davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
YOUTHS DIRECTORY.
High Tea Held at the Booth Of "The
Pines"

High Tea Held at the Booth OF "The
Pines"
This is the closing week of the Fair
being held to aid the Youths Directory,
and the crowds are increasing nightly.
Yesterday afternoon there was special
feature in the form of high tea given in
the artlstically decoratei booth, 1.-THE
Pines" There was q splendid attendance
to enjoy the musical programme and the
refreshments.
Mrs. DR.. Spitzy and Mrs. Wand sang
charmingly the duet from LA Giaconda. !"
Miss Won Bredul. pupil of the Berlin
Conservatory. favored the audience with
two numbers, but the gem of the after
noon was the solo by Mrs. DR.. Spitzy,
with violin obligato by Miss Knox. Mrs.
Payne sang three times, and, after a
gracefully done fan dance by the o. Sha u
messy children, the. programme closed
with song by Mr.. O. Brien. The ladies
are particularly grateful to Professor
Cruells and Signor Ziliani, who accom-
panied the soloists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

Guard rank. He was attended by Captain
Marion P. Maus, q. s. A., also in full
uniform, as best man.
Mrs. Requa, the brides mother, was ele-
gantly gowned in heavy pompadour silk,
howered in changeable purple and pale
yellow flowers. 1t was made with a vest
of soft yellow silk tulle, edged with glisten-
ing passementerie. The elbow sleeves
were met by long wrinkled gloves, while
with ostrich tips, completed the costume.
Mrs. Marx Requa, sister-in-law of the
bride, wore handsome pink gown of
Dresden silk. The bodice was made with
a soft chiffon front and wide revere, lined
with black satin. A small hat of pink and
black completed the costume. She was
accompanied by her husband.
Such was the bridal party that stood
before the officiating dignitaries and oc-
cupied the front row OF seats. Behind them
sat the creme de la creme of society,"
The service did not occupy many
minutes, as thsre was no music, and the
reading and responses were extremely
simple. When the benediction had been
pronounced, the maid of honor lifted the
brides veil and the groom deliberately
EN- braced and kissed his wife. The bridal
procession then reformed and were es-
corted by the soldier ushers to their
carriages, and the social event of the year
was over.
This much was seen by the thousand
but for the $50 who were invited to the
wedding breakfast at Highlands other sur
prises were in store.
On the lawn in front of the beautiful
Requa residence large canvas tent formed
the foundation for a beautiful sylvan
bower, in which the wedding feast was
served. The interior was lined with flags
and flowers and ropes OF ivy and smiIax,
and in large boughs of trees up in the
roof canaries were hidden, and their
ceaseless song added greatly to the effect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

many of the electors will, in voting for
the nominees of said National Democratic
clude they are casting their votes for the
electors OF the regular party organlza-
tion.''
Secretary of State Brown has requested
AttorneyGener Fitzgerald to act for
him in the matter. No action was taken
by the court yesterday on the application.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
stanIey,s oficial Bulletin. -

D. S. Stanley and Edward P. Fish, having
assumed control of the publication hitherto
known as "Strong's Official Bulletin" have
changed the name to s'Stanley's Official Bulle-
tin," anil will hereafter present each month an
entire change of matter devoted exclusively to
the best interests of those who live and do
business in Marin, Sonama, Lake, Mendocino
and Humboldt counties and of the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway. Messrs.
Stanley and Fish contemplate many improve
ments in their publication, and will endeavor
to make it one of the handspmest of its kind
anywhere to be found. 1t is most excellent
guidebook for that beautiful and picturesque
country between San Francisco and Ukiah.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

in San Francisco and to show up Gator,
Wardall and the rest who have made pos
sible this shameful fusion of political vir-
tue and vice. Mr.. Monteith is at present
considering the expediency of calling a
mass-meeting for the purpose Of voicing
the sentiment of straight Populism. He
and will address his constituents in Red
Bluff next Tuesday and in Redding next
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Ponulists and the New Charter.

DR.. Jerome A. Anderson, one of the Free.
holders who framed the new charter, will
speak tonight at Academy of Sciences Hall
s19 Market street. Dr. Anderson was elected
to the charter convention by the Populist
party of the City. He will especially explain
tonight the provisions in the charter relating
to municipal ownership, and all citizens are
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
sned for am Aoconntine.

F. Friedman has sued Joseph Hudelman and
Israel Hudelman for an accounting, alleging
that a partnership was entered into by the
defendants and himself January 20, 1896, and
that the Hudelmans have failed to pay in
their share of the firms capital and have
also misappropriated the funds of the business.
He asks for the appointment OF q receiver and
$1,000 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Welded WHERE
ALL WAS BRIGHT
Colonel Long and Miss
Amy Requa United at
st. Paul'S.
The Interior Hidden With Ex.
quisite Floral and Military
Decorations.
BREAKFAST IN A BIG BOWER
Handsome Army Officers Resplendent
in Full Uniforms Acted
as Ushers.
BREAKFAST IN A BIG BOWER

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, Oct.7. !
One more wedding, and that one the
most imposing of all, was added to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
The Miners, Convention.

The annual convention of the California
Miners Association will be held in this City
on Tuesday, November 10. Secretary Julian
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

The crows of Ceylon are protected by
the people, because they purify the atmos-
phers by acting as scayengers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
WOULD SHUT OUT
GOLD DEMOCRATS
Bryanites Want to Keep
Their Names Off the
Ticket.
Compelled to Own Up That
They Are Scared by the
Outlook.
LISTEN TO A TALE OF WOE.
They Allege That the National Demo.
cratic Electors Will Take Away
Many Votes.

Will the Democratic or Populist parties
be entitled, under the plan o. fusion which
they have adopted in this State, to place
their candidates names on the ballot at
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

Asparagus is the oldest known plant
hat has been used as food.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28

Magazines bound at MelviJe's.f24tf
Miss Nellie Williams, of Paris, is
visiting Mrs. Ezra Simmons.
Miss Ruth Stebbins is home from
Chicago to visit her parents.
AID. and Mrs. Charles Frost have
returned from their visit at Waterbury,
Conn.
DIR. Geo. Kimball and party drove
out to Twin Lakes Sunday by way of
WilmOt.
Have you contributed your amount
to the Fourth Of July celebration yet?
If not get it out.
j. 81. Kimball expects to get his
yacht Mamie ready for his annual
cruise so that he can start shortly after
June l.
The bricks for the Market street
paving have arrived, and are being
rapidly conveyed to their final resting
place.
-Adolph Simonson was arrested
Sunday evening for drunkenness and
sentenced by Justice Pennefeather to
fifteen days in the county jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28
@ s:{!IEls| 3i;i%!|;|5

There was no service at the Park
Ave. M. E. church Sunday evening
Rev Goldthorp and his congregation
attended servicesat the Baptist church.
Henry Dickhaut received a bad
cut on his index finger of his right
hand Sunday, while using a pen knife.
The cut, though deep and painful, is
not serious.
Jason Lothrop has business which
requires his presence in Randall. A
new road is to be opened along the
east side of the lake and he is helping
to get it ready.
--Lottie Kent entertained quite a
number of her little friends Saturday
afternoon in honor of her sixth birth
day. She received many pretty as we'll
as very useful presents.
DIR. L. A. Dell, former assistant
physician at the Pennoyer sanitarium,
now of New York city, stopped over in
Kenosha Sunday to call on friends.
She is on her way to California to visit
her mother.
Cut out Redeker & English's ad
from this paper and get vote on that
stove. The girl who returns the great
est number of clippings by June Is,
will get the stove. j15
There will be appropriate memoir
ial exercises il the auditorium of the
Central school building Saturday after
noon. 1t is expected that the G.. A.
R. and general public will attend.
The Aetnas defeated the Mud
plungers % to 81 in an exciting game
of baseball on the North side grounds
Sunday. The feature of the game was
the base running of Reck who short
ened the circuit by skipping the sacks.
DIR. Garfield, eye and ear surgeon,
will be at the Hotel Grant again Sat-
urday, May 80. He will take Mr..
Kerst home with him to be treated for
cataract Mrs. THEM will also go to
have cataracts removed from both
her eyes. She is almost totally
blind. d29Wlt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28
B|CYCL|STS!

We honestly believe that it
is for the interest of all
who intend purchasing a
wheel to examine our line
before doing so. Our Sc
lection has been carefully
made, and from reputable
manufacturers, and we
stand between the rider
and them and we'll see that
all riders of our wheels are
fully protected in their
guarantee. We not only
teach you to ride, but we
take an interest in having
your wheel give you sat-
isfaction, and will be
prompt in having made
good any damage caused
by accident or otherwise.
We shall aim to have the
riders say that we fulfill
every promise and conduct
the Bicycle Department
on business principles. We
feel confident that we can
show riders more value
for their money than can
be obtained elsewhere.
IT'S &c DeBERG
Net - Da$fnffico
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28

WE MUST HAVE HELPING pay men and
w women $40 to e1s per week for easy home
work. No books or peddling. Steady GEM
plOyment guaranteed. Send stamp for work
and particulars at once. HERMANN & SEY-
MOUR, 213 South Sixth street. Philadelphia,
Pa. jun26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28

NOR SALE-A peddlers wagon nearly new
10 and costing $3.50. All arranged in compart-
ments Will be sold at your own price. Ad-
dress L. Vinegar, Kenosha. 52tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28

TNTANTED-At once a nurse for child years
w old. A girl from the country preferred.
MRS. NATHAN ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
SENATOR wnIiu, SPEECH.


Some good speeches have been made
al the Chicago convention. Upon such
occasions there Ia often great deal 10
tny. and II IL no, always a. well said
~ has been the case at this Democratic
gathering. The leading SPEAKERS thore
also have shown due consideration Tor
tho fitness Of things. Among those
prominent w this regard il Senator
White Of California, tho permanent
chairman o! the convention. Tho cit
cumslauces did not require that he
make NJ elaborate an addfeta as sons
Others whose oratory the convention
was pleased to listen 10. Senator
white did As Others 10 n similar
position oiton have failed 10
do; he recognized that II is be.
coming In the chairman Of such
n meeting not TO waste time or impose
on the patience Of his audiiors, who
would listen 10 him out Of doiofonce 10
his position II for no other reason. Ho
gave no cause 10 oomplsin ON tie
score Of vsfbosily. lie bald all That
was necessary to ssy, speaking briefly
and 10 tho point No essential Idea
was omitted through his brovily, either
rs to his appreciation Of tho honor con.
ferred or his Intentions as PRECEDING
officer. The cleatness and condolences
Of his speech affords an example that
could be followed with pleasure and
profit In political conventions gen
urnIIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

carry rur per cent iulsrts, MI
GcIdts goes on into a uissCtlaiion on
Che uac u thuw0rI "goll"In The state
and other bonds. That BE- not The
.olr, %, nu. Tho roal Iuiai is that
the G unity voluntarily ,'cis five Tor
cent '0- money when the State gays
bu, fut The commissioners Assumed
via, neither they nor the NEWS
knew, aud whH' we DO not
c1uccic, tuat he money could
not have brrn bora. cd at four Ter
cent 4; was not tr.Ul, as 1t migut
have been with good tacoL
one moro points Toe CommIssioncrs
may msk. s-O,O11 a year saving on
Gosh rurchales; bu. q It ia done on
tho illustration q NJ Goddcs, that q
lhrcu.yraf credit mesni a loss o. 80 per
cent besides the Ier cent per year
Interest ou warrants for that time,
making 90 per cent In oil, or
nearly 20 per cent per year,
then the Glowing iOf past busi.
nrss methods is decidedly moro ln.
competent than We have supposed or
than we believe u 10 be. We rather
suspect that our entities statements aru
those that need the "rtvision ami ca.
plana,i5ny AMI We are not riqued oyos
the matter o. all. We only suggest
that the gentleman allow some other
passengers In the boat that carries those
who nave tho welfare Of the taKpayeu
"a h.mHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

d koRoMO, Ind, woman whyic
husband always slept with a razor, a
revolver, a Ratchet, and a package Of
poison under his pillow, anu a shotgun
anu corn knife betiJo tho bod, thought
Jealousy Of her dli not justify such luf.
nishings In a sleeping apartment, anu
asked the court Tor a divorce, which
was readily granted by the Judge, who
thought that man who could not
tSep a wife without such as.istaul,
might DO In moro conleutsd frame Of
mind Ia single.ultssednets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

The HErunLICAS leaders who
promised ct 81 Louis that they would
give the county au Increase Of pro.
toc1lve tarin duties are beginning to
rcalize that they can 10 without the
electoral votes Of the silver states
easier than they can dlsponto with
the voice Of tho silver senators on
taTltf pfnposiiipu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
NH. GEpDrs AND rnE "SEws"


Whom n man gets angry In 4 Discus.
sien he throws aside all dignity; anu
that 10 what County Commissioner
Geddea seems to have done In bic
statement that appears In the NEWS
today, when he talks Of any attempt In
this paper to convey false lmpfesslon
In lite criticism Of the c0uuiy's action
IN reiundlug the whole indebtedness of
$3.50, 200. Perhaps when Mr. Goddes gets
little more experience no will reuog-
niEe that people may differ with him
na to policy wlthou. being either dis.
honest or uniuthful We realize that
Commissioner Geddos has laboTod
faithfully and has made an efficient oiil-
Ger, and for this we have approved aud
will continue to do no, his actionB IN
that line; but we also realize that no is
liable to err, anu believe lac
has done 40 m this Instance,
but wo have no desire to be
as hATsh in judgment ana expression
ns he has been.
So far rs the discussion has gone, we
might be content to leave II where II
~. and allow people to Judge Tor them.
,ielyes. But since the article the gem
tlsman objects TO appeared several
days ago, we viii call attention to only
fow Of Mr. Goddess statements, and
leave the controversy. In the firsi
place, the gentleman says that we
might have learned that "in
order to preyen, an Increase IN
county taxes II Is absolutely ueces.
safy that tho warrants should be taken
up and bonds issued IN their place"
The assertion ~ cOntTadic,ed by the
very law under which the bonds are
Issued. Instead Of the Issue preventing
an increase Of taxes, II makes such
increase obligatory, since the law
provides for u special tax to pay tho
interest aud the bonds. The commits.
sloner will hnu this provision Ia para.
graph @, page %, Lave Of Utah, 1895.
so he IL In error on that point
Again, he says the NEWS article was
"basgd on the aaumuuou that an
economical administration can, at tho
present rate Of taI," pay the entire
warrant Indebtedness In ten years.
The gentleman should rea the article
again. IL l5 not based on any such ~.
tumptilu; Tor q. incIudea IN lte nrgu.
mont the iucTease u taxation iu the
next ten yeara thal tho bond Issue rr-
uuires In the eCoonI ten, aud shows
the saving effected thereby Nj.
Getles says tina. 70 the sinking
fund were created In the Arst
ten ytars aal the bonds paid in
that Time there would be-
'avIng over that shown by tho NEWS.
That lsitrug; but tho law rr5yldga for
IHisiug The sinking uuni In the second
ton years, and until there is shown
ZONE disposition to raise the money
before then, tho gentleman statement
10 only an "ip' at best, aud the bonds
win 90 tho full period, as 10 com monty
ihe case.
Further, our county friend suggests
reIrac,lon or explanation OF tho one
PER cent robbery IN the amount Of |
Interest. We think tho statement |
good enough 90 Il stands. The bonds !
bear five pei cent while the Stale bonds |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

used 10 singing hymns Of pTa &c. Then
1here are 70 be religious exercises from
morn till eve, commencing with early
prayer meetings In tho various
churches nj $50 a. M, 10 be followed
by tsliios, missionary aud regular de-.
uomiua.ional, In all the churches, up
to a late hour In the evening.
a week OF tuch proceedings should
not be without < cd fruit; and surely
some souls In Washington will bo led
T. contemplate the reform in conduct
sought TO be- impressed by the n liyious
,xeroisss Of the occasion. No dou 4
there nto those among the workers Of
the convention whose intolerance 10 a
hindrance rather than help, general.
ly speaking, we had illu1lrsllon VI that
In the action VI nigh Official in the
Organization who visited this city few
weeks age. There also msy be weak.
ness In the society ~ to efficacy because
there are some In II whore profession
with their lips IL not Ia accord with
their individual conduct. But there
are many, very many, who are ear.
mot, honest, and faithful In their
Efforts TO lead people 10 a better lie,
and TO the full extent Of this tholr
labos are worthy Of commendatlon
nni approval. IL IL probable that the
assemblage OF such n great convention
In the national capiial will DO the
means Of leading 70 az active li'o for
good persons who otherwise would
drifl into wayward paths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Upon rure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous pgoslrat'on. Nerve
are wenf whom they are impf rsrly
anu insuilloicnuy uuuflshtd. Pure
blood Is thoir proper foot, and rue
blood comes BY takirg Hoods Saf.
sapafllla, which T. thus tho greatest
aud beet nerve tonic. IL also builds w
the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Jean, tho Karnival Kwetn, has
concluded the browning feature Of her
haravsn IA the hartlage kariying j..
G'e. Krtckcr JACKIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
For sale by alt druggists

T. h. CroOts, STOCK uEuKFR. II
west, Second South ~. TeL o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

buy oil your Drugs and Medicines
from the old reliable Godbt. Pitts
Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

HOODS PILLS arc the iAvorlle
family catharlic, easy 10 take, easy n
operate. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

city Subscribers viii kindly Hru'r . q n1nh p,
fsiroaiai1fl. Of any iirtglauT Il Hs delivery 90
tsir talora
An communication should b. ai'f'1'"i 70
Dnarssr Nrui PrsLlHus O.
gsitph5ns aaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
& Co.,
COMMISSION BROKERS.

Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Stocks and
bonds. ''''
We solici, the orders OF traders and
Others in the above markets.
Rooms 10 and 20. Walker
Bros Bank Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
MRNTS.

] =
Nfeuiy cord, tor 8 lasll Inserted under
hs Acading. once Jor loo, iisiee for 2jy
one ptsk Jor 5Oci ono month 'or 300 per
line. No 3D. taken for less han 100
Hani' of more Aan 0 i,nsi same proper
hofuis rate AdrsrtiIs and get ,eIulti.
WANTED isotLLAEGoU9.
~ MIN ASD WOMEN VINO CAN rs.
nv vest 81 ut ilit, tu ClU 40 Room Ne.
40 Atlas block tnttatmeut sure, safe, and
Tho largest returns bUiuE made of dividends
every lA daya Money can be- Withdrawn any
day % tuU dividends hru NOT HausfartnD,
CLARKE NouNG.
A GOOD MORMON GIRL ron GEN rRAL
~ houscWorE, Apply ~ pEsEHrt Niws
A CuMpIT ENI Man WOULD LIKE 4
~ position Of travelling sNcsmnu Tor q
WholcsaIC cigar house. address No.! this of.Gc,
EErruE AUTHORIZED SILVER uApDE
" endorsed W iuo leading silver moh Tue
wanted National supply Co. me California
huildinH beaver, colo.
EMTurUI pEgsON TO TRAVEL. sAL.
II yhlsl uHi expenses Reference. tn.
rose ae.i,aldfehsed envelope Manager ueS
nNE uH Two GOOD CHEAP LOTS WITH
~ trees. state pticc, location and ttfms.
Address 80, pEsrmr Ntws
Zoo MIN 10 BuY HoME.MADE
DCO saddles aud harness, cheap and
good. W. O. Williams, "a state street.
COSrRACIuU pEsiREs 10 EXCuANGE
y uuul'uE WORK Tor building lot from three
" luNf ZOOS 'front.' nor lee than Ten rods deep,
Nl.n ,ew' zee. on Address No. 800 west
MAN oN SALARY. roHMEg FXrER.
and "a, m. 40 g. south Main ttrUst
NylNDsuE CONFECTIONERY AND iCE
W cream parlor hour patronage solcl. |
ted poo tate,
nuNr FORGET IuE uIAu sCRGLN a
- 700 Shop, 20 South ", Temple.
Fnuunisrs TO GIT MOWON TEMpI.E |
rik llandktrchiuis ana l|cs in variety.
sAlt lac snk faolori, Z! D., lhird south
A coon RELIABLE Man no TAXI |
~ charge Of rauch, references required /
App'} 10 4t. south state street.
IyyrWBouY 40 BUY Tur BLsr ICE |
- cream at hcr'ry'F. hy diah or whoiesaie
go South Main, telephone 3.
- EVERYBODY 40 ORDER
W icc cream Of trrd wilson, los T. Maln'
IlNg suAyINGs MADE 10 ORDER Az |
~ N'sningisn Works. tl south. state I'd
Enn FACES IN CRAYuS AT 500
wv each life size ChHs peteuon,
On Messfust souIh.
4 TENTS CLOTHING CLEANED, PREssEp
VI 81 month. A. n hosen, IS east first
south,
. HEArEsT hest PLACE TO BuY Ann /
oh,oAahAugu second hand goods. 800 STATE. |
A 4 ONCE $1,000 WORTH GESTs CAST
~ on clothing, taIl or address l. CLING
"a east second south.
MEN, women AND CHILDREN 40
AVA got mo lest photos, nt Nation & lirga
j. Commercial street.
IvNEUlBOpY 10 BUY rHE HFsT tCr
- cream az hceloy'u ~ dish Or WnglglaIe'
40 foNW Mem, telephone q.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FuRNI.
~ lure, wagons, hugVCs harness. etc AT
cn1pIa sll egntu street
Nj TIMERS DRILLS 10 MAKE AN
~ tuafpen, alec plcks 10 steel al RobIb
on . w south NAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

mo Nrvt o. on tais 90 iha principal nltsi, Nsv,
etinis and on 90. paisongHf uaIat leaving NE sJ
auef D ,. 90. daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
MUST BE SOLD.
STEAM HEATING.

ID y, hoHAN-srEAAi AND nor WAT,
n - % ., 1'suhF aud yenulaung apparatus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

IDICED MANS uNsT, IrIY 0toIq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

rutftfiters changing ihH.r place Of fealie7
should LvuJu give former a. Vol present go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

i.JH,Hl' IaT 9lIil1IU17 HTIII D '17''7''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Dfcpiy cord, tor o hAssl Inserted under
tbs AeadiRg, once Ior ljc, iSiee for 25Y
one ptsk Jor aOci one month 'or 800 per
line No 3D. taken Jor less han 100.
Wdnis of more than iinei same proper
honuis rate. Adrsriits and get ,eSulti