davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
GETTING AHEAD OF UNCLE SAM.

GETTING AHEAD OF UNCLE SAM.
What is the matter with our boasted
Yankee spirit and enterprise: Something
is wrong, or it would not be possible for
Europe to take away trade that ought
to come to the United States from counties
which are our next door neighbors. In
formation comes from the United States
consul at Zurich. Switzerland, that the
Mexican consul at that place is trying
to secure BIDS for a new electric light
all Prince, the capital Of Hayti, is also
to be lighted by plant to be imported
from Europe. All this. despite the fact
that in matters electrical the United
States has made more rapid progress than
any other country in the world. II
electrical apparatus were the only article
in which European competition did us
damage in the countries to the south Of
us. or, for that matter, in other parts
Of the world where the United States
should be at least on even terms with, IL
not ahead of other commercial nations,
the problem might not be so perple king.
But in other fields of commerce and in
dustry also the same handicap is TO be
noticed, all of which is anything but
complimentary to the proverbial Yankee
shrewdness and push.
Two remedies are available to change
these untoward conditions. One is the
restoration of or merchant marine by
the enactment of discriminating duties and
the reasonable grant of subsidies to great
American steamship lines; the other is
the negotiation of reciprocal commercial
treaties. 1t is not going to help us the
least particle to merely elevate. our
Ebenezer, and shout into the four corners
OF the globe our estimate OF our greatness
and advantages. We must give "ther
nations tangible evidence of it. aud this
must be done not only by the government
in the way indicated, but by business
men individually.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
SAKS g. COMPANY.
Jenna. Ave and Seventh st. 'Saks corner.
WHISPERS BY THE ACRE.
Area n Man Who Shnves Every Day
Covers With His Razor.

Kansas City World.
Did you ever stop TO think, sa.d a
Kansas City barber the other day TO one
OF his customers, how much surface q
man shayes over in his lifetime, II he
slaves every day!
Mo- replied the lathered face.
wei, | never did either until friend
n, mine with a perfect mania for figuring
came here few days ago 10 geta hait cui.
We got to talking about the troubie OF
shaving every day and the first uiipg 1
kne W he had his hands out from under the
apron and was figuring away at sfeae
rate He made me take the time 10 haAe
a half dozen measurements on MS race
When he got through l was astonisheu 70
find that the man who shavcs fiinsea,
every morning has mo red down big fieid
81 minister's at the end or his iifeuDe.
He announced, his result about like the:
The average man has twenty square
inches of beard on his face.-a large race,
well covered with bristies, Will fIgure
twenty-five or thirty inches II man WIN
twenty square inches of face sbares every
morning he will scrape over SOU square
inches in a year Now, If he shares from
the time he is twenty until he is seventy
wears old he Will have shaved 3oo,Goo
SQUARE inches of beard This reduced 10
feet is 2 53I square feet, or more IMAM one
twentieth of an acre. A pretty good patch
OF whiskers-'
Yves" said the customer. it'd cover Inc
face of giant bigger than GuiiiVer ever
met in his travels"
He didn't stop there" continued the
barber but went on to calculate how
much face l would shave in lifetime
He had me moving down fields OF WINS
kers tbatit'd take one OF these newiahsieu
roaming machines whole weeks 10 mar
vest
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
WAsa,T QUITE SURE.

Gadabout was Roasting OF his extensive
acquaintances. No celebrity could he men,
toned unknown to him. He was intimately
acquainted with all of them. Finally Dob
son inquired:
Ibid you ever happen to meet the
Siamese twins?'
Gadabout reflected a moment and then
said. well. / am not quite sure that I
met both of them, but 1 knew one of
them very we'll"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
nRIMsroSECUREs DiPHTHERIA'
w.naerfui success of an English
PHYSICIAN in Treating the Disease'


few wears ago, when diphtheria was
raging in England, gentleman acco'u-
n,nied the celebrated DR.. Fieid On us
rounds 10 witness the so-caHed "wohoer-
fuI cures which he performed, WINE tne
natierts OF others were dropping gu aii
SIDES Allie took with him was powder OF
sulphur and IA quill, and with these ne
cured every pa tent withoutexcepiiou 'nas
is. he put a teaspoonfui OF Hour Oh nrini
Stone into a winegiass OF water, and shrreu
il with his finger instead OF d spoon,
suiphur does nn, readily amalgamate WIZ,
wafer. and on the sulphur becoming wen
mixed he gave il us gargie, anu I'D Ten
rn,uu, es the pa tent was out of danger, as
bri,us,ouc kills every species or fungus III
man. beast, and plant in few minutes.
Iastead of splitting out the gargle' ne
recommended the swallowing OF IL, ahu'
in extreme cases, in which he had been
called lust in the nick OF time, when the
fungus was too nearly closing 10 ithow
the sargling, he blew the sulphur through
a ouiil into the throdt, and after the fungus
h,u shrunk 10 allow of it, then the garSiihs.
He never lost a patient from diphfneria.
Or if the patient cannot gargles take
live coal put il ON Il shovel, and sprlhsie
a spoonful or two of the birthstone at
time upon il, let the sufferer iniriie ~,
hoIdinC the head over il and the fungus VIII
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
MORE CHILDREN.
France Is Decaying for the Lack of


Them.
London Times.
A very remarkable campaign has been
started in France, the object being to
increase the population. The organizers
are Doctors jacques BertiIlon, chief of the
bureau of statistics OF Paris; NJ. Charles
Richet, professor of the faculty OF medi-
cine in The same city, and DR.. laval,
member of The Academy of Medicine.
For years these men have noticed with
regret that the population of France was
not increasing proportionate.y with the
population of other countries, and now they
come forward with what they believe
to be an infailible remedy for this evil.
That some drastic remedy is needed
they insist. as otherwise France must
soon sink to the rank of second-rate,
or even third-rate, nation. A hundred
years ago the great countries-in other
words. the great powers of Europe
contained 9S. O0o. 900 inhabitants, of whom
&c, ooU.d1, or % per cent, We're resi-
dents of France.
Today these same countries contain
800, zoo, geo inhabitants. of whom 3S,OO0,-
900, or only II per cent. live in France.
These figures speak for themselves, and
the obvious conclusion. according to DR..
BertiIlon and his colleagues, Is that II the
births continue to decrease at the same
ominous rate, rance. which was once
one OF the most powerful countries in
Europe, will 5000 be one OF the weakest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
I Ev11Y With bREVITY
HER IDEA OF HAPPINESS.

Mamma" said little Ethel. the other
day, Il amt going To marry
You have time enough to think ofthat,"
said her mother. induigently.
mo, 1 amt going to marry" per-
sisted Ethel.
Are you going to be an old maid?" her
mother asked
mo, I'm going to be widow, like aunt
Mary, cause she always dresses in black
and looks SO pretty and happy"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03

Aid-The Few nurse has come. doctor.
She looks rather young and seems to lack
self confidence. She says she has not had
a great deal OF experience. though she looks
intelligent and says she thinks she can
learn
DoctOr-She thinks she can learn, does
she? Send her up quick It's been about
twenty-five years since I've had a nurse
with me who thought there was anything
she didn't know, and 1t wi Il be refreshing
experience. Send mp the prodigy.-Judge.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
For Early Rising.

The lark was up 10 meet ine Sun and carol
for his lay; the farmers son took down
bis gun and at him blazed away. The busy
bee arose at 8 and blMzed the meadows
Der; tine farmers wife went for his hive
and robbed him of his store. The ant rose
early, his labors to begin; the greedy swaI.
lows flew that way and took his lordship
In. Oh, bee, birds, and ants. he wise; in
proverbs take no stock. Like me, refuse
TO rise Until half Past 8 o'clock.-Atheps
Raunpr
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
GROWERS SoLILOQUY.

Each man plays on this earth part.
The player saith within his heart
It's mot the Gaze with Hockey Hoke.
Upon this earth t,co parts he spoke.
BY lightning change was Goldite Hyde
Resolved into Jekyll snide.
Under the mi. t,etoe, now one,
They sit and slyly joke.
Earth hati, 70 bakery with bun
quite large enCugh for Hoke
ALTON VANCE.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
Would Not Do.

Partisan Artist paint picture Amcri-
caine, and yant put in some young ladies'
faces, all true Americana, all
Clubman-Weil, l can get you an invita-
ton to Mrs. Highup's rarty. She moves
in the II ost exciusive'set In the city
..Ah, bat I want, pretty faces
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
OIL Yield of India m

A recent report OF the State geologist
says that the total production of oil In
Indiana was 1880 600 barrels in 1895,
valued at So, 100 800. The probabilities
are that the area Of territory productive
OF oil will continue slowly to spread to the
West and South, until il finally embraces
the greater part OF the area at present
Yielding natural gas
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
IN HARD LUCK.

Mrs. Rockgold-I thought you told me
only last week that your father WIS a
merchant; DOW You are begging: how is
this?
Little Miss Spegettf-He was, kind lady:
ne kept a peanut stand, but last week he
took in a bad two-jo.lar bill and failed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
.ABaN JOHN HOTEL

a cha: ming drive along the Conduit Road
reaches one of the mrst DELIGHTFULLY."- situated
hotels ia the county. Fine cuisine and mod
crate charges. Take run ont. You'll be
treated well.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
mIEfTER no IT.

"What would you do" asked the new
woman of the caIiow youth. III should
press the seal Of love On your waxeu lips.''
The young man sigiied and said: II would
remain Stationary
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
what the Spots on Finger Nails Are

The little white spots appearing on the
finger nails are due TO Some subtle action
of the blood, upon which all the tcnes,
sinews, muscles, and organs in The body
are depending for nutrition. They some
times disappear of their own accord, but
there is no known cure. In reality they
signify no arrangement OF the system.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03

.Doodness,r said Mnrgie. looking Mt
nile of Ina ,.zere's a lot OF dwass WIZ re
naint all wubbcd off."-Judse-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03

Our store is closed today on
account of death in the fam
iIy of our MIR. lsadore Saks.
Open, as usual, tomorrow
(Tuesday).
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
ENrCR SIONS.
Go Shoot the Chute.


Personally Conducted Excursions TO River
View,
Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Under the supervision of f. S. Randall. pro-
prietor: Harry g. Randall, captain steamer
Pentz; Win i. Carne, general agent: Chris.
Arfh. jr.. musical director: F. N. Proctor
door manager
Steamer Pentz will leave At 10 a. ~. 2 and
$40 p. III Returning at 1913 8, 8, and 1880.
except Sundays. sundays leave at IL, 2:1j
and els p. IN. Returning att, ., s:30 aud $50
T. m. Tickets. 25c- ChiIdrea. lie, except
on 10 a. IT. and p trips Saturdays. whea
they are loo. 10 all. E ). RANDALL.
Proprietor.
MARSHALL BALL--Steauer "MACAL-
ESTER" leaves 9Th ST wharf daily iexceps
Sunday at 10 a.. IN 2:O and 5:1a n. ID Return
ing leaves Marshall Hall az t2:l3 I:ij and 40
p.
MDIAF HEAD TRIPS
Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday Even
ing in August and September, at e:1
D. m, landing at Marshall Hall both wavs
and leaving Marshall Hall on return trip AZ
e:jO y. III. Steamer RIVER QUEEN" leaves
9Th and o St wharf daily tSundays exceptedl
at s:Sc a. N. for Indian Head and all interme-
diate landings. ard at 5:3j y. m for Marshall
Hall only Music by Prof Schro-der's
Band. Dancing day and evening.
FARE Round Trip Except chartered tripsI
IS Cts.
HFAn excellent Course Dinner on arrival
Of boats, &c. Good Cafe on steamers.
L. l. BLAKE. Captain.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-03
BCNA-FlDE CIRCULATION.

BCNA-FlDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the state
nent Below will show that
the circulation sworn to is
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its Iegit-
innate circulation enOr-
mousiy, in order to deceive
advertisers, by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers.
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July 81, 1876, was as fol-
lows:
Saturday, July 25 $3.50
Sunday. July % 1871
Monday, July 81. ~, 36S
Tuesday, July % 42,252
Wednesday, July % 45,021
THURSDAY, July 80 40, 1853
Friday, July 81 .. 1852
Total copies printed 2S8, l43
Less damaged copies, copies left
ever, unsOld, in office, and
copies returned. unsoid, from
news stands ami branch Of
llCeS Z4,15o
lsOlemnly swear that The above Is a
correct statement of the circulation of
fine Washington lines for the week
ended July 81, 1895, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM T. OLIVER,
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this lSt day of August, A. n. 1896.
IsEAI,1 ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
Special Lenten Services.

Tomorrow being Ash Wednes-
day, the first day in Lent, there
will be special services in st. An
drew's Cathedral as follows: $3.50
a. m, celebration of holy com
munion; IL a. m, morning prayer,
with communion service, 7 p. M,
evensong. On Sunday evenings,
commencing with February 23d,
the Bishop of Honolulu will
preach a course of sermons on the
ten commandments. On Wednes-
day evenings during Lent the
Rev. V. FL. Kitcat will give a
series of discourses on the para
bles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18

There will be special sale Of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm.
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be SO per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes. Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural
at So Ter suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass TO get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will Only last
till stock is reduced. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Continued from Sd Page.

treating custom scarcely anyone
will refuse ones invitation to par
take of some intoxicants. 1t must
indeed be confirmed topper, that
can sit at table all alone, and
drink until intoxicated, especially
if he has to pay for his drinks
himself. Such persons have no
right to be at large, but belong to
some house of correction. In re-
gard to intoxicated persons let me
say, that it is wrong to punish or
fine them. Let the saloonkeeper
be fined on whose premises he be-
came drunk or is found to be in
that condition. With such law
in force you will find the saloon
keepers very careful not to sell so
much liquor to a person as to
render him a public nuisance.
Such laws and customs are in
vogue all over the continent of
Europe, and / can see no reason
why they might not be tried here.
A TEMPERANCE MAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18

Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are max
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18

He has on hand large supply of
Chinese Granite Curb and always keeps
Hawaiian Curbing Stone. Estimates
given and lowes- prices assured. Tele-
ohone S33.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

liens. csme up, and under sutpen'
Atom M the fu e. wa placed upUu its
tatstgc. Minor amendments we're
ma a and the hlll rstso1.
,.,g.- rt..ftyge
,.......,. icon,
~ IT, la' Il u''' -r,,,,,,.
we nlH''l va. ,...',,'',
c'u'l, ~ ' ''1 nv '.... ,t.. zoo.
No b' l''t N'"i.''u'
ie. f' " T''.'' I'-.'' "''
CIN rAN r'iiINlinN BILL N'Iil"
SIR. Ia u.l usaIu reached, be
y.f.HpIu.u. -..W's motion o. attlkr
..It due rt..rfi " rIa.sr.
r.r mYIi.s uf walled, gtHS.
IvIHa s.v. u.tI.u ~ VI lion Co
uU.U.Ifp. boo ease I. had made a % 's-
ul.. d. vote i.y u.hHr way would
nave .4ugrI fhufe.ul
r......,.,..,..r,rt.,,rn. ri,i.r,.sr,.
l.t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ht 90 i.' goo. ..'. '.' p '.','
.'...".. ........
ITO. ".'.N TO- .' ,.... ...'''..,....
' ' go. =. .,.,.., a..
". wy 'N.' w. .''' go. ~
'.'' ''s' '''N' 'I' '"'' ''''' ..'' ''''. ''
ChNAiuIit h'INih'
%, Is, 30 E'Nht uN1 ~
can. isfc 10 wing, mex came ul'
7ulhrtanl asset ulAu'.n ."7 o..
stht % zoe u'NHl I. quo" ''At '"'
''., '', ". '.. 100, o. ,f. r,..
s.g,. A. 1iItnsIp.nvt time. upcsus,
u.i.rity v,f. apuua.nteI with 60
rII ana w,r. ready u v. o. aud HE
ui.l.rty r.uI not b. induced 10 vote
uf uru.rnuy .frHmsttuU.a.
The % .ml.rs.s ~ ..feI auI the &C..
quo. wa fu. granite
y.sfFrU U.,rrutuH "a minority fou.ff
of tb, committee geo manu- agJuf,t
ami commerce. against the rilI. A.
protested tua. 10 we NV ug flOull HI
iu.',t N."'t N'.'.,y, ,"l','., . "''l
.r uu Ap.t0Ulauou g. b. made iu
/ Isu,.
Warner moved tho adoption Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
THE ROBES OF DEATH
EEshItud he FUm Of o.. Rlldy for
Wedding GlImll.s.
A YOUNG GIRLS SUDDEN DENISE,
Was 10 Have Bern Married at Noon
IodaJ Hut Passed Away at an
Early Hour Hi, agfnlug.

The solemusiii1n OF nuptlal vows,
the taking II which would d few hours
later have msdc Miss Mabel McFat.
aud, the wife VI Fred A. Hoblst, of
this city, was rudsiy and hsuhly In.
Irrrupled by the altogether unlocked
f5taud unexpected visitation q death
upon the prospective bride hersrlL
Death occurred nj l'O5 this morning
NJ the residence Of MI. james A. On.
son Of East Waterloo, During the Jay
ttrauEe rumot- were IN circulation M
10 tho cause ~ ihu Young W0msn's de-
mise. A NEWS representative 81 2
~ look IN afternoon visited tho Etivi
STRICKEN hone ui the Glusius Tor toe
urpuse VI rsorfthiriug tue particulars
wuioh were hutny given by Me.
GIbslu 40 follow: "Our family ius.
m we'd into the ueighbothO1 IRON
American Fork ABOUT week ~ d,
Mabel pLd were hai' slalefs.
Her IoIkr live at NH Ctesk where she
| went 10 school part " the wluirr,
| r. Gently shr lived with Mis-. Wi.
lions la salt Lake. Sue ha, been with
u, since We moved w rom u Ah
. you ~. w N.ARN 20 NNANaNAA 80
| Size tod me that IN was going 20 uu
married 10 Ry0uug man name Fed
! A Huble'; thB tai only known him
him gt all. Yesterday m1rulu G
] she went up iowa ami elayrl
! OF some time, hut came uHCh
! '1r dlunrL lut.u hiirtrO n she wen
back n.aIn. Ab|ul O'clock lat uI ui
! 81 .
I h H.r m ni no h.r HON bit w. d q
u So MIN and go JON, know wuutuuI
.. atfuaIy came or not, tNuul h
. .r must nave duro 90. Sac ssla n
m M in'u tue house llut che was
gong O. ne married. al the l.iut city
ami Gu ~ huiIIlrg today, We TALKED
/ .UHut iUr WHuur uuul Nu M nsIi ne
/ tom when seal went toteI. MsuUIEa ID
/ HnetrI q az aud hhd n hruI.une, uul
/ lId not complain UtutTwUU. Hali Hu
F Hlur later aho called wys0lt AID nus
/ bnn1 ard on yul"H 40 hrtrHnm found
h.g 10 e. nFulaiunf, We saw Hhe ws'
.H "a UH. p l4HI aul tyuI f.r ID
. Envoy, VINO HiI ulI hr could .r her,
/ but she del coon "a TOT uur .'t UuK
] Inc DOCTOR usGcl btr % sue hSl thHeu
/ - icon nut Ehr taiu HIo uuI
not rlill We uifn', know. rhe doctor,
uowevebsald mat kidney trouble wac
! tue tRufe."
ME-. GIb,0n said also thai the
| young wumau's itHer WIS iucllurd
10 me u,hr' lnst there was aIo1k o
/ uy,trTy bout tue case tuut must bt
/ b Tuu.uly Investigated, 3 sal
/ ihnt while her sister wa 10 have brri
m,trrI tIuAy thatup NJ o H'c.orK tNrN
mad uru. unable % ilnI tho grllm,
| was lsafn d today lhAt the yHuu
vomau scent good deal OF her umt
ia rug Store yesterday. Hcr 10 g
/ Iy. At tue GIBSON home clad m tnt
/ g lc. OF dealt pending a fur ner o.,
/ curry into the case, Sho was ~ yuHu
l .. nue..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

sanpete, Thompson Of Willard, N,
Speaket--B0.
Nays-COndon, CaEier, Fergusr,
Carbon, Glbbs, N-bskrr II San Ia.W
stevens, Thorn, Wilson's.
1His ONE, TOO.
Senate bill 81, vetoed by the g,v..
nor aud passed. over the veto by n.y..
Senate, came ~ iot similar aoii,p i.'
the House anu was passed by the nj
loving vote;
Ayes--A nJrus, Beard, Bolltho, Rein.
heisel, Condon, Cuftis, CritcbI5w
Cushing, Cszi-r, Ferguson VI S,h
Lake, Ferguson OF Carbon, u.w'
arr, Lcwls, Larsen, Lem.
mon, Morrison, Morrill,, No.
sou, Mauxhau, MnriIcs, N.,..
ker u X Oh, Nye, Robinson. H.rd,.
ker, 5halvr, seAvy, Sn1Ot, gnnmp.a
OF sanpr'e, Thompson Of Miisfi
Spsaket--SJ.
NayH Clstk, Glbbs, Gbsou, Heinz,
Maustieli, Neuekef " SAT- Like. Mi.
sDu-1.
BAiL COMMISSIONERS.
Senate 1ili ia va. u der contlis,,.
ton wuen our foppr closed. The tiI
ptUvldts iUt bsil com mis.iUuufs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
COM ERCIAL

SAIL LAKE CLEAHiNu HOUSE
IUday'a cIeaTluf house eAuuauys.
amounted TO siii $50. SAM ,lsf 's.t
year f2u2,spg NJ. ~ cltafi NO..
a., 2'9,bD. sans mOlin last y,af'
si.jJI,ul5.
iuDAY's QUOTATIONS.
LDudOu,--lIve', 1ll
New fork.-Si'v,s 90 lead, $500.
uHE ANp uuLLiuS.
q. A. Jones a Co., fareivud tliav.
Ors, is,luu; uul,luu, $500. r.iaI.
ilO,slU.
W. =. MoC1fnlrk q C1. tarrIvrI fo.
days TIA Luur tuition, 90 Zoo; silver
smd leaI ufrs, iSi 900; tyauidss, 80.
iJU. Tot,', $50 UBU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
Primary Associations.

A meeting OF the Stake oni,er Of the
Primary ars Citations VIII rr held
rHrr siieuco OF q, h. Felt 1855 mort
Min street, on MullAy a. mn. mi
tnu close n to Afternoon toisiOI uf
4au6Fal Conference,
louE Il FEIT p ,sldent.
MAY ANDERsOs, 3 Gfetaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

UtyNAtt At urauErr aHt Late county,
Nsrgh on So, " ma.Atihl fever, lIsu D q
naII, daughter of tH.t. 10 o. ana Mar Iiu.
nall. torn UutnIHr .s H. .zHH
tuurraI sUuirvs wi ur held tomorrow 10
the ufsnFut meeting mouse friends afs loo.
yIttI
MiIIonuial star, please copy.
ruAuHrHt,tS -Nst.b 81. ivlI. OF bsrauu,
john, son ~ John Al. and May Ana tuau
buIlAln, { fm rN 90 NYmUuHh m, AufioIat
tbgI nj, a4cd y YeHTt aul 8 uuu he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
srocs- ANn nAHWErs.



NEW ua. March 30 The stock mana
opened higher uu fHIfIy aHIIu Ua.IH DO
u.H.fiHH NHn.HyUd considerable Eut gtf
tuHHr advanced Z per rUut. lrAuEuis move
w. HUsuuy
-uvDuI t.uu developed considerable aHIHa
tuu 10 tmus H.i uvHltlsa were WIDELY HItI...
butul. .udusfa shares we're in special DO
maud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

dousc BIN 4, d,Huiug the nght OF
low . VIA plaCeI 90 fiual passage and
pHssuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

Secretary u state Hammond 10.
turned from the Sat uOafd OF on.
bmiutru tie claim nj B. Is. Quinn Ton
f-b2IO ami VI Beaver county lot
sl5J 0j, u0ll ~ fr.eI. slIuNiup
.u Anus Oi lE..lg n o.. Tor gi5Janl
sl73U5.