davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14


 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 These are jobbers prices:
 Corn (Alabama), 5Oc.
 Oats, 3SI36c.
 Bran, S1S.5O@15.5O. .
 Cotton seed meal, S17.00q1S.00
 Hulls, $6.50Q7.00.
 nayP9No. iaVP7i S1.VS 2, $1a5O; No. 1, $1zOo.
 Produce.
 These are wholesale quotations:
 onons-Louisiana, 2a4c per pound; Ala Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, $125; choice punches, $1.00: medium, 65c.
 Lemons-Choice, 36Os, per box, $4.75; 9Oos Butter-Fancy Jersey, 2o@22Ac; country, Rz2q15c; mixed country, 1Oe.
 Po9ifry~fens, 3Oa22Ihc; cocks, 121kc. De- mand good; spring chickens, large fryers Watermelons, $5.00 to 5000 per hundred. Canteloupes flat at S1.25 per crate, and no saie Dean variety was in good demand at Apples, choice s1.25 per barrel.
 Grapes small baskets 15c large baskets 25c.
 Pears, $2OO to s225 per barrel.
 Sweet potatoes, $2.5O per barrel.
 Grocer1es.
 These are wholesale quotations:
 Sugar-Granulated, 45sc; yellow clari- Cheese-f' ancy full cream 12c; full cream l1D12c; common, 7QSc.
 Canned goods-Oysters. ID can. light weight, 65c per dozen: ID full weight S5q9Oc. Sardines-American. $3.75 per case; mustard, S325. Salmon-Columbia River, $12541. 30 per dozen; Katnox, Sl.15 per dozen; R. D.. Lee. s1.25sNper dozen; Cable. $175 per dozen. Peacf1es-<3 pound can pie, $l2OQ1.25 per dozen; pound table, S1.25: pound table, s1.75 Tomatoes-2 pound can. 60975c per dozen; pound-can, 75Q95c. Canned corn-2- pound Standard Virginia. S5c per dozen; Honey Drop Corn, $145; z-pound green. S5c beef-1-pound cans. $1 30 per dozen; 2-pound cans S2.25. Potted deviled ham-Hs. 55c: hs. $1.o5 Lunch tongue--1 pound. s2.65. eSommon, 16@@l71sc;, 1s ;,o oArbuckle's roasted, in B6 pound cases $22, go; Leverings, $22. 10. Flour-Patents, $3.75104. 50: straights. S3. .45. Dried fruit-Peaches, 9Q1lc; apples, 911Oc; apricots, Sc.
 Lard, 61sa7c; compound, 5lsc
 Maekerel-Barrels. S12.5O; half barrels, $5 50 Meal-Cream fancy, s5c per sack; Ten nessee ground, 90c.
 Molasses 20Q35c
 Ribs steady at $6.35 in car load lots. Rice-Best head, 5AQ6c; head 5jsc; me- saItEWhite sacks 15c pounds FOG; 5ute, FahbanEs, Brown, s5.lO iennoS,, H1cos, araRdpasss 5s as sss Msas1f MGndsr s e iSSsnt s, cite, $365; Black Prince, SS75; Cyclone, g. 50 05260; Coal Oil Johnny, Dc sIze, S3.S5; 10c size, s6S5. Sapolio-s25O per case soapine, S3.75; Soda-Arm and Hammer brand 6c per pound; DeLands, 51sc; Anvil, 512c
 Pickles-Half barrels. $3.75@4.50; pints plain, s5c per dozen; chow chow. 75c per Baking powder-Royal, 1 pound $500 per dozen 2 half pound, $2.65; Grants Bon Bon, l pound zoe; half pound cans, 6Oc dozen; 6oz 45c a dozen; 4oz 40c dozen Campbell's Ipound. $1.65; half pound, DOC; quarter pound 15c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than pr. O.. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific innoapfc
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

Dr. Dozier comes from a family ( prominent physicians, and with his flu store of medical knowledge and his va ried and large experience in his profe! sion, Dr. Dozier can be relied upon i treat all diseases in the most successfl manner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

N1JttIIy IIdIII.J
 Dr. Dozier, the head of the institution, is physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News commends him most cordially to all those in need of his services.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Emmett G.. Jones,
PRACTICABLE Job Printer
Office 9O4 E ST., Washington, d. G.
Promptness, Fair Prices.
II Liberal OFFER
50. so for The Washington BEE and De,
morest's Family Magazine.
Send your subscription to this Office.
ALIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution in
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer of Cor
nish & Co., the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
next 60 days they offer to sell an organ
or $3.50, which a short time ago
would have been considered a desirable
bargain at $500. With this they offer
terms of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish Il Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception Of this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method of
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. their plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer Their
efforts to place first class Instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er'S prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
it illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all WhoWrlte
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
THE SACRED CONCERT

The popular management OF the
George Leary had a delightful
sacred concert on last Sunday
afternoon to Glymount. There
we're fully five hundred people on
board.
Managers Key, Lee, Thomas,
GRAY and others deserve credit for
these enjoyable trips.
The colored citizens have no
cause TO complain now.
They have boat of their own
nd what they should do IS to pat
onize it.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Miss Georgia Savoy, of the BEE, the
Misses Berry, of Corcoran street, and
the Misses Throckmorton, and several
other young ladies, accompanied by
escorts, spent delightful day at Bay
Ridge last Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma c. Thornton and her
baby, Ethel, arrived in the city from
the South last Friday. Elk Editor
Thornton, who always has jovial look
and seemingly the happiest man in
town, has been all the week looking for
house in which to incase his jewels.
Mr.. Thornton says he has the finest
baby in town. The BEE congratulates
its ex-contemporary and hopes that he
will see his way. clear to introduce Ed
ward, ir.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
FooTpADs AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Five Highvaymen Try to Bob tho Chiffon
House Omnibus
Niagara Falls. Aag. 2.-8tve Nigh
wsyu,eu tried to rob the passengers on
The Clifton House omnibus last night,
right at the hotel door, as they ahEnted
from the vehicle.
One Of the gang turned down the
street lamp, and other grabbed Tor en-
envelope containing 5000 which they
had seen ]. J. Jones. of Wheeling, w.
Va. place In his coat pocket. after pay
lnx for a bus ticket. The robbers faaieo
Of their purpose, and were chased IN
various directions. Two were captured,
who gave their names as Kelley ano
Molyneux
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
RAGING WITHOUT POOLS A FAILURE

surs1o Grand oxcuit 10 suessssf0 In
Every Other Way.
Dusslo, Aug. 1.-The Buffalo Grand
Circuit meeting has progressed tu9s ies
snough % convince those mo1t inter
ested in it nnanesaAay that lteht eiss2
racing WITHOUT pools oanne4 q carried
IN successfully "a this State. THe pre-
ant rasetins which is, eor estt SwlG;
IA pure racing Tar better thA4 knY A.
torded in past years. The ete ressRsl
and other sources Of incom9 haze s3ien
Tar short OF any pFsviQps year,. ana y
this regard the meeting has % M
been q failure.
Barring the interest IN the pig Ms soS
IN. each day has seen falling on U
he attendance, though each day has az
Forded sport Of q superior kind WIN ehs
possible exception Of Saturday.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
CAPITA! SAVINGS BANK
600 F St. N. W. Washington, D. c.

600 F St. N. W. Washington, D. C.
Capital $4,000
HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, V1CE-PREs.
L. G. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B. MCCARY, CASHIER
Jno. R. Lynch, L. G. Bailey,
W'McKinly, W. s. Lotion
j. r. Wilder, James Storum.
Wyatt Archer, Jno. A. Pierr
J. A. Lewis. A. w. Tancil
H. E. Baker, J. III. Meriwether
W. S. Montgomery, j. A. Johnson.
Deposits received from 10 cents
UPWARD. Interest allowed on $500
ard above. Treasurers of
churches, associations, and other
organizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter.
es. The money Is subject to
ch1k Without Notice. We
sha be glad to have you open an
acQuut. BANK OPEN FROM
Mo 5 P. M.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
LEAFED OUT OF A HOTEL WINDOW.
MISS Alice Jeweet Jumps from the ThAFd
Story OF the Windsor in New York

Miss Alice Jewett Jumps from the ThArd
Story OF the Windsor in New York
New York. Aug. l2.-Driven into
temporary insanity by nervous pros
tratton caused by over-study. Miss
AAcA levitt threw herself out OF
q window Ia the Windsor hotel yeetex-
day morning and was instantly killed
The suite In which she was staying,
with her father and mother, Is on the
second story OF the hotel, but the court
yard ON which her bedroom faced - one
aoor lower than the street. She struck
seuarely on her head and sustained
both q fracture Of the skull and OF
the eerv3cal vertabrae.
Miss Jewett was only twenty-five
years old, and UP to last month wss one
of the leaders Of the smart set Of Staten
Island Society.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Wnicn the Umbna carries s2s2. 600 and
~ 1T saxe tioo, 600 The total exports
sou ZOE the week were S2,048. 100.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

INDIANAPOLIS Club Arouses Crowd 60
prcr,xv af Terre HAute.

fndianapolk Club AFouses q Cfo"u ."
Prouzy At Terre Haate.
Terre Haute. Aug. 1.-THE indian.
anoffs base ball players were mopbeo
here yesterday. During the game there
we're many close points Of play and sew
rral decisions Of Umpire Sperdam were
taken exception to by the bleachers.
After the game had been hm as I he.
came frenaied. A rush was made and
as result three of the Indianapolis
men were intured-Motz, Hogan and
Esher. The latter's ankle was spraineo.
and MOTT and Hogan received bruises
about the face and body. though tneii
Injuries are not serious.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
TRAIN GOES THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Three Men Buried In the Paint Rfvers Ohio
Under Tons Of Coal.

Three Men Buried In the Paint Rfvecs Ohio,
Under Tons Of Coal.
Springfield. Aug. IA west bouad
coal train Of thirty-five loaded oars
struck the bridge ON the Ohio Southern
railway, which CROSSES Paint river 70
miIes south Of here yesterday afternoon.
which gave way. The engine dropped
twenty-five feet below into the wa3sr.
The coal cars followed the enGt1e
The engineer, Clint Radolf6; the Ore
man. Martin HouseT, and the front
brakeman. William Hincot. who were In
The CO e.Iu are at present buried In pe
river under about 400 tone q coa'. Hne
remainder of the crew escaped.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
TO CONSERVATIVES:

No better remedy can be fou FOR every form OF
cough colds, bronchitis and ge,a, debility or for
consumption in any of its stages, thsn Dr. W1ibor
Compound of Pure Ccd-Lver Oil and Phosphates OF
Lime Soda and Iron. It II the fruit Of long expert
ance and experiment. and Ia its present form can be
recommended as the best preparation known to re,
tore vitality and vigor to flesh nerve, blood and
brsin It is manufactured only by DIR. ALEXANDER
p WIIsoR Chemist, Boston, who will send an illus
rated circular free On application.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
HrRKrMER CHURCH STRUCK AGAIN.
Lightning Strikes the Metnodis' ono1''
Again and Causes a Fire.

Herkimer. Aug. 12.-During the Sc
vere thunder storm which visited TINS
place yesterday afternoon, the Me,ao-
ais fe1T DAYS ago the same thing hap
raneS 70 This church The firm alarm
= situated in the tower Of the build
ings and consequently no alarm couio
instead of the NJ. E. church bell ana ID
tba old fire alarm the court mouse pen
sounded an alrm. Not much oamase
p-as done by either the stroke or LIo .Ia
the flames which resulted. lev PCS .ts
Of water sufticed to extlnsoisn 'ne
blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

pets Of taby crocodiles and u'u rattle.
snskss' skins as neck tics seems BAT
enough 20 anyone who be not ini.Iat.d
into the mysteries Of iadisln, but
surely, the line must be drawn some.
where, ami when 10 COMES 10 im-
mortaiizing murdsrets by transform
ing part u tbeit bodies into
keepsakes, thus giving an opportunity
Of recountIng again nud agaiH The de-
tails Of their brutal explode aud that in
The hearing, no doubt % inuseUni
children ia whose souls those stories
Will tall as crlme.proJuclug tu,ds
with tho probability Oi a future r.uh
harvest, IL be- time 20 protest aud g.
slop, 10 possible, the n,'srlous practice.
savaEes have always been tue Oh.
jlct Of pity. Travellers hays told OF
their habits Of collecting scalp. as
trophies; VI making drinking bowls %
human skulls ami ornaments Of The
teeth aud bones Of their slain viciIms,
and this has properly bceu looked uT9n
us evidence VI moral development
but little higher tban that Of brulus.
Yet, 10 il known that ovoa The lowest
aayagts generally keep such things as
evidences q valor IN battle against
enemies. Their trophies nrc marks OF
success in services rendered their UJun.
Try in tue defense Of home AMI
family, Intended, perhaps, 70 Inspire
others 10 dcoIs Of bravery IN a similar
cause. But the spectacle 0i sane peo-
pie cnrryirg about pieces Of con.
domued murderer BE-, % We are not
mistaken, without parallel. Ifltls
not symptom Of Insanity, it isamatk
" rs,F1grsssl9u In civilization which,
iiallowci 90 10 ou,woulI lead 20 a point
below tina, OF tho inhabitants Of the
Iatkss, continent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

Al AMUSING technically 10 Tue
Sunday uquor.selling controversy ha.
arisen In Massachusetts,. Two mon
went into hotel on sunday, one of
whom ordered aud drank liquor and
lhe ,tlgr laiI Tor il; the landlord Wa
Indicted Tor selling liquor 10 the latter,
the district attorney said no should uu,
ak toga conviction, aud by order OF
tho judge The ds.OuIaul wan acquitted.
This would aosm TO Imply that the %.
i.lso prohibited by the ordinance 10
not sunday lqu5r.selling a. all, hul
rather suu4ay lqu1r.buyinS-auu
then only whom the .nnker 10 also the
buyer 1t 10 an absurd construction,
aud can surely never have been meant
In earnest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01
NOr ART BUr RELIGION.

In the notorious case OF Oscar wilde,
now on trial In London, Lesson Is
offered that should not be- lost on the
present generation. This h an age IN
which ii II often maintained that man
by bic own strength IL fully prepared
10 rise 10 enormous heights Of moral
oKcolleuce and that the aid Of religious
Influences, consequently, is tupofllu.
Gus. Tho case referred to 10 n direct
contradiction Of this assumption, aud
o. II comes with the force Of a tact Il
cannot be set aside by any amount Of
theoretical reasoning
Ever since Oscar Wilde appeared on
the horizon Of society he startled tho
world by idlosyncrasles and amused
II by his Ideals looked upon az "oda."
He IL now a man thlfty.nino years Of
ago, possessed Of much talent. Ho IL
described "a hard worker, nOtwllh-
standing that lac poses a. an idler; no
30 said to be unusually honest towards
his creditors and a kind husband and
father, rs the world goes. His genius
secured him admlttsnce q the mort
exclusive social circles where no wa
accounted an interesting couvorsa-
Nlnalist. OF ms accomplishments
may be- judged from the fac.
,hat he has written tragedy
IN French, which Sarah Bornhardt
pronounced truly great. II the quUf.
ton Is asked, how such a clever, Indus.
Irlous, apparently good aud gifted
man can be found IN the horrible
quioksand OF scandal from which no
IL now UndeAvoring TO oE,ficats hIm.
self, the reply is that all these qualities
II not strengthened by the gilt VI thu
Divine Spirit arc powcrless to keep
men ana women from falling. The
principle announced by the greatest Of
men, that without regeneration and
reception Of the Holy Ghost, no man
ia no for citizenship In tue Eingdom %
heaven lie we'll eKempIlGed In the lives
OF such mortals.
The trouble with Oscar wilde, as
with many others, was that hU poo.
iraIed himself before the altar OF u.l
aud beauty without any other object,
apparently, than the alteration and
Qualification Of those doities Tor their
own sake. Ia his cult there was no
room tor au earnest effort 10 lind aud
TO know the Creator through His ad.
miTable works, L, was nothing more
than a species Of idolatty, nonu the loss
poTniciOus because designated AZ the
worship & "aTt Tor arts bake;" twas
yelled Effort ~ tho revival NJ that
spirit which prevailed In Ancltut
Greece ami Rome whom tho religious
instinct was nearly sxIinguished Ia the
wonderful arts aud sciences that
were Substituted. Tho results were
similar, fIr on reliable authority We
know that those nations at the very
height OF thrlr culture were morally
rotten 10 the core. "pmfesslng them.
selves 90 bo wise, They became fools. q"
This was WilIa's fate. Even "artlslic
Instinct" liu0l ,aHc,ilui % the honor
ofthe Creator stands il danger % bo,
coming ,urvrlI orHll that onradsand
outrage morals aud prOptciy. som o.
thing mole than love ct ant "a needed
lu the struggle t5r putty OF the soul
-Omething to be- found only IN that
which our age Is too apt 20 0yerlook-ln
au acknowledged AMI personally &C..
copied dependence on God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01
WORSE man sMAGGs.

II 1t be- true, as stated In d dIspa.ch
from rac0ma, Warrington, that the
cuticls Of notorious criminal ua
been tanned loT Juo purpose sruu0sl
Ing material Tor poCkrtUo1bs, auI that
there isgte demand ur the horrible
sougenirg, there eau Dee but one opinion
among people whose sense Of aegenry
has not been holpigssly bluuloi-thaf
all concerned IN tho disgusting uu..-
ness ehould be prosecuted, n there is q
statute under which loyal proceedings
-sn BIO Instituted; or else cstra.
Vlssd By ulvIlzsd Esai-;.. Re ,oaLs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

been ,ye ruo,ul 10 stale ru,nmIy
llo atIuIe li those HHl were TIE
Object VI bic a,,sch
About yesk aEl Fe delivered a
discourse on "NsJ u .s. scicugc with
q references % mOj Wvsi geography"
in vhirn he made rather vicious at.
tack on the Catholic church, Ina doing
/ .', by bile habit Of uuvrius statements
ni An extreme it not Inaccurate char.
actsr, he iaiJ himself open O. atttufn
. blow, which was administered with
| great lore on Sunday uiEuL by Rev.
/ 81. ID. Connolly the Catholic priest at
! 7g PAUL. clutch. tha rruHJ. % the
uua.iug says that "thy professor wa
handled without gloves 81 the priest"
aud then goes on 90 show tust the
handling WAS Of a vigorously militant
character 10 wa pointed out how
MI MomeIlc had "h'oi him no tho
pages Ui the inftsl nyupr whose
Nonnlc, Of Science and Rel. giUn IL the
ldaioi the hali.ojuDst q 7ui the laugh
inT-tock O' reri0u. ustorians," aud
had drawn largely uerslrom fof his
supposed 'scls, WHICH the priest re-
viewed 'troui 'ne standpoint % history
and logic, sud- made q lu,cmbly good
showing thai as the priest expressed
nis conclusion, "noihluF could be-
.ariher from the truth"
Tho dmpu.ug whlcb tn,s rf0tostNu;
clergy man.psoi g1, msy do HIM
good Ia making him more careful 70
his assaults upon others while In this
country; ~ any rate it should warn
him that while the Catholic preacher.
Ia his own land may not have dcigned
90 notice him In discussion, boo is like.
ly 10 find a lew " them hssr wl1 ars
more ouispoken and militant than ina
country where the pt1i,ssor's church
.stnu dominant ecclrslas'.cal lustllu.
tom; lac may a'a1 realize That whatever
weakness is ia the Catholic Side
Of the question, Oh rule their PRIEST.
who take up Protestant challenges
exhibit strong indications " being
thoroughly trained dcbatCfs on the
points 1t issue between the Roman
church and those scots which broke
away ftomiL
Prot Momeric made some reference
Of local Interest alec; not Tor the NO.
curacy 9l his statements, but because
hc vet forth certain alleged religious
ideas which no described NO "Al,d.U.
val M1rmlnism" Since these hav
40 connection with Mormguism, tUura
BE- no occasion 20 discuss them in tIa.
relation. Their mention, however,
fugges,s that possibly Mr.. Momorig's
special nnlagonism 10 the Mormaus
might have some connection with an
event three or four yons ago loo Eng
land, when humble Elders % that
faith had occasion 10 uphold the
ChTht.an doctrine " tho resurrection
against the ruutlomana assaults, auI
~ his ticHmttutc. A. 10 IL probable,
however, mat he will pay Utah Wei,
tciOro returning TO his native LAM, %
is 20 be- hoped that he will learn tuil.
Client OF tho M1rmons while rr-s boo
that ho Will not mlts,a,o tholg r,Hg
viUws. Although ho has tue tchg.n nc
attachments which eHiltle him to be- a
fellow Of Cambridge, he San has M.
thing to learn in tue way Of stating
correctly tho doctrines OF tho SEN.
lures and the views Of bic fcll0wmga
On Religious mattuTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01
NAs LEAnAEn Mu-n. nul NOr ALL

The Rov. SIT, Momgrir, one Of thu
kiug's College, LonaOu, professors 10
megaphyucr, 10 iu San Francisco, and
nas been Swing lectures on alleged
aIeuuuc and religious subjects. Mr.
NamrHu quito q clever man, ana @
lairy good .peakr5 Ho ahJ has had
chances Cor acquiring a great d0al OF
information such AS is 20 be- derived lD
college experience, AMI In some
RESPECTS has made good usu Of his op-
p.ruulugs. AZ the same timu hu
places such an exalted value ON hls
.nu abilities and qualifications that
many people feel CONTAINED 10 look
upon him az conceited. This faculty
hss led him to be very free Ia hi
criticisms and assaults on those who
uiner with him In tnelr views, ana iu
his uoielGi0 warfare he hsa not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

The WhlehBat,Sawln Steam CafprD
Cleaning WUrEs, No. -i3 W.. Third
South street, BE- ready 'or busiuuss, aud
10 tue tfB, person leaving au order at
uur works sitter 40 O'Clock o.. ~, May
2nd, We Will clean 100 yards Of CAR ri
absolutely free OF charge. 10 the rec
end, 90 yards, pnd Co tho third 81
yards. All utleTsIwill Receive q specIt
discount Tor a short time ON The lesl
work lu tho city, Try us aud bu c0u,
yiugei tuHi We are the people.
l.. >, WHITEHEAD,
Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

II you arr luilliuR or about ~
build 90 make any iuipr vrmrula,
visit Taylor RImnry NWstr1uV CHF.
Lumber Nsria, one liugE cast ul Tine
u. p. Depot, ami zee IlaiE OImplrlu
stock 8i lumber and building matoria f.,
which they arc seliiag %. greatly 10.
uuuvl Iriru-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

~ DECLARING war against Nine.
ModiesEa, Russia is rendering that
distinguished actress greater adver-
Using service than II It had permitted
a burglar 10 sttgl hor diamonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

Aui those who afc all tired out an
nave that tired lrIiug VI oick heau-
ache cAn be relieved % all these aymt
toms by taxing H.Di's SsraparilIt,
which rivcs nerve, mental aud bodily
strength and thoroughly purinrs the
fr..T Tt.... .r,atsaa .4rt arpatit..
cuioi Indigestion, h,ariiulu and dyt.
peIsly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

The direct inc 60 kansas CITY, 80
Louis aud Atlantic seaboari, D. via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ani chair
care, and all connections made In
Union depois IN the day time. II you
are going last ami care Tor a daylight
ride through the graudcst scenery VI
the Rocky Mountains en- route, zee
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
Tos.uycly fee 20 holders Of regular
TO tickets.
4. V. DURRAH, G. +. \ PA,
% N0rlan B.uUs, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

city ears-r.usrs still kindly notify Q 81 n1ntHr.
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