' very keen-witted one. Those who Ehawe not been animated by any high de- Esire have learned to regard him as as in-
 convenient person who must be counted
 in every reckoning, who could not be SUD- Ipressed by frowns or bought by favor, lwho had way of of obtruding his advice Ewhen it was most desirable to get along Ewithout any, but with whom it would be Ewise spot ~te have an open breach. The EIndian Rights Association will have diff Eeulty in finding a fit man to take his
 piace.
The Press., 1895-01-24

HartSsId Times: There does not seem
 to be much prospect of the construction of the proposed electric road between New London and Norwich, for the present. The cost of building the road is put, at about $25O, ,OOO, which is more money thin
 most corporations care to expend for the lcOnstruction of an electric road, except through a -populous city with prospects ot good profits and quick returns. The route Ithrpugh the country that separates New
 den and Norwich is not that kind of g
The Press., 1895-01-24

Everybody outside newspaper office planes the luekless reporter inevitably for every mistake or seeming inaccuraey thatrappears in print in the paper that employs him. No matter if it be the fault of typesetter, proofreader, or, what issmore frequent, the individual who gave the information or facts to the reporter, 1t is always the man with the note book who is supposed to make all the blunders. The following incident from the San Francisco Argonaut is but an excellent instance of this tendency to lay every fault at the reporters feet: "Many years ago the late Sir John Macdonald was present at public dinner, at which he was expected to. deliver a rather import ant speech. Inthe conviviality of the oc- casion he, forgot the more serious duty of the evening; and when, at a late hour, he rose, his speech was by no means so lu- minous as it might have been. Areport- CT, knowing that it would not do to print his notes as they stood, called on Sir John next day and told him that he was not quite sure of having secured an &C., curate report. He was invited to read over his notes, but he had not got far when Sir John interrupted him with ttThat is not what said" There was a pause, and Sir John continued: Let me repeat my remarks" He then walked up and down the room and delivered a most impressive speech in the hearing of the amused reporter, who took down every word as it fell from his lips. Hav- ing thanked Sir John for his courtesy, he was taking his leave when he was recall ed to receive this admonition: "Young man, allow me to give you this word of advice Never again attempt to report a public speaker when you are drunk"
The Press., 1895-01-24
HOLLAND.

Geo. Brooks, who last season. erected small green house, has this spring built larger one, 12x3O, and proposes to en- gage in market gardening, furnishing early vegetables to Holland, Stafford and Rock
The Press., 1895-01-24

LATHRoP's DRUG sToRI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.


Dnnne tho present week S410 ofpo'l
tsxal hsve been collected il .nbor and
cash by s.icst Department
The appropriation he. pn'soi At the
last session II tue CITY Council has
beun s.rnsl b. the Mayor and will be
promptly dlsbursoi by Aaii.or Ry'
lJI'.
Tho health department reports for
thr week ending July go, births %,
males 10, females 10; desth- p, males
D, iemalts 4. There are i've Nae out
standing utn1tiuR contagious ti.rastf:
dipthefia /, scarlet fever :. ThUfo 70
one case Of typhoid fever in tho city.
VITAL STATISTICS FOR IuNE.
No. u deaths for June, "a. Rate
Der 1000, 4,26. Sex, males 10;
iomales, Il. Color, white, ~.
BJciAl RvlRtlunE- Married, s,wltOws,
D; single, 10, not given, /.
NAlyitiea- Utah, 10, D.hot parts o.
y. g., 4; foreign, 10.
No. Of bodies received for in,orment
from elsewhere, Z.
~ q o. boHltH bhlNitb lel lnNNtAhNet
10 other places, 3.
Deaths tn hospitals, 3.
Premature and still bora not counted,
o.
Marriage licences from county
records, IS.
Births Reported-white, vs.; males,
30; females, 80.
Contagious Diseases reported-Scar.
let lever, Third ward, i, Fourth ward,
4; Eleyenth ward, .; Seventeenth
ward. /; Twenty-Hrst wsfd,i. Typhoid
fever, Fifteenth ward, /, Dlphtheria,
second ward, !; Ninth ward, /.
Total, ..
Food Condcmned-Beo', 100 ~ o.;
veal, 100 ibL; fruit, go ID b; vegelauir-,
600 lbi; cheese, I,U7l TO > milk ~
gallons.
Burned nj the CtDmntory--Uafbage,
20l loads; vegetable; loaf; fruit,
load'; fhosp pelts, loaJ; eggs, 7 oasc'
deal cows, z, dead uJRs, ~; drau
horses, 5; dusd sheep, .; u,timslod
cubic yards, l,ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
A SAD ACCIDENT.


At Bingham, this morning at !
o'clock, Onicer J. &. Morrissey was &C.
C.dsnlaliy killed. The deceassd Wa
ons Of the officers appointed by the
county court to "a D. keep tue peace at
Bi ghIm On July 3,l, i,h ana 9th.
Morrissey AMI Simon Gavin, ~ local
oiilcef, were attesting man who wht
disturbing tho peace. Tho man drew
a kuils on Gayiu, and tue officer struck
At hin with his pistol, dischsrgiug u
b. acc don't, AMI Hirfissy, vnc was
standing behind the mau received the
bullet through bis hear.
Mofflssey was all "a, IS years old and
leaves n wife an live rhilIfen. Mts.
Morrissoy was almost prystrsied by tuo
HridUu nDWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

The following nllnss we're made 10
tho local lanI Oiiieu uadur date Of
July 8:
Pedsr O1kermsu, OF BenIamlr,
homestead entry ~ 100 acre, iu tjws.
ship % south, range 4 west, Willard
county,
John u. Mooham, of Jrnss1, fnai
proof o homestead entry o. 49, aarss
la township . sIuIu, range ~ Gus. f,
Uintah county.
Homer q. Thompson, OF MsTytvalt,
desert entry Oi 81 acre. In tow ushlp -
south, range 3 Hcs, Piuie county.
Ernslus T.. Willafdson, VI MAyAnlI,
hnal proof Ot honest al vntry NJ 50
acres In township - south, range .
east, Sanpelo county.
Joseph w. Chatterley, OF Johnson,
homestead entry Of loo aotes Ia town.
snip ~ south, range 8 west, Kane
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

LADIES AND GFNTLEMEN; 1 affords
mo greai pleasure to oull The attention OF
the public to my Ialo's Hair Tonic,
when IL tue frsi aud only remedy
known 20 chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back 10 it, original
color without dye. I personally indofse
iis action and give tho public my solemn
guarantee that u has been tested in every
conceivable WAY, and has proved Itself
TO be tho oNIY Hair Specific. II srors
nam vAtLtNd Immediately and creates
a luxurious growth. Contains no inlur.
ious ingredlou'. I. IL not sticky or
greasy; ON the contrary, It makes the
hair soft, youthful, ilutly, keeps II III
curl and removes dnndtuM For genllo'
men aud ,alus with hidr n little gray,
s'tenkud gray, entirely gray, ana with
BALD HEADS, 1t II specially fccoih'
meuuel.
Al Druggists rrico ~ also lalo's skin
Food, lltJs 1t'e's complexion Cream, - ,
lslu's Face Pos der yci iales beauty soap,
gee. Nine. lHlo, Health and Complexion tpU.
r.Hllaa Temple Ut iioluty. ice state street
Chicago. uuidt " beauty mailed uvc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Summer Schonl.

The ssconI week Of the Summt =
school closed yesterday. The register
now shows an attendance Of ono hui.
dtcd sui twenty-five, quite a number
Of eountios ~ the rornIory being rep.
resented. The interest shown In tie
work l. highly gratifying TO tho faculty
Of tho Universally, And reflects cftdi,
upon the qualify Of the instruction
given. rhv tulfd In ths series Of alter.
uoou talks wac given yesterday by Df.
whiting, tncsc take being InIsrt ting
features Of the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
WE WANT statesmen El SIX

To taho orders for 1ttHtON hAh-
LANDS MN HUOk, "itomc oi tie
ntbie," rare. radiint AMI charming. uun-
dreds ~ new photos lands, sctnes' p'ople
aud plaecs.istary Of travci iu ,hv Hoy lund.
portrayed Tor the nrst img hy Wumuu.s tcn'
fiuycr. plenty, over % million rcnpic cln.
stanty read Marion harland's uoots .andtNcfy
new work. .oods shipped on credit one
agent IN New YORK has sold ,Nu copies 10
little over one weCks times 10 copies % ono
dAv, ~ copies In one hour . in one boutt'
10 u houses IN sucresii0u lie has cluttciA.
high w. $4,000 M single day lhc secret "
his success IL Lrfc, he he good thug lul
price the lowest ever known Don! ia'i
IL send Al uutr tor IuHtfttCu NIPPLES rul Illll
ukrticulAfa. Nddfcss tsiNtuticni subiish-
tng CO.,, I'h!iRdciphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

grade are eligible 10 entrance uron the
second year. A speciality is made Of
theol, cal, commercial aud normal
work, training school bolug provided
Tor tue benefit Of the normal Students
The faculty has been increased 10y
tho addition Of four i1stfuct0fs snd
four lecturers, all specialists ~ their
respective lines Of work. Tuition is
practically ffee, an entrance lee Of $40,
eptitlibg student 10 a years work Ia
tho Institution. No liberalization Ia
made between residents OF tha Terri
tory and nOu.reiiIunts.
A catalogue giving ull Information
Will be Issued about July ~, aud muy
Dn haj upon application tu tine unJer'
sIgnvd. WILLARD DOSE.
Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
| Prize Hoods
Hoods DilIs cure all liver iAi, bilious
'''' usss headache. &c.


Mr.. J. II. Cobb, publisher OF ths
Mirror, NJ BrouiOu, n. Y, ssyG "F,r
nearly two years Tho AUror has been
publishing the Advertisements Of
Chamberlain Remedies. A few dsys
ago the writer was suffering from q
bowel trouble and Tts,rted 10 an OLD
remedy which va NOT prove Figo p
cour; drzlly he tried Chamberlain,
Cole, Cholera ana Dlarrhw Remedy
sud two doses did tho business, chVcF.
Ing II completely For sale by drug.
s ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Woman SUFFRAGE Meeiinr.

q The meeting Of thu W. 5. a. will to
held Tuesday, July 1872, a. pm, in
tho Fourteenth ward hail. \ good
attendance Is desired hs there will only
he one meeting month during the
hot w0atheL Plusss notice change Of
time. DR.. l.. Is. FERGUSON,
President.
NJ. l.. IRVINE, see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

auI Houce w. Barton, In the Twenty.
First Ward m citing house. An inter.
estlng program oi thirteen numtuts
hiss boon arTln. Of, combating OF
music, vocal and Instrumental, sclec-
tons anu adifois1s. Too memuCr' %
the committee are Annie Strets, Ger.
tie Reed, Maud Nixon, Bishop ~. =.
woollry, Supt. Josiah Burrows, John
ID. owen and n. q. Collect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
School Census Enumeration.

Tho lasI Of the enumerst.rs appoint
oi by tue board Of education 10 take
tho school census called On the clerk
today. Their work begins on the 18Th
OF tins mouth aud must end before
August ~. The finance committee
VIII mold a meeting aarly next week to
la tAgIg compensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Tile LaIlcI.lly salnls' CoIlcgr.

The La',cl-lay saints College.
Tho La,erdty 3 in.s' College, in
thlB city, Will open f,r the work VI the
lonlh uca,,m year ou NJ ,Aiay, Sep.
,omtrr 9, l,Oj, The Arsl two days
WI b, oocumgl with outran,s sxami.
.nuons sua fegi,lrsuon, active clsss
work commencing on Wednesday,
Scpl,m Hvg il.h, Iua following CUursrs
are OlrTyu' Preparatory, three yuars,
normal four yuaW (wl yuars
nrypurWOBG cjmm Tclgi, two yeurs;
llyuy hyo years three years
prvpayaIoyB Ec.onuic, hyo year
IlHIge yaag5 prUppr tJryG special
aauuyl Ton students dusIuus 10
give their attention to epecial
l.,s Of wHTs. Studlna who
hays cUmplO.gI tho Seventh gtaIs
oil. lr0 puulu tGnOCls viii be- AZ.
m,i,ul TO tuo ngst ysur Of tae propara-
tory OUurse, without examination;
tuOse wnu have completed tho 81 hGh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

BEGINNING MAY list. every fifth
customer will be given ten per cent.
discount on his purchase. Every III.
tieth customer will get a discount Of
50 per cent. Every one hundreth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount OF
his purchase refunded, Every two
hundredth customer will get a 500
bicycle free.
Count is made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso,
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
HoME foR RrTIsep FAMILY.

IoMfOUrABLE HOUSE ANp rilirf'
y quarters % M aero 81 thoroughly rultl'
waited ground, choice ifurf wees etc, 80 lltln
City, . cUut County, Tor sale rhuHp ~ VII
trade Tor proprry near tha city Apply 10
q. u. thIH uulrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Farewell Reception.

Next Tuesday evening arewsll
reception has l0sn arranged Tor ,hs
two departing i,siouaries b Au-
Ialla, Elders Wallace &. CSsIlston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Kindergarten Day at Saltair.

There will tc an excursion on Wed.
nosday, July lO.h, TOT tho benefit OF
tho U.sh Moderation, and all arc la.
vitrd 10 come aud give thslr little
towards tho good cause. Tao program
for the day IL a, follows;
dancing matinee comes between the
houra OF 2 aud o. During tho afternoon
anI evening there will DO songs by
Miss Maude Pratt anu Nc. Ashworth
and others ami fancy solo dances.
The grand bali viii oOmmvuco Al
O'Clock.
A novel aud inlefsl ing feature
olieTeu by tho ladies IN charge VI tue
KindorgRrtt u viii DO tue uistribuiiOu
OF 500 "a cash IN four prlzis, hanging
from $50 down ~ $40. Each purchaser
Of ticket for that DAY, whether Guild
Ut adult, will receive "a duplicate ia
pOu, then Mt 0 u'clocb .the coupons will
be placed IA Two boxus, Que clu,aining
the aduliS aud tho other thu childfen'u
o5upons, and from these boAes some
little child will draw tho lucky mum.
tcr which will ontitlc tho holder NJ this
flrst ore drawn % $50 IN cash, and tue
last one, a ohlld's coupon, to so In
| casu.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM
Mrs. u. X. Thomas, Miss Kate
Wells, hrs. Lana Snow Savage, Mss
Emily Cannon, Mrs. Emily Wells
Grant.
nosORARY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Clavson, Mt.
and Mrs. q. NJ. Cannon, Mi.
aud Mrs Il. X. ThJmW, Mn.
n. u. Wells, C.l. a,d Mrs. I. a..
MehOer, Mt, and Mts. l.. =. IA lille, Dc.
and Mrs. q. Wilcox, Prot aud Mrs.
Willard Done, MsrshAi anu Me. Nat
Brigham, Chief Justice Merritt, Mt.
&. II. Savage, Mt. aud Mrs. q. KfaI,
Mt. anu Mrs. w, q. Cuyo, NJ. and
| Mrs, J. Il. Wells, Mfr. aud Mrs. Henry
Jsmes, Mr.. anu Mrs. George savage.
Mr.. and ME-. Joseph Daynu', MT. AMI
| Mis-. II, q. Wnitnsy, hr. anu Mrs. r..
| ,. Wells, Col. anu Mfs. Frank Jen.
ninga, MI, aud Mrs. Charles But.0n,
| Mr.. anu Mrs. IL. NJ. Wells, MI anu
Mrs. Is. >, Young, Mt. aud Mrs, VIII
ClawsOn, MIR. anu Mrs. John ID. Spun.
Ger, Col. ana MTs. Nephi Clayton,
Gen. anu Mrs. John q. Cannon, MIS-.
A. NJ. Young, BIT. and Mrs. Harry
Gunner. Mr.. and Mts. Mellon Empry.
COMMITTEE On DANoIEG.
Mlsa Luaciuo Savalr. Miss Kate
Romney, Ais, Mary Canuoi. Miss
EInA Lambert, Mss ida Savage, Miss
Celia sharp, Miss Mae Taylor Miss
Mary Romney, Miss DonnetI smith,
| Miss Gylnd0line Lswlt, Miss
Emily Kate, Miss Grace Young,
Mt. q. Is. Stewart, Mr VIII CLARK,
| Mr.. Fred Dhynes, Mr.. Charley Mad
sen, Mr. Fred Meyer. Mt. James Hay,
Mt. Charley Rose, Mr.. Reuben UlatE,
Mt. Joe Daynts, Mr.. Edgar Hllls, Nj.
| Seymour Seymour IT,, Mr.. George
| Ritter, Mr.. Henry Jacobs, Mr.. Ives
C1bu, Mr.. jos ltlor, Mf. w. q. Bur.
ton, Miss Claire Clswsou, Miss ivueya
| Ellerueck, MITES Minnie Sh0ebfidge,
Niles lsabella Scars, Miss Lulu ClAW.
son, Mise Florence CH'mOn, Miss
Annie Campbrll, Miss Aggic sharp,
| Miss Kettle Young, Mha Kate EuOmgs,
Miss jennie Calder.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Verne Hardy, Hyde Young, LOWS
/ Wellt, Fred Dayuts,
HusISEss nANAuER.
Mr.. Charles Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
WAHTEt, BstswbX

nST rON PRIME MELLOW uEtswAN.
~ iiiEH'at market cash price paii. Call or
address. nfuubtS iraulcr, pt.HAIsit souii'
bEit ole Guy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Given away on kindeTgarten day,
Wednesday, July 10, at BAltAiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
LOtK HgBEl

ZINE, LARGE nUiiniNG sPur, STU.
~ utcd on iwgliih outn AMI -srgnt Wet
strcets, tor sale cheap Apply 70 ", T., NhWa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
NOTICE.

HAVE ~ ny PlsstssiON uNE -
4 inch Guflcy suugIors lcNg unl lTpol,
lott Tor fraaIs iwu ,chrs 500 u o." zane b.
not rih.mc1 nni tt1ts H uHiN ut'n lt ln'ihu
IuE cost ~ guNcfu.Iug, WltHln ihtY dHle, u
"a. T.. ksUpsuS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

this occasion mark new era tia more
ffatefual love hni ifirnhHhlf, 10 'ne
wish o. your fellow kinmAn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Parks rss ruIes constipation. For
sale by +, J. HIN * Co., and Neldgn
JudGpn Dug Go. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Baud Conccrls.

For the coucef, ny tne Sixteenth
u. :. Infantry hand al Fort Doug a.,
Utah, at 4 3. m. tomorrow, The lI,N.
ing Is the program:
star splnglui banner
Overture None tuuun1ui.... ..Outnbach
scIcGUon g., D he CONAN Oi tho Duari,
.s.t.... tsssssrsssssss ....s... fulIlFAu
Damn, MauaUa ..... .. ............ .... NIIatud
lututmtffp &c., taNaIiurh kustichna,
. ............ ssssstsas ..sssss sssssa NAaNh anl
ldYl, Mil 90 tue tufost. ll.Cuuvtg
u0spcl hymns so o, Maguiuteut... Mrytcllcs
ilaii Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

u-yTRY OSE 10 Know TuAT WE ARE
II buyIus aud seIiing more new and second.
hand goods thAn any otfer house In ITO west
". Weber, 9Ci aQ3'lll. -hic r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
WANTED.

f1tRl foR GENERAL uoUsEwoRH.
U Inference required. IT'S fourlh EAii