davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
RAILWAY MOVEMENT
There Will b No Increase Of Freight
Rates 10 Utah Points.
CONFERENCE FARES ANNOUNCED .
Buyers aud shippers Looking mp Utah
Cattle for the Eastern Market
Other Notes Of Interest.

The dispatch received regarding
freight rates, and gwen Ia another
column, was = matter OF considerable
sollciiuie today among shippers, owing
10 the impression that IL me ant an In
crease from Missouri river points u
Utah. This Impression Is corrected by
the emphatic statement Of the Union
Pacific ofiic,sl., that no Increase In
rates TO Utah lsmids or contemplated.
The railways ore making announce
monts OF Conference rates h this city
for tho October Conference and the
Welsh Em,eddf1d which proceies u.
a fare Of a single rats for the round
trip Is made over the Denver Il RIO
Granite aud i.s connections In Colorado
and New Mexico; while the liio
GrAnde Western aud Union Pacific
make even lower rates than this 10
come poiu,s ON their road, aud the
single fare - others. Tho Joint rate
from Ogdon Il Sl.5l, and the H. q. W.
Issues tickets If0m Gfani junction,
Colo, ana intermediate points,
INV NfNNuA JhhNAlNh NAAN W.
ng $40. Tho Union Pacific
makeB rate for oil stations on lie line
south, and also east aud north into
Wyoming, idaho AMI Montana. Tick.
cts are ,rood III October ~ ifom
points IN Weber, DAVE, rooele, Sum.
nit, Utah and Salt Lake counties, aud
until October 10 from thu more dis.
tant points. They are on sale frsm
October 1t. The Eif'o idioJ IN ON
October aud I, anu the semi.annual
Conference on October, I, and o.
Tho railways anticipate doing good
businoss the neXt iow weeks IN mp.
ping cattle out OF lhis Territory. This
expectation aflsts from the presence
here Of,several prominent osttle buyefs
and shippors, among them being &. q.
Means, Of the Kansas Ciy live stock
fifm u g. q. Means anu Sons, AMI
David D0unnan, tue well known Dan
yer cattle buyer aud shipper.
Guy Adams. manager Of the Rocky
Mountain Official Guide, which tells all
ABOUT raiiwAy travel aud time tables Ia
the west, was Ia town today on busl.
neag.
B. Il. Navlns. general agent OF the
ID. < Il. u. In this city, Ia out on the
ROAD looking up the cattle shippiug
business In anticipation OF getting u
large share VI II over the lins he
represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
wOOLLEy FAMILY REUNION.
The venerable Bishop OF The Ninth
Nsrd, an nouOrcd Guest Last
Evening.

= r-dnlon Of tho woolley family
wan held last evening In tho Ninth
ward annex. There was two objects
in Wow; one was to bring the fau
toge,her aud the other 10 honor the
much respected Bishop, Samuel A.
woolley, IL being the SEVENTEEN an
nlverary OF his birth.
The Fint Presidency Of the Church,
presidency Of tho Stake anu Apostle
Heber J. Gnnt were present, besides
about 200 OF tho woolley family in-
GLIDING John Woolioy from Contrt-
vile, and Samuel WOOlley from
Gmntsville. IL was Intended to be n
surprise but the Bishops keon perceI-
ton outwitted the committee, anu
about O'Clock he hocOsted his son.in.
law, who was TO have lod In the box,
and asked what time no would b0
around TO take him 10 tue annex. The
interest, however, was Just As great
and possibly more agreeable 10 some to
have the matter enA thus.
Uongraiulat3ry addresses were de.
llveted by FresidenA Woodruff, George
q. Cannon anu Joseph +. 5miin aud
Counselor Pelrose Of the Stsko presi-
dency, all referring 10 their early eX-
periences ana acquaintances with tho
Woolley family AMI calling attention
10 their unswsrving integrity and de-
vo,iOn 10 the cause they had espousod.
such record was both gratifying ana
commendable.
Refreshments were served by tho
Bishops daughters and aids, anu after
fansting upon the good things OF tho
land, Elder John Woolley gave quite \
complete historical sketch OF the Wool.
ley family, referring TO their early ex-
periences IN the Church, their intlmAle
acquaintance with the Prophet Joseph
and associates, aud thei, Journeys
westward TO lhe valleys where their
numbers have Increased until nj tho
present time there are over 800 whose
names are known anu influences felt
from the northern 10 the southern
boundaries Of the Territory.
The Bishop gave brief sketch Of
his life, his boyhood days, his CONVEX
sion 10 the Mormon faith, his great
reverence ior It, his journey to Utah,
his experience In early days, his ap.
pointment ~ the bishopTic Rnd his
iAbors since. Ho also spoke Of his
ancestry, and traced them back 10 1859
with regular succession until the
present time.
He was thankful 70 know thst tho
Woolley's, with one or two exceptions,
had maintained their integrity, never
bringing repr0ach on the family name
or committing overt acts. lie endorsed
with Nil his heart the reunions and
gatherings like the ons being oele-
hfated. by them relatives became
better acquainted and nearer and dearer
to each other.
A humorous reading by Oliver
HodRson concluded the program. 1t
was an evening spent with pleasure
and profit, and II was hoped by many
that as the custom had been adopted
the reunion would be periodical
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

details had boon previously arranged,
aud at y. M, tho command marched
out Of tho Fair grounds a1d proceeded to
Wngonor's In Emigration canyon, where
q camp was made, according to rules
governing the same, In tho tactics. Iark
and stable guards were posted and all
soniinols properly instructed in thoir
duties. Rsvoille was sounded nt A. M,
and tho camp conducted tho following
order;
Royeillo, o a. M. stables, 0;1Oi moss, ~
gun drill, 10; moss, IL pistol prsosicei,
y. M, Calling gun practice, 1885, parade,
0; march TO the city, Z.
Tho scores A. pistol practice wore ~
twenty pacos and were ~ follows, tho
points indicated being those made IN
possible %.
Corporal Anderson, l.; Private John.
son, 10, Prva,e Smith, 49, Corporal
Hutchinson, ~; Private White, l5i SER
gcant Daniels, -; Sergeant Williams,
-; Captain Gibbs, ~.
Tho score made by Sergeant Daniels
was ilrst rate one. tho figures being au-
nouncod by Tho marker ~ foll0ws. 40
5.i-b. Sergeant Williatns's score was
made ns follows; 5.l.i.i.i.
Calling gun practice was hold at 200
yards distance. The amount OF afninu-
milton fifUi was .5J rounds. The guns
worked splcudidly aud TOO much cannot
DO said concerning thom. l will submit
a copy OF the target for your Inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

William Gillette ana his much
talked OF curlosity.Arousing titled com.
edy, Too Much Johnson, with all the
original company which characterized
It's success nj last season In New York
CITY, will 90 tue attractian at tho Salt
Lake Theatof, next Monday and
Thursday nighis. Too Much johnson
Ia said TO be- faahioned In Mr. Gillette'r
style, and filled III with many brilliant
things. The soeuio turroundings are
picturesque, ana the company, the
original one, intact, tho principals
being william Gillette, Ralph Del
more, lCharles J. Bell, Robert HEX
mau, Charlee Reed, Maud Haslam,
Kate Meek, Lorraine Dreux, Ben Hen
uncks, Cecil LAUREL and others.
rhe sale Of seats begins at the box
cillce tomorrow morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

the city. IL has been o1ndcmned by
the health depsrinent because 1t was
harvested from pond into which, II
is claimed, impure water drains. The
ordinance has been construed 10 strict
lately that the owner has been unable
to get IT'D Of the crop in the ely, there
lore he decided to take II outside.
Upon hearing that the ice was being
removed the health department
officials Immediately made COM
plaini, cltiminR that Hunlet was VIC.
laling the ordinances, recently passed,
wherein a states that "it Il unlawful
for any person, corporation OF company
TO cell, offer iof sale, use, give sway, or
otherwise dispose Of WITHIN tie cof'
pofhle limits OF Salt Lake City, any
polluted ice" etc. The case hinges on
the meaning Of the words dispose o."
ana Justice smith Will decide that t.
morrow.
Oscar Wilson forfeited IS for drunk.
en- ness.
Ea East appeared nj police head.
quarters early this morning and alter
waiting until Clerk James was at lib
ehy ewofe cut a complaint against Pat
Croxall Tor Obtaining one wooden
sweater under false preionsuR. When
he returned home he iound the sweater
there, Cfoxall having used It on
a hunting expedition. East was
then anxious 10 have the warrant with.
drawn aud the curt taxed him tue
costs for the trouble II had taken, anu
he was given 10 understand that it,
time was not to be taken up IN the
settlement Of personal spite and aui-
mostly.
a. Is. Knowlion swors out = com
plant against Annie Christine Nielson
Tor stealing n scarf PIN AMI a few other
articles. The woman was In the en-.
ploy ci Kuowiton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Sneclnl Exenrslon Party.

A pleasant time was had last even
ing at BaltAir by a party Of ladies and
gentlemen. Invited by Colonel AMI
Mrs. N. w. Clayton to spend iow
hours Mt that beautiful resort, In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrt. Theodore Meyer, OF
81. Louis.
Five closed coaches were filled by
the guests, among whom we're Mr.. and
Mfs. Blillweli, Mt. anu Mrs. Searlr,
Airs. Piatt, MI, Mrs. anu Miss Rogers,
Of New York, ana Mr. Dan Meyer, Of
Cleveland, besides many prominent
persons OF this city. Tue train left the
depot shortly after 1890 O'clock, aud the
run was made 90 quickly that the
party thought the start had hardly
been made when the beach was
reached.
The pavilion never looked more
beautiful, and the strangers were
struck with admiration by the grand
aIpearancs and dimensions OF the
great structure. The weather wa,
favorable, and when night came on
tue beauty Of the scene WAS groatened.
The full orchestra was In attenuance
and u number INDUCED In dancing.
Many others ventured TO bathe In tho
lake and were almost surprised at the
delightful condition OF the water, and
afterwards In telling OF lhsir pleasant
bath, their friends wished they had
gone too.
At about 1920 tho train left the
pavilion aud made n quick run TO the
city, and all expressed themselves NJ
having spent n most enjoyable evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Viewing the Sights.

"A New York party, consisting OF Mr..
anu Mrs. Andrew u. Rogers, MT.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Stillwoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry -. Plat aud Miss Estella
Rogers are stationed nj the knutsioTi.
they have boon IN attendance nj the
Natlona, Dugglsts' Convention IN
DanveT, nud have ccme further west
principally 10 take IN tho sights. They
feol very much pleased with what they
have seen thus for, having went out TO
5atair last evening, aud state that
business IL in n much better condition
In the West than IN the East.
These people were on board tho train
that was held up at CrevasHe station
yesterday morning, aud Mt. Rogers
states that the act was committed 20
quickly that the passengers were not
aware OF IL. They Inward tue report Of
tho shUts nrsi, tut they were not
otherwise dittnfheI. Mr.. Rogers
speaks highly NJ the train engineer,
aud says that hal he not been In the
street discharge Of his duty, tho train
might have been ditched aud some Of
me passeugeis lujurej. Tho party Will
remain here y few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
DELEGATES GOING
,.r,uoy hight TO The irrigation
Congress.
-.,,,,as COMMENCE on THE icTH'
IN Present some Valuable He
u, .','. aud Paper. Treating on tho
sabIcct OF Irrigation

.h,d,o tomorrow evening, sas'
',,.,n. will be a special car osa'-
toani ~, h,t,y OF Utah'i delegates 70
ins sMy.,,on.llrriga,loD Congress ws'cp
ihs al Albuquerque, New
eonv'h', .,mm.nclns on Monday The
lon lnsi' ,,...,,, that have
D','- , ,.sn detailed In the Fhws
sas'I :. Hon, James NJ. Peterson oil
W. ALL. who ha. been appol ~
Men n us..suillsf, preside nj OF the o.hp
W.h..5,s.s. eawmisiion In tsevier county,
inis'aiayof Francis Arm,tions
sno ~. Joel Bnomaker and honil-
500 49, vino were NJ firsl Appoin.eu
Nv The EUyefnor, have .V Nasa besa
,c.,ible 10 20, Hnu othe''
lsoiniei In tneif sleal' ,,i,
~ Ss Titan Irrigation comin, ,li',a w" W.
ss,to ihs congress an elsopIste re-
sseseting irrigation progress IN
Ign T., the pa.t year and VIII sho"
We" 49,. IsffltoTy still keeps 10 tn7
lna sssn In tue latss, adaptation o.
HOn. sh,,nor for power or ifrisAiion
NaV,, They will take with Them
iu,l 49,. of inc new edition Of Tue
P.t,.ady famous book, known
hoN .,iss,,en In Utah" and The
49, Colontl slrvonson, also
c,s,,ss with him seveIal lh.oIes,'ss
vsn.,s on ifflgalion ifom loading hw'
~, ard irrlgatiopisis OF utAh, wnIoh
al Ia read and presented 10 INC CON
WI Inc fepott oi the commission
IN .l,o NOW what Utah people ana
,,,al are doing Just over the line IN
fssho In all Of these lines;
=, |. belleyed that the Utah delega-
~ viIl be the largest at the congress
.lih the possible exception OF caIi'
,.,si, Whatever the numoer, how
w. ssoh delegation has bat one vote,
.,hpngh the larger the delegation tue
mofe pfiyilsgo they viii hav. OF OK
Pressing their views, ai each delegate
Willie given On equal chance TO SPEAK
The people Of New Mexico nave
In yefv find In their exDressions OF
,sgstd tof the opinions OF Utah people,
mi nave shown It most thoroughly by
,hs Number Of Letters which they have
.snt 10 The Utah Irrigation Commits
,Iop. aud II IL believed they will not be
al.sppolntod In the COED opinions here
toiois sIlart about Utah anu her lrri-
gationi,is,
The East IL getting more Interested
ia Irrigation every year, aud they
ara gradually coming over anu
loIping hands with the West In the
cause which should 20 concern all who
are interested In tho reclamation oil
arid lands. Last year al the congress
held In Denver, representatives. were
present from Georgia, Florida, Rhode
island, Mexico and Canada and IL IL
believed that more OF the eastern
states will DO represented this year.
The chairman OF the Salt Lake dele
Cation has not yet been appointed and
Nm moi likely DO until their arrival In
klbuquerqur. The next meeting will
very likely DO held In Chicago, as last
rear the fght for this years meeting
ilacs Wa between Albuquerque and
Chlcsgo, the latter city being favored
greatly. II 10 iniimstsi that Salt Lake
will not be In the fight, az the expense
which attaches to such meetings,
could no, very we'll be borne ~ this
city under her present circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
ARTIST EISELE's STORY.


Last week Chr. Eisele, the artist,
was In Commissioner Groeuman's court
on n complaint made by q. ID. Good.
sell, charging assault with n deadly
weapon. Tue trouble was over bill
presented by uoodsallj and Elselo got
OH by paying tho costs OF the prosecu'
ton, 50.
The artist says, however, that the
only story which got 20 the public was
Goodsollis, wbiob Eiselo states has
barely an atom OF truth In II; hence he
wishes bis slide made known, 40 that
people will understand that he has not
suddenly turned out n bad man, hut II
the same au ever and has been badly
Imposed on.
Elsule states that whom Collector
Goodsell came In he Inquired for the
aftisps wife, saying he had "a millineT's
bill for her. Elsele said he paid his
wiie's bills, but that day had NO money
10 meet the demand, aud Invited the
collector TO call In ten days. Goodscll,
the artist says, grew Insulting and said
that Eiseie hung about saloons spend
Ing his money instead Of pay lag his
debts. The artist IL n German, anu
though he does not understand Eng
lish remarkably well, comprshonded
the nature OF the insult Offered, and
ordered the collector out. Goodsol
refused 10 10, ana Elsele sliced him by
tho collar preparatory 10 dumping the
collector In the street.
Al this point G00dsoll claimed TO be
United States deputy mRrshal. 30
Elsele says, anu the artist released him,
though hs was still very angry Al the
insulting and uucalIed for remarks.
Eiseie says the bill was never presented
before, aud that hs never touched
pistol or threatened % kill GoOdssll.
He says that later the collector 10.
turned with an officer, and they seized
the pistol, which doOdsull probably
had observed on shelf Ia tbs Stub
upon his bret visit, but whica was not
touched then. At the court, costs
were as, esscd against the artist through
u misunderstanding which Elsele says
was caused by an attorney not GU
gagged by him, but who mAde
statement t. tire court that
the artist was willing 10 thu.
settle. Elsels did not understand IA
Ut first, he mates, but when 1, was 80
fixed decided H. accept the settlement
rather than continue the dispute. Ito
has STAGE discovered, he states, that
Goodscll IL not an officer, and made IA
untrue representation In that respect
rs we'll as In Others, This ~ the suit
stance OF tho artlsps eide Of the affair.
Goodsell's complaint was given tue
day II was mace 10 the uommissiol er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Fire Limits to be Changed.

Building inspector Folsom is draw.
ing un an ordinance, 10 be passed at
thontxl session Of the City Council,
changing the fire linitB Of the city. II
HE orilnauce 10 pasted, and 1t prob.
ably win be. the east limits VIII DO
changed 70 second East and First
Wrst slseett; the north anu touth
limits viii remain rs they are. Thoso
intending 10 buili In the district in
question viii be Interested In the pasS-
lng OF this prospective orJinanrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

n. 4. Childs, oi Washington, u. c., are
guests NJ the Cullen.
John Lind, ox-congressman from the
New Vim district Of Minneo,a. and j.
$. school,, Of tho same place, are guests
At the Knutsfordl
Tho following people from Groensburg,
Pa, are At the kuutsiofd Il. 4. Jamison,
Y. Monanan, VI. T. Palmer, James n.
Onnit,. Vim l.. Wilkins and w. A.
Grinllh.
ii. X. Thurber, says tho Hailoy Idaho
Times viii leave this week for a run 10
Now Mexico and ToSas. 10 ook after his
ranching, land, coal mining, town and
other large Interests thcrc. Ills wife will
remain here. Mr.. Thufher intends to
reiurn here in October. aud 10 srond his
winters Ia salt Lake, IN order TO run up
bore ~ frequently a. his prosonce may
seem TO DO needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.dxth Semi.annual Con-
ference Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of Lsttor.dsy Saints will convene in
tho Tabernacle, Salt Il Ito City, on Fri
day morning. October an, 1895, al 10
o'clock q. no. A cordial Invitation is
given to the tfilcefs ard members OF
the Church to be present.
wiLFORD WOODRUFF,
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
JosEpH +. SMITH,
First Presidency OF the Church Of Je.
Gus Christ Of Lstter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Don't Want the Canal Filled.

The filling up OF the Eighth wesI
street canal lisa proposition that does
not please everybody after all, al
though many persons In the vicinity
OF that disease breeding drain, M stated
In last eveniugs NEWS, are elAtesi
over the Counoil'r tclion. But II was
stated today that petition was being
circulated for hignaiuros with view
TO presentation ut the next meeting Of
the Council, protesting against tho
channel being tillod up anu asking for
a reconsideration OF the order to that
eject. However, the work Il likely 10
DO well under way before the city
fathers will hold another session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
PROBATE ORDERS.
Rupert Of Sale Of Louis Sterns, stand
Contest Of VIII

Tue following are the orders Of the
pfobiie court today;
In the case OF James Gordon, de-
ceased; the hearing ON petition Tor or.
dsn Of sale OF personal property came
on Without notice. ames and VIM.
GoTdon were sworn and examined.
Thsorder was made as prayed Tor.
10 the estate Of Adelaide IL. q.
Hampton, deceased; the decree was
made showing that due and legal no
toe 10 creditors has been given,
The hearing OF the protest TO the will
Of Emma slandish, deceased, was
made yesterday Afternoon. The Will
gave ali the property to Nellie Chti,-
lophetson, IN adopted daughter. upon
Tue condition that Mfr. standish, huf-
hand OF deceased, should be furnished
nome NJ the farm during his life.
The protest was made by Mr. S.andish
and Annie Standish, n niece. J0nn
In Taylor appeared IA council iot
aellle Chrisl0phefsOp, and Il. ID. II.
Ihomrson for the contestants, vino
WIEN 10 show that deceased was not In
hef night mind and was made under
uudua Influence VI the time the will
was made. Tho care WAS taken under
idVissmen'.
Otto sIalman was released as admin
,sltstor Of he estate OF Stephen A..
RATES. The final account was ap-
proved and claim for $500 Tor his
services was allowed.
In the estate Of Louis 6ieTns, de.
ceased, John Il. Hansrn, adminlstistoT,
reported having sold the stock OF to
enoco anu cigars, which was owned
oy We deceased, to Charles II. Street,
u rutk Cry, Tor s7s5. Tue court
confirmed the talv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Accident to Small Boy.

ar. Richards was called to this north.
western part Of the city At late hour
this afternoon to attend a small boy
who II was reported had received "a
serious injury over one Of his eyes.
The name OF The lad VI the particulars
OF tho accident could not be learned
before press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

DIR. sholmerdinc will be found for
the first three weeks OF September,
at 3Oi Progress building, where he
will lit glasses that will give perfect
satisfaction 60 those who are troubled
with detective eyes, causing head
aches, innnmod eye lids, vertigo and
many other kindred nervous troubles.
IL IL unnecessary 20 go into details
about hts ability, rs hundreds OF Salt
Lake citizens testify 70 the satisfae-
ton he has given them. and what re-
lIef they have experienced through
wearing his glasses. II your glasses
are not right oryou need some. see
him before he goes east. lie leaves
after the third week IN September. TO
accent ~ position In an eastern
optical college
500 PROGRESS BUILDING.
Consultation Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
BATTERY BIS PRACTICE MARCH,


Captain George w. Gibbs. First bal-
terry aAs made The following official re-
port 10 BHgadisr General Young Of
tho Utah National Guar;
sir-l hayo the honor to reply that two
Ealing gun dotachments a. the Firsl
artery made practice march, went into
amp aud performed regular tour OF
emp dnly, including u target practice
WIN pistol aud Calling gun.
tig detail reported On sunday. Sept.
-" n'So p. m at tho armory. An the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
IMPURE ICE CASE.
Does Hauling iee Out OF The City Coz.
silute "Dlsppsing olr IL!

Abs Hunter plead not guilty this
morning ia the police court to vIolat.
ing tho ice ordinance. lilo hiss en-.
gagged Attorney J. IL. Hurd to defend
rim aud the trial will be tomorrow
morning. Hunter owna about $50 tons
nj iss which Ia kept in an ice house In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
AIOntero Buried.

The funeral OF Printer Montero wss
held from Evaus's undertaking parlors
Lto'cleck, under the auspices Of the
typographical union. The body will
te Inferred In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Marriage license.

A marriage license was Issued today
10 Fentgues Lord, aged a. u Murray,
and Mary Gyal, aged %, Ui Ibis city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Special Tuo.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Three Lots.
Waists, 20 cent Waists.
Waists, 10 cent Waists.
Waists. Sl.OO Wrists


One lot of about 40, made from Pongee, dark grounds with
colored figures, worth $3.50, for 80 cents
One lot about co. made from handsome striped Outings
brown and gray effects wide uale splendid ting, worth $500,
will sell them mt Sl.00
third lot of about 100, made from Saline black grounds
with colored figures full rue, ribbon unmed. You can't
afford to be without one, Sl05.