davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SWELL HORSES ON PARADE
Field Day at Chevy Chase Was
a Social Success.
HANDSOME PR ZES AWARDED

All the Aristocrafic Cobs, Ponies ana
Hunters Were There and Some
of the Races Were Worthy of the
Truck-Prize Winners in the Vari-
Gus Events.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
nonday, 81. 90.

WOmen's fine SiCiiian, silk brOCade
brilliantine. 81 tin dichcsse skirts, and
fancy imported CheviOts and blue and
black check worsted skirts made by
oae or the finest manufaCturers-and
sold by most stores for $40 and SI2
The morning times., 1896-05-24
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.
Chronic Catarrh
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
DR.. George W. Fischer,
Gil I4th ST., N W.

Dear SIR
"I have used two and 0ne-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual Snuffing and
hawking was pitiful. The third day after
using your cure her complexion began
to clear and she was brighter. In con-
junction her hearing and voice was i'm
paired-that IS now entirely Obliieratei.
nave tested this meiiclne thoroughly,
and am convinced that it will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner in which II clears the nasal
passages Will convince the most skepticaI
as to its merits"
Yours, Ctc.,
j. C. YATES, 1921 9th ST. NV.
This Sovereign Cure Is for sale By all
The morning times., 1896-05-24
nOnday, SOC.

We shall offer our wOmeu's solid
linen, and fancy striped linen, lowered
stripe dimity, and plain Colored dimity
waists the latter in Nile, canary, ans
tan, with white collars and cuffs
which sell everywhere for $2-75 an9
s. and more
The morning times., 1896-05-24
nonday, S6.9S.

woIueu's fine Linen Duck and Cotton
Covert Cloth SEIrts-the usual SI.JO
Snrf fc,r
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Monday, 63c.
nGnday, Sl.08.

Women's pure linen Skirts, such a
most stores sell Tor $500.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Monday, soc.

We shall offer all OF our plain linen
lawn, French batlste. Persian lawn.
ShIrtwaiSts FOR wOmeu- with attached
or detached collars, which are good
value at S1.25,
The morning times., 1896-05-24
J.C. YATES, 1921 9th St. NV.

This Sovereign Cure is for sale By all
druggists and at Office, 615 I4ih ST. n. w.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

womeu's regular $3.50 Duck Suits,
with large sailor collar. large sleeves
and wide skirt, viii go for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Burton.

Dir. and Mrs. John Ackroyd and daughter
Jessie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j,
w. Rose. Monday-Miss Ina Cramer, of
Lapeer, spent Saturday and until Monday
evening with her parents in this place
Mrs. S. Windrem, of FostOria. was very
pleasant caller on old friends in this place
on Friday and Saturday of last week
Agent Wykes, of Owosso, was in town Mon
day on business-Chas. Wilkes. of Owos-
so, is papering and painting for A. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Horton, of near Ben
nington, spent Sunday with A. L. Cadz and
wife Mrs VIM. Potter and two sons,
Douglas and John, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. BrOkaw,
Ovid--Mrs. Woodruff and children, of Port
Huron, who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Smith, left for her
home Tuesday--Miss Nellie Marcia Cra-
mer spent Sunday in st. Johns, the guest of
editor G. G. Vaughan--Mrs j. Dewitt,
Mrs. G. q. Rogers and her sister, Miss Mary
Greene, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Mccormick, of Ovid, one day last
week.-Mrs.. j. Backer, of OwosSo, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. FL. Scott, Tues
day--Mrs j. Vincent and daughter Miss
May, visited friends near Garland, Tuesday
d. S. Cramer is the guest of his
son, DR.. George Cramer and wife, of Bara-
boo, Wis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Garland.

Frank Wellington had sale last Satur-
day of stock and farming tools and has let
his farm. His wife, who has been sick so
long with consumption. died last Sunday.
The funeral was held at the house Tuesday.
She leaves beside her husband, four sons,
two young men and two are little children,
the youngest being about three years old
Mrs. Carroll, who was called to the
death bed of her brother in Canada, returned
last Friday, her brother having died while
she was there-Mr. and Mrs. IL. Scott, of
Burton, attended church here last Sun day
meeting at Garland in three
weeks--School commenced here last Mon
day, Mr.. Thompson, the old teacher coming
back for another year--School In the Scott
district Monday with Miss Louise Berry, of
Laingsburg, teacher-Will Green and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
County Agricultural Association.

The spring meeting of the Shiawassee
County Agricultural Association was held
at THE TINES Office Tuesday with the fol-
lowing directors present: j. w. Hubbard,
president; VIM. Saver, vice-president; K.
o. Dewey, secretary; Amos Parmenter,
Perry ProwD, Smith Rogers, w. l.. Grove,
S. f. Parkill, Cyrus Reimer, F. M. Shep.
ard, OTIS Mead, j. T. Walsh, p. Il. Wight.
man.
The first business taken up was the re-
vision of the premium list for the 37th
annual fair to be held Sept. 1926, 1896.
But few changes were made i'm the old list,
which is one of the most liberal of any
county fair in the State. The floral hall
classes are to be revised by committee of
ladies to be appointed by G. S. Williams.
President Hubbard appointed the follow
ing committees:
Business. T. Walsh, VIM. Saver, W.
l.. Grove.
Finance-A. d. Whipple, Cyrus Reimer,
G. s. Williams.
Superintendent of grounds-Wm. Saver.
Advertising and special attractions-J. T.
Walsh, E. o. Dewey, w. Lee Grove.
Races-Geo. Carpenter, Cyrus Remer,
VIM. Saver.
The sum of $1,000 was voted for racing
purposes.
The board appointed the following super
intendents: Privileges, Geo. Carpenter, j.
w. Hibbard; police and forage, VIM. Saver;
gates, A. Parmenter; classes 1 and 2, G.
Reimer; classes 3-S, p. Brown; classes 9-16.
E. K. Bunting; classes 1922, Otis Mead;
classes 1928, S. Rogers; class 30, p. B..
Wightman; classes 30-32, j. T. Walsh, w.
l.. Grove; classes 1896, G. S. Williams; A.
ID. Whipple, S. E. Parkill; classes 37-39, S.
S. Jones, f. M. Shepard; classes 4O-41, w.
ID. Underwood, w. K. Jacobs; class az,
Mrs. j. N. McBr ide.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

will unite to bear the expense of the work.
The class by its action secures share In
this work for our University. The casts
will be placed In various rooms of the Uni
versity buildings until the time comes when
there will be suitable art building here in
which 1t can be erected.
During Friday and Saturday many stu
dents renewed acquaintance with former
instructors who were attending the School
masters Club. The Owosso students were
among the number and were pleased to find
Prin. Austin among the visiting pedagogues.
They were also pleased to meet Supt. ii. Il.
Frost, of West Bay City, formerly principal
OF the Owosso high school, who looked as
natural as ever and greeted the boys with
the same old time cordially. Supt. Shell
don and wife, of Corunna, were among the
number who attended the clubs sessions.
Next Tuesday occurs the second concert
by the Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago, in
the Choral Union series. Chorus work is
now rapidly progressing on the May festival
concerts. The festival will consist of five
concerts, the chorus giving Lemaire's "Sam-
son and Delilah" at one and Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin" at another. A larger and finer
cast OF noted soloists has been secured than
ever before. The Ann Arbor festival ranks
second in America in point of attendance
and was nearly thousand ahead of all
others last year, with but one exception.
A. A. CRAWFORD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

and janitor both for their attendance on the
board while In session. AS there is moth
ing whatever for the sheriff to do, from the
fact that the janltor tends the fires and does
what there Is to do. it must be merely a
custom which has been observed and is still
kept up.
One greatly needed reform In county ex-
penses and one which could be effected by
the board of supervisors If the majority of
them saw fit to do so, would be to provide
some kind of work for the prisoners con-
fined in our county Jail. We paid last year
for board of prisoners in jail and locking in
and out 81, 0l9.70. At the October session
of the board introduced a resolution pro-
vidlng for a committee to investigate this
matter. The resolution was carried and
committee appointed. The committee after
looking the matter over reported that they
would recommend that there be a yard
fenced off, provided with stone and prison
ers compelled to break stone every day eX-
cept Sunday while confined in the Jail.
This report was rejected by the board by
vote of to s, and that was the end of that
matter.
l still believe that If there was some way
by which prisoners were made to work that
we would have less tramps and disorderly
prisoners to board at the county's expense.
1t is generally the case that when needed
found by which those reforms can be ac-
complshed, and If l shall have shown to
you that there are reforms needed in the
matter of county expenses, then / shall
have succeeded in what started out to do
and shall feel content.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
The Woman's Literary Club.

The W0man's Literary Club held a very
profitable meeting with Miss Kate Corlett,
1877 south Chapman street. The meeting
was devoted to the life and writings of
James Russell Lowell.
In sketch of Lowell's life Miss Blanche
Seeley showed how his whole life was one
of 10y atty to his own country. although he
ridiculed many of her foibles and for years
used the weapon of his wit against the curse
of slavery.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin read paper on
Lowell as Humorist," basing her criti
cism on the Bigelow Papers. She made
some laughable hits of her own besides
showing his pure humor in 1.-THE Courtship"
non political sketch.
Miss Della Jackson considered Lowell as
"POet of Nature" whose claims to the title
were justified by his poems on 'Sir Laun-
fail" and "The Nest" from which she read
in her usual pleasing manner. An express
sion was then taken as to LoweI's best
poem the majority preferring "Sir Launfal."
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President, Mana r. Needes;
vice president, Kate Corlett; secretary, May
tie MOrrice; corresponding secretary, Maud
Metz; treasurer, Mabel Trask.
After partaking of refreshments the club
adjourned to meet April Is with Miss Miner
at the residence of Rev. j.. G. Cromer, west
Oliver street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the
Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at Los
Angeles, CAL, was troubled with rheuma-
tism for long time. He was treated by
several physicians, also visited the Hot
Springs, but received no permanent relief
until ne used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
de says it is the best medicine in the world
for rheumatism. For sale by johnson &
Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

family have moved on to the Carpenter farm
mile west of here and family from De-
troit have rented the farm occupied by him
the last year-Mr Carroll and family
have moved on the Tubbs place and Samuel
Mitchell and wife on the farm occupied by
Mr.. Carroll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
MICHIGAN MINING scHooL

A highgrade State technical school. Practical
work Elective SYSTEM Summer courses Gives
degrees of S. b., E. NJ, and Phi. ID. Labratories.
shops mill, etc, well equipped. For catalogues
address M. II. WADswORrH, Phi d., Director.
HOUGHTON. MICAIGAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Needed Reform in County Expenses.
BY +. M. SHEPARD.

The ,question of high taxation is one
which is attracting the attention Of people
all over the land. Much has been written
and said. and yet the people are not salts
fed. When the county of Shiawassee was
paying from sci, 200 to s25, 900 per year
state tax-then to have it jump up to .$45.-
S42 In one year, Is 1t any wonder that peo-
pie begin to look each other in the face and
wonder what it meant. Now do not wish
to be considered kicker or fault finder. but
think shall be able to show you some>ig'
ures which will make Il plain that there are
some things which need reforming In regard
to county expenses. The first thing to
which wish to call your attention in con-
nection with the subject of needed reform
in county expenses, is that of salaries and
expenses in county offices. l will give you
as near as can the salaries and expenses
paid by the county as appears from the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Seed Potatoes.

II you want Burpee's Extra Early or Early
Northern seed potatoes buy them of J. w.
Hubbard or Q. @. Duff. Both are large
yielders and fine potatoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

Good house and lot 40 Comstock street,
Owosso. Apply to A. Robertson, janitor
Central school building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

Look at our stylish clothing and work
suits. Osburn d Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Notice TO the.Public.

WHEREAS, my wife, Rosa Countryman, has
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation. forbid all parties TO trust her on
my account as 1 will pay no bills contracted by
her. She is now passing herself as Julia Davis.
JOHN COUNTRYMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

joseph r. MrEwan, vbrie n WY
enjoyable evening wa tpou'.
a meeting will be- heii In the couf.
rouse, Saturday nfcfuonu. Nv ihe
owners " land on tue SHORES OF UiAh
lake, o. hear report. ~ r. linmitiaos anu
attorneys having ,hafce ~ the lliiga.
tiuns with bait Ltkt parties 10 regard
10 the water ~ Unh lake.
The NJ. I. A. n no stcond ward
will give . benefit tall iu tue ward
mouse tomorrow 'veniug, ~ honor uf
Elder Audy j. S.ewau, who txptcis
V leave on a missi1I 10 Germany on
November 7lh.
VI. l., a. CulmHr has filed ioc,ii u
notices with Recorder Th1ma'u iuuf
placer claims tuRied IN tho northern
part d iownship ~ toulr, aug 1
east.
Charles Fetch Of Lshi, unuvs uf
Gefmtny, took out paptti dutiari x
he Int tiOu TO become uiiiz u the
Uniiei SAFES ycs,orIny,
Jssoph Bc1rcv Of Poaaicilo, Idaho,
ngod 80, Rui Kate II ,berson ~ l. ID.
rani Uah. aged ~. nave received n
msfragc lluUuiC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
Injured BY RumOrs.

q. q. Anderson, who had the ulis.
fortune to lose his eyesight aud to be-
otherwise badly Injured by an ox.
ploslOn Of giant powder at Price, Car.
bon county. about ten years ago, and
who Ia q familiar hguIe on the streets,
whore he IN often seen In his efforts to
gain n livelihood, requests tue NEWS
TO state that great iblusiiee IL beiBg
done him BY parties who circulate
stories about his being possessed OF
fabulous wealth, whom In fact he has
difficulty 10 get his living. He has a
small farm near Huntington, Emery
county, but as he cannot pay the taxes
on II, he wants 10 sell II cheap; he
thinks 1t will pass from him anyway.
for the reason stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

The Ne ,rmtcf Fofua will ointain
~ Maine GOgl, 70 q Its thu Unilr, by
Non. Thomas II. Re- Ni. EtWHfa
T.. ClstE under tie title The ~ I'D
south" Diwolvinr, clutributtH ~ Ia.
tstesilrg siuuy; Mf. l.. W. C0dlngton,
a business man %, fiUuus, discIHits
the money question, aud suscr.is D
plan TOT placing our nunncisi system
UPON q sound basis. d.. ". Is.
B.Uuka, u John Hopkins univtIs ~,
au eminent slOiOfisi, wfitts on Numlit
rom the Standpoint Of n NatuTali .,
discussing m pAtticnlst the g0olog e..
sspeots u female sufifagr. Mt. W. "
stti.e IN striking Hgliulr entitled
The Immediate Flu utu % Afmonia,
advance an original Ian Tor solving
the Eastern question. Under the cap.
ton Sbnli the Ffoniirfui ChfistnnJom
DO MaintaiHegg Ma. julia wafu
Howe discusses the rtmu problem.
Mt. J. Genuadius, thp uistinguibhtd
Greek diplomat, coatiuueh ME r..
cital with brilliant anu intensely
interesting account VI the tHploHii1s
Of the sanutuury VI Ap1llI ID lph,
and OF the discovery --tbr m n imp.f.
tant yet madt-1f OusiI NJ specimens
oi Greek music. MI. Henry b. Ii yi
In study, entitled, "Emsts1n's VII
aud HumOr," shows the sage OF Gu.
cord Ia au entire Gow iigut-- hat OF
Wit Ia the highest order Nj. william
FetrefD, q rising young Italian cFimiu.
ologisi, anu the author, with Professor
LombfosU, Il The Fomaiu Odendtf,
contributes . Taper emitted NoIk atu
Morality. Pfubss1r TaussiY, VITO
urcuulea The chair Of gpuuum O. NJ
Hafvart, writes very plalr.spot On
sb3ut Bond Sile' aud toe ODD siAu d.
ard. 1he Baton Iustfuoitvc Dstltt
Nutslng Assoc atiOi IL h'tubIsct ot
an article by Mite, safy X. 5,dgw Oh ,
IT, teeIctATy. Other ario ~ q o; IN,
future VI Sprlliug Recon, by Mt.
liuplamin L.. hmilh; anu AnOihi
Phase OF the New Eiuoilpn, uy Aiits
Gertrude BucE Of The Usivetsiiy o.
Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

a strike 10 reported In the Lucky
Boy at Custer Cily, Idaho, the ore
from which IL said 10 run very high In
vAluep.
a strike OF ore was made In tbs
Honest ,ko nj Silver CITY yesterday,
samples OF tho mineral running 81
ounces In silver, ~ per cent copper
aud $3.50 In gold To tho ton.
Deep Creek mining properties ara
said TO be- exciting Q gieat zeal Of NJ.
trniion at present, and moneyed men
are looking forward 10 tic time when
those mines will be brought to the
front through tho building OF q railroad
into that section.
Reports have II that n fino body OF
carbonalea has been uncovered 10 the
Redbird mine, on Black mountain,
n,ar tho head VI CITY Greek canyon,
rhi. " an old property aud Ia now be.
ing worked under lease ami bond by
Charlie Hanks Of this city.
II 10 believed that the Wonder n,
Merour IL on the eve Of tapping the
great Mercur oto gone. The shaft on
the property IL now down al feet and
has lust gone through = 00.ioot body
VI hard lime, which u supposed 10
overlic the ore expected 10 be shortly
encountered.
News OF the sudden ending OF
Thomas II. Gillespie, the 1upsriniend.
eht OF the Sterling Mining compapy's
properties Ia Nyo county, Neva1a,
came ne q great shock TO many OF his
friends Ia this city, especially among
the mining fraternity, where he was
best known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Prisoner OF ZenJa, q play that
has been made fsmous on account OF Its
strong romantic Interest and the olab.
crate aud artistic manner In which II
IN staged anu presented by Daniel
Frohman OF the Lycsum theater, New
York, will occupy the stage Of the
Salt Lake Theater three nights, begin.
ming Monday. Nov. End. Il is a
draniatizltion by Edward Rose Of
Anthony Hopes remarkable romance
aud was fiut brought out by Mr.. Froh.
man at tina Lyotum, where It ran
with undated success for more than
200 pIghts last season, and has been
seen In Chicago, Cincinnati, Ban
Fran disco ami other cities with the
same Manifestations OF approval M In
New York. The following from thn
Eau Francisco Chronicle speaks for
itself: "It Is = play that can never die."
The play II In a prologue ana four ao,s,
and will bs staged here with yhe same
scenery, effects and attention TO detail,
% WAS the oTig inal production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
PROVO.
brigham Young Academy.

brigham Young Academy.
Yesterday m1tniug tho Ceutt,l
building. near the nos,ofiise vss form.
ally taken puasessi u u ~ tho Brig.
ham Young acaio my, anu will here.
after be occupied ~ the ptimsfy ard
grammar grades Of the Institution.
Tho second and third stories have been
pAfiitioned into suitable snd very con.
venient rooms Tor tono0l IufpDsef, mud
the contfsl location Of tho buH lug
makes II easy OF access Tor the younger
pupils, aud the board " trustees ATy
deserving Of great pfaitc tor securing
such desirable quarters iof the primary
grades.
The change was INSIDE necessary ~
reason of the ovsrcTovded condition OF
thu academy building proper About
l0j pupils were fansieftut ~ the new
quarters ana there 10 room TOT 100
more; this will Awe room Ia the main
building, which viii be occupc cd by
tho academic normal aLd collegiate
grades for 200 additional students.
A. the opening exercises were pfetent
Elder David JohD, vice ptutiIont Of
tue board OF trustees; Prot. Gun, pfei.
ident OF tho academy, Prof George
A. Brlmhaii, VINO will nave charge u
the grades Ia tue Central buildins; l..
G. Wilion, assistant principal OF the
Central school; Prot a. &. Lun, the
teachers Of the primary grade, aud a
number OF leading stuItnts " tue
higher departments.
The dudioatofy prayer was oaofed
by Elder John aud btiei addresses
were made by Prof. CluG, PriL Bflm.
hall, Me,srs. |, q. Wiisl J ,mes Oitef.
man, w, II. MoBtide, Marion Clingsr
l.. A. MoBtide, Osmond Buoh ansn
aud Elder John, all Of o1ngraiulatory
natures TO the pupils upon having
tucu pleasant quarters, and urging tue
young people 10 take advantage OF the
opportunities tor learning ant qualiiy
themselves Tor the pef otmapces OF thc
duties VI life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
Notes.

'fhs name OF Mr. Nutlsll. the benz.
hclary OF tho theatrical performance
given In the Opera house Monday
evening, Il Joseph anu not us,fge a.
II appeared 10 the News Inc mem.
bers Of the fotty.f0utth quorum u
Seventies, OF which Eiief Mutual u a
member, gave q social In his Jtnoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
rnApiSa oS 'onANer.
a Demand br ca. s,ooh. which sells
NJ Nory Low rigares.

bsmsro ftr ess stoeh. Whtch r'iia
NJ Ncry Low rigares,
Aside from the demand for gas
stock on 'change today. tbef. wss no
exceeding bfiskness, with the bulls
AMI bear. in tbs nit. -Four Aces gave
up 100 shares at 10 oents, after which
all other stocks were given the cold
shoulder ~ far NJ sales were concsfnsd,
until Gss struck popular ohotd
anu cold 10 the extent OF 5000 shares
At thftt-elghths n q cent PEI share.
More Of the stock would bsvo been
taken ur At the same figure, but hold.
ers would not fellnquish under one.half
a cent.
"a usual the Hwapasas received good
figures a. did also Mefour and Nam.
moth, but the quotations we're not
close enough TO Dflng about the con.
summation OF salos.
The closing figures were as folloSs'
LISTED HrocIss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
Highest Of all in Leayenng u Govt Report
R0N!AI:''!L! B Rsxi4ssa
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

Of the participating parties A varied
ana Interesting program was carried
out ani thoroughly onloyod by those
Ia attendarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Ono hundred shares OF Four Aces at
" cents per share; 5000 Natural Gas
At cents. Total shares sOld, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

ready for business The rev rcstar.
rant IL completed aid vii ts ready
fof business nUxt Wtek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

The pupils OF Mrs. Amanda SVEN
son gave u public recital NJ Christen-
sens hall last evening before go d
sized audience, made up OF the ir'erdr