davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-22
25c for :35c Hose.

The improved shape and finish Black Cashmere
Wool Hose that can be worn with the fashionable
pointed toe shoes. Double soles. Sizes to s1k for
children, to 10 for ladies.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
2gc for :35c Flannels.

The best OF American An-wOol Wrapper F1annels
so like the French that they often sold as
such
Evening star., 1896-10-22

S3.75 for $3.50 Blankets
The California Wool Blankets Largest size and
full weight-11-4 and pounds. Borders In va
rious cOors. So. rs for tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1896-10-22

Court of Appeals-Present, the chief justice
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
No hSS Wbittemora og. nar5ap. or,,,
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Q37=939. IF st.
Foubonrg Poissonniere, Paris,
A Souvenir Sale of Wraps.

wom doesn't
II ii Won ha eone
iii IkT< y X esent very tbuyer
IL a
The morning times., 1896-06-29
MINERAL PRODUCTS INCREASE.
Last Year Showed Decided Gain in
Mining Industries.

According TO official statistics Just Is
sued by the director of the Geological Sur
vey. the total value OF mineral products
OF the United States for 1895 increased
over SsO,OC0. 900 beyond the value for
1894 or from S527 1858, ,594 to SELL
795,G90. This increase is considered d
long step toward recovery from the de-
preston to which the mineral industry,
like all others, has been subjected.
The total value Is slightly less than
the greatest recorded. which was over
S64s. 900, 900 in 1892. In terms of
quantities produced. instead of value re-
ceived, 1895 is greatest, prices being
lower.
The director declares that IL the record
OF the total values recorded since 1850
be considered. the increase from $500
$4,000 to S611,TS5, 290 is significant,
and gives fair approximation Of what our
normal mineral proGuct should have been
half way between these dates. or in 1883.
The great products OF 1892 and 1895
show the ease with which the mines can
respond to any unusual demand; also
that the Capa city is greater tina II the ability
to market the product. With very slight
encouragement the product takes a phe-
nomenal stride. In 1892 and 1895 the
product most difficult TO hold in check
has been iron.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
DIED FROM A CUT THUMB.
Mabel Nash's Wounded Member Re
suited in Blood Poisoning

Mabel Nash, cOlored. twenty-five years
old. died at Emergency Hospital yester-
day from the effects of small cut in
her thumb, which she received while
cleaning fish.
The case was a peculiar one. On Sat
urday morning the woman was in her
usual good health. During the day she
dressed quantity of fish for dinner. and
in doing SO the knife slipped, cutting a
small cash in her thumb. The wound was
not painful. but friends urged her to 60
to the hospital and have it dressed.
This was done, the physicians exer-
cising the usual care that the wound was
thoroughly clean and free from foreign
substances. Yesterday morning when she
awoke the hand and arm were badly
swollen and the pain was intense. An
other visit was made to the hospital and
upon examination it was found that blood
poisoning had set in.
Everything was done to save the wo-
mans life, but all efforts were Intellectual
and she died shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Coroner GlaZebrook was notifi ed and
gave permission to have the body removed
to Harvey's Undertaking rooms, where it
was prepared for burial.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
WHITE BARRIERS ORGANIZE
Assembly Formed With IA Large NJ en-
Dershin

The White BARRIERS Union of Washington,
branch of the JourDe ymen Barbers' Ma
uonal Union, was organized yesterday.
This latest offspring Of organized labor
was born a Leo F. Zwisslers barber shop,
No. 1Ol2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
there being about tweht y-five Of the era #
present as sponsors.
The organization is composed OF 10th
journeymen and boss BARRIERS, and is for
mutual benefit and protection. The or
ganizatioD was the result OF the efforts uf
Organizer Weber, of the C. L. U. A. F.
of L.. with which the new body " III De
affiliated. Besides those present, it is
said that about thirty others have siguified
their intention of joining, and will be on
hand TO Ike part in the proceedings Of the
next meeting, when a permanent organiza-
tion will be effected.
The election Of temporary officers re-
suited: President, William McCueD; vice
president, William McKenny; fina ncialsecre
tary, Leo F. Zwissler; recording secretary,
James p. Elmer: treasurer, T. H. Harrer.
The next meeting Will bc held Thursday
night at $50 O'Clock, at the same place.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Jona dab Election.

The following officers were elected by
Centennial Council on Saturday evening.
June 81: Worthy chief, John !. Bunch:
vice chief, Il. l. Neff; guide, Frank II :.
Norris; assistant guide, n. s. Cook; re-
cording secretary, ID. F. Brown; financial
secretary, w. H. Young; tAlsurer. G. g.
Campbell; pa triarch, Henry Yenney; inside
watch, p. H. Specht: outside watch, Henry
Martin; past chief, William Radtka. Cen
tenpial Council is in flourishing condition.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
HIS HOUSE DISORDERLY.
Walter s. Griffith Taken in Custody
Because of Comp plaInts

Because of Complaints.
Walter S. Griffith was arrested late
Saturday night by Detective HartigaD, of
the Sixth precinct, on the charge Of ma in
tanning disOrderly house at No. All c
street northwest.
Since the middle of April last, Griffith
has been proprietor of Tie CoptSental at
the above number. There have bee n
numerous complaints from his neighbors
of the chara cter of the establishment and
those who frequented it. The police made
aninvestiga tion which resultedina Il warrant
being issued for Griffith, and as stated. he
was taken into custody by Detective Har-
tigan. Last night the man was released
on $500 bail for his appearance in court
this morning.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
GOING TO GRAY GABLES.
Tuesday Is the Day Set for the Pres
dents Departure

Unless something now entirely unforeseen
should happen to change his plans there
is every probability of the President leav-
ing Tuesday morning next for Gray Gables,
where he will remain for thesummer.
The coming week is likely also to witness
very general departure of Cabinet Off
cials, whose presence in Washington is not
regarded by them as absolutely necessary
during the coming period of midsummer
heat and stagnatiop
The morning times., 1896-06-29
CIevelaud players Must Re G Good.

Chicago. June 2s.-Tbere is trouble in
s.or, for the Cleveland bal! players If they
attempt any rowdyism in this city during
the series offourgames be beglnningtomOrrow
President Hart left tonight for Pittsburg
to attend a meeting of the hoard ofdirectOrs
OF the League and left orders with Treasurer
Brown for an extra detail of police.
Should any buildozIng be attempted by the
Spiders they will be placed under arrest
at cnca and treated as they were in
Louisville.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Reduced Rate TO Richmond via Penn.
sylvania Railroad.

For the reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams at Richmond June 80 to July 2, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, June go
, to July e, round trip ticket ts between WASH
ington and Richmond at rate OF $2.6S.
tickets available for passage on all regular
trains and good to return to July 8.
je20, ,e2. "a, ,26. 81 ,2s, ,29 .8e
The morning times., 1896-06-29
saturday and Sunday Trips to the
COuOfry

Commencing Saturday. May 80 j., and con-
tinuinc until further notice. the B. & O. R. R.
Co. will sell excursion tickets, at ra atc ofone
fare for the round trip, for regular trains
OF Saturday and Sunday. to points on the
Metropolitan Branch and Main Line be-
tween Washington. Harper's Ferry and
Chariestown. and to points on the Wash
ington branch between Washington and
Taurel.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

CO.. yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st,
The morning times., 1896-06-29
July 4th Excursion Rates on b. & o.
r. r.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets ut greatly reduced
rates between all stations on its lines
east Of the Ohio River for all trains July
and 4. good for return passage until
the eth. 3s29 ,3y1, 4
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Free Advertising of Property

For sale or rent can be had by consulting
The Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
Building.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
little ONES ARE IT'S CARE
Splendid Work Done by tne
Children's Country Home.
HOW 1T is CONDUCTED

Started In Small Way Twelve Years
Ago, 1t Is Now One of the Best
Its Income Sadly Deficient for the
Task 1t Has Undertaken.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

1ncompara bic are the lines of Cas-
simeres. Cheviots. Shetlands, Worst
eds, Serges, Thibet Cloth and Tweed
Suits at SS.75, Sc. 80, $40.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Beautiful Blue Serge Suits,
a,ngonal weave: Formerprice S76
The morning times., 1896-06-29
VICTOR {. ADLER
Mems Clothes

Silk Mixed Cashmere Suits, SC.
Homespun and Navy Blue Suits,
$3.50.
Harris Hair-line Suits. Blue and
Black Cheviot Suits, S6.To.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Boys Clothes.

oxford Suits, always relia- =.
bile. coat. vest and long pants.
Sizes 4 to g years. Former q n 90
price, Sc. Sale price. e...... D 0L.Jo
Atwood Tweed Suits, 81. Eng
lish Checks, $3.50. Scotch Plaids, SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Idaho Weather.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, May 90, 1895
Tho weather q the week Crdilg
Monday, May 20, 1896, was generally
very favorable ior tho examination Of
seeds aud growth OF ofog', especially
curing the latter hall, which was warn
and pleasant with an aDu dance Of
fuusnino Conditions which were
greatly needed over the state unu
when viii doubtless provo OF much
bouCnt ~ crop; drying winds have
done much towards CDuuiurnoiiup
effects Oi recent We, weather, aud the
coil 'n iDf the most part In excellent
condition Tor wOrklug. FHri work
hna qrggftaacd rapidly aud blowing
ard toeuiug are nearly finished ln all
ttciiuufj iWmrfs ute planting pOtntutB
and gatuUl truck, with large part OF
tH0 crops nlrtHGy IN. Warm weather OF
thH rart lew days has gwen n new im.
otuB 20 the growth OF vegetation which
Ia rapidly = covering nom Effects o.
cold and frost anu pushing Rhuad 90 %
lively rate; grain generally lO0ks we'll,
except In few lJcalitler, where II
reported thin; garden truck where
above thO gt0und appears fresh anu
vigorous; grasses continue 10 tuTivo,
Later reports ~ 10 effect VI recent
ifoste seem TO indicate that the dAmbge
% fruit was less than nt FIRST TUpOtlr- (;
Ia many places tho crop, though ire.
qunnuy exposed 10 trmreratutei below
tno iGtt2.Hg point, has not been mater.
tally ipiuroJi trees ate budding rnl
leSfing, ant macy arc blooming PRO.
IuHVly HE guluVl Nluuup IA xVnfutNF
weather IL cEusing n rapid melting vi
the snow accumulated IN the noun.
tainfi stTUlms are fisiug rapidly aud
much apprehension 10 iult Ia exposed
places over tue pTOsptCi Of high water
aud lgoir. ID. T.. MCCALLuM,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

40 tho Michigan station potatoes not
spToutOd yielded moro than those which
had pruutod before planting. tubar.
planted in the ordinary way moro than
t'1so from which tho seed end had hn.n
removed, and solicited soDd moro than
ordinary seed potatoes The uso u gU
bushels of seed potatoes per acre afford.
ed % larger yioll than 10 lushols of
seed, but the difference in 1894 was not
neutrality-suspicious. for the increased
amount of seed
One hundred and Gftcon varieties
were tested. Tho following varieties
are recommended for Michigan. more
particularly the lower part Of the state.
juno Eating and Early Northern for oy.
ira early; Early OEflrl, Early Ohio.
Leo Fuyurit' Early Harvest mud Early
Pearl far ouGly' for main crop, FREQ.
man, Mott Victor, Thorbuin, Rural
Blush, for medium; American Wonder.
Precedent Lincoln, Rural Now York r
No. ., Rochester F1yoritc, o. X Nam.
moth summit White Elephant aud
White Prize Tor late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Butte Wants Him.

Detectives Sheets anI Janucy ar.
rested ". p. Eddy yesterday after.
noon about four O'Clock ior completely
In aswindling schtmo known no lau
bow ant arrow racket His arrest was
caused through the receipt Of iele.
gram from sbcrin Sam Reynolds u
Butte, Mont, ia which ho stated that
Eddy was wanted IN that city fof
ulchs hu had turned while there.
The sAlt Lake public Will 30 d fuui
remember that Ia 1894 Eddy 9th
90 me others wsH arrested aud throw IA
into iail Tor fleeing people 10 tUis city,
ana since his release from custody be
has kept nluot from Bait Lake anu only
returned last Saturday. lie Il nov
being held 10 await tho arrival Of the
Butte authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Mulvcy were then appointed ns com.
mlIteu TO Investigate tue cost o. the
proposed building.
the committee on Gre and police
reported that engine house Nc. I WAS
in an unsafe condition. Filed.
John 70. RBij, Waller l.. Prcc, G.
20. Valentine aud J. ". Williams. sp.
pointed committee by sevuntysi
grocery men, pruiJ the Council
10 paa an ordinance requiring p
fouulrrs Of ituit, produce, merchandise,
etc. Referred 90 to committee Ut
markets AMI huguBr.
Frank Nuou e. nl asked that ar.
faugououts be- made 20 light the city
temporarily. II torfcd 20 the ojn init.
Tee on improvements.
C'ty AUDITOR Swan reported that %
COS. sl,;2j 30 take care 90 sravyngrr is.
trct no. dutiug tue m1uihsO' Fca.
uaty, March ard Arrii Filed.
Tue board Of public wurH1 fuhm 'tiod
the following estimates Uf the city en-.
queer with their apHrcvai Paciii1
Paving company, e. on ilr rssloflng
pavement on Stats street, same CON.
u,ny. $3.50 fof like work GA West
fCmpiu street. Approved,
Tho board gl puUliC works submitted
the city engineers usiimats In favor OF
Abfahnm Hunter f0r tl1igS flt % I'VE
ing The city euwur lam, nu, recon.
mUndrd tina, Hunter b1 Iaii 1904 IS,
the amount ofiginally agreed uyon,
the city engineer haviug deducted sll
from the biil for the reason that Hun.
tor Oh not complete tho work within
tue srtoUd time. Approved.
The C0uacli theu adjourned 'or enc
NrpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

CHICAGO, May 90 Nit w. W. Wat.
sons reputation throughout che West
Tor uucrring Judgment 800 lha valuation
of land has made him foremost among
the most conservative. careful class of
iuvcsiou Too Chicago.
Unlike many hard driven business
men, the owner of Alpine Ucishts. d"
that splendid suburb cot Chicago. hHs
not neglected his health og account OF
bis cNlC,irg business Tine following
unryquCs'ed statement from hir Watson
shows how consistent with Dis lifelong.
careful, conscientious and successful
business habits has been u., 70 rnuun fo
getting well. lie states lu the Times.
Herald.
Upon the reco rmcuddlion of Cd
friend, used Painc's celery compound
for headaches, cousuraU 100. indigestion
and lo, Of sleep, and found iiallit was
recommended to be. suffer no more
from headaches, s.ecp a1uu.ly 40 night.
and am now loo perfect health This H
the only medicine that have ever taken
ur these complaints, which has benefit.
ed ne 40 lll," W. ~ WAIsuS.
3ss Dearborn So.
hNhN men anu wont are apr 70 Aniuh
there is always time TO get well
The fact that only one person IN o
hundred dies of old age shows how
rcck.gsSly men and women postpone 90.
{ nding TO their health and allow it Ca
80 TO pieces While they devote them
selves heart and soul 20 affairs that are
uilling 10 comparison Wives and
mothers have no greater duty 'h.n lo
sec that those dear TO them don be-
come so abs rbed in the work OF pro.
vIding ior the household rs Co lose their
health and shorten their days.
No more thoughtful step could Dee
taken during the spring days that are
now here than TO urge such tired and
often irritable home providers 20 take
laiuc's celery compound There are
thousand ol homes where oytrwsrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

To Ogden and return only $3.50.
lralnr leave ht ana B .. m. auI 4 and
J.. ~.
To Logan aud return only SEQ.
TAI cave VI s a. m.
To Mefout and return only $3.50.
ira leave Et 7.iOa. m.
All tickets good returning until
SUNDAY, NAV 3II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

has led 90 worry lrslting and dsspon.
dcrCg that need only piuCs celery
compound 60 Danish the unhealthy 40.
mosllere and make things bright and
cheerful again
% ig the only spring remedy universally
presCined by physicians. II makes
people well by gIy.ng them hearty
opp iic aud a relish for their food.
lldfdWof'i.d men and women, The nrg-
volts, weak and lgHiIUa,td, yet new
strength. fresh nervous energy and 60
lurer, more vigorous blood supply from
Fainc.s celery compound.
Tie most valuable nerve and brain
IuyIEuHtIr Iud rgftuTetpr at.calIy dem.
ouslrtC5 the lifelong conviction of Hs
eminent discOvcTCr. Professor Phelps.
NJ D., H. ID, Of Dartmouth COLLEGE.
Professor Phelps was lot q long time
C0nyrg q that sound nutrition was the
keystone of iim health. and that where
there were signs OF poorly rouIishcd
nerve tissues. and OF thin. pl'c.cllafJd
blood, some means must be dey.s.d 10
supply these deficiencies hnskly and
rapidly. Professor Phelps prepared
rdIncs celery compound On This basis
IL has proved au iuyigouior. strength.
cner and a great spring purifier. such a.
the world has never enjoyed before uul
day
Tomorrow, or next day. or the dly
at.ris not soon enough 20 look about
getting rid of we k.r.5 OF disease.
IHEe paing's celery compound today.
There Is no tim, cgul 10 these early
spring days Tor throwing OFT poor health.
There are few persons who do not need
60 take q spring remedy.
Many net downright s.,s, hut tired on
uIug, would be Immensely benefited
1y taking pa.ne's celery compound, cs.
poCalIy Jt this particularly favorable
season OF the year
This great compound will Danish thl,
tired feeling, Gle usg The blood and reg.
u'ata The nerves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
A REPORT On CARP.
What the Illinois Commissioners Soy OF
That Pish-llinS from Com.
missioner MusseT.
SALT LAKE CiTY, Utah,
May q, 1895


May q, 1895
To tho Editor
In their Tepor, usoi, page lS) to
Gov. John T.. Alleged, the Hon. Il.
Roe, Ge9rge w. Langiord anu II.
schmidt, Illinois state fish commits.
sioneTs, refer to carp IN the following
manner, In answer to the question, "ls
no, the carp isilurt2"
1--WE DO not hesitate 10 say that tho
carr, which IL found ia all the wAlsFs
~ the state % tue gTgatCHt GUurcb ii.
revenue 10 thOau who nah Tor bull.
nlss, ana has paid larger dividends on
The Investment than any OlhCr hsh
,vtT introduced into our waters. EJiar
Yeas ago, carp were placed IN every
sifunm Of the state. AZ Nfet they were
u.l considered az all valuable rs
market Dish, 90, fortunately,
were NOT sought. Thus they
were permitted 90 grow anu
lncrrnse until now they are such d
ratt OF our fSh supply asnuy hsH indi-
yenUus 10 thr waloTs OF lhu Of. I aud
every inland pond aud lgke, aB vel.
A. the tivsrs. furnish "a supply Of 90 g.
Az d part Of ila = odusi. lus Results,
that today NOR o tuis %. Giles OF lish
aie taken ami hauIleI by the n,uer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

men than all the other VARIETIES com.
biuet. From orc r0tHi on the ii'inHiF
uvet last season, ej0. 900 pounds u cap
.unu ne way 10 Cbionso aud New
York markets.
"Cirp stc, undoubtedly, the fsh Tor
the gront mass ot Gsh.cliiug people,
those who eat Zen a. food, not a. a
luxury. itisthc workiug msn's fish
game Och come too high Tor hlw. CafI
have uot buou a failure, 80, on the
contrary, havo given 10 'ho pcollc
OF cur State u greater SUPP y OF TODD
i,1n the waters than could have been
Ir1.uc'I 10 any o.hcr way from the
Hn area, amt Ia ul way DO thuy iI.
t.flrIo With other Gbh.r
Tho utIvs iuggo1is iha' ~ carp
nrs iu tutu demand ~ land where
i.n beet iUsh aud gait wat nIltH ufc
: iIuud 30 90 markets az nominal IN ros,
uauul' tho carp 90 atundpnt On Umh
atcts o8 made t1 pay q revenue O. Ca"
/ b uple OF the Ststt2 10 has been sug.
r'H',1 that large bnllnoss could tc
worked az iu curing carp iur lhu Inter
ma .uuiaiu mafis, aud the way pfup0iud
] ls o. cure 1t as tlu HmDbcd talWug
inuul iu our markets 10 cured. 10 20
/ believed that " properly cleaned AMI
| curoi ~ cnu 10 maiu marketable, nuu
readily sUld nj n price muCu OOluN
l that VI salmon. Cap can be- c1uE bl
DO great quantities Aul put on the cara
[ OF a nominal cost.
1 submit the above with the hope
that seine person Of Icrsony may tt
stimulated 60 develop this industry,
which / believe can be made % give
| employment 20 n greet m4ny rur1Iusl
1 tore AID 30 uJufca Of great bsatdl
! 90 tue cJnsumcra.
! respectfully invite suggestions,
A. MiLrUN MUssUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

A communication was received from
the fire anu police bOayu, recommend.
Ing that two bicycle paltOlmen during
he bicycle deacon be- added 10 the
force on Brigham street aud one Tor
Liberty PaTk. Committee On hnauce.
The committee OF tho whole recon-
mended that the bid Of J. II. drinln 0
,pTlnklo tho streets on three yoau
,ontTact DO accepted. The bid IL Tor
81, $50 per month. Adopted.
An ordinance lovying a tax q
u45g per front foot upon the property
1u 5 aoui South aud between West
Temple and First West streets Tor pave
M was referred 10 the CITY attorney.
Mulypy Introduced the following;
Resolved. That tho committee ON fire
and police arc hereby instructed 10 on
.cr into q contract Tor tho erection OF %
Jew engine house In the place OF mo Old
buildmg, now condemned, providing
mid building shall cost NOT 10 exceed
1900 aud DO paid for not sooner than
/, \ months from da'e Of completion.
Whvom', H,.a.r'. e. rr h2u o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
A Correction
Linn CIlY, Uiah,
MAY 90, 1896.

lIlll NllAt lIuut
Missy 90, 1896.
10 tho Ediiou
have sopu la the sEsI.WrEILY
News u letter written IN Oldham,
j. gland, by Brother Taylor. Their
10 misiAko IN his letter IN regard 60
lupii1ms being permitted IN tho public
baths Ter the fret time. / baptized
i've PERSONS iu tho Oidhsm pubic
baths the 10Th Of November, 1860 thUs,
Ia charge " the bAtns kindiy per.
hitting and witnessing tue ceremony.
Your brother In the Gospel,
w. W. TAYLOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Free Lengue Rscenllon.

Toaight at $50 O'Clock the Mutual
Improvement League Will give tho
regular weekly reception NJ the Social
Hail. IL viii DO free TO ADULTS ana
the following program viii he rem.
uCTud;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
DIAMOND COAL
nTcoRIrIoN DAY ENoIRSIoNs,

A nd all other frat Glass coRlS now sold
" Ellefbeck 4 Nj Tria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
N. 1. A. CONFERENCE.


The general conference Of the Young
None anu Young Laiies' Mutual I'm.
proyomont associations will he held
on Saturday aud SUNDAY, May 80 an
81. TIE program Tor the two unyi'
"a hctirr n 90 iollowt3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

...'t.s.s. s's'sssrssst,t.. ~. ~. Anderson
T. mark. by stake tupcruleu1ents
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-08-15
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
Al hunting and tresspassing On
Greenwood and Oak Forest planta
tion aud Roussel tract, positively
prohibited.
7, F.cAsEY, Agt.
ianl4-ly.