davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Curious Bibles.

In addition to the wicked" and the
"Bugge" Bibles, DR.. Wright enumer-
ates the following notable for their curl
Gus mistakes: The 'Breeches Bible'
Then the eies of them both were
opened and they knew that they were
naked, and they sewed figge tree
leaves together and made themselves
breeches' Gen. ill.,, .; printed in 1860
The "Treacle" Bible-''Is there no tre-
acle at Gileadi Is there no physician
there?" Ger. viii, 22); printed in 1868
The "ROsin" Bible-"Is there no rosin
in Gilead? Is there no physician
there?" Ger. viii, 90; printed in 1909
The place makers BibIe-"Blessed
are the place makers; for they shall be
called the children of Cod Matt. v, %;
printed in 1561-62 The Vinegar"
Bible-'"The parable of the vinegar 3"
instead of the vineyard" appears in
the chapter heading to Luke Xxx. in an
Oxford edition of the authorized YER
sion which was published in 1717. The
"Ears-to -to-ear'' BibIe-"Who hath ears
to ear let him ear Matt xiii, 43);
printed in 1910. The standing Fishes"
Bible-"And it shall come to pass that
the fishes will stand upon it," instead
of fishers" CEzek. Xvii, 10); printed in
1906. The 'Wifehater'' Bible-"If any
man come to me, and hate not his
father, yea, and his own wife
also" Ouke xiv. go; printed in
1910. "Rebekah's Camel Bible
And Rebekah arose, and her camels,"
instead of "damsels'' (Gen. xiv, 6D;
printed in 1S23.-St. James Gazette
The record-union., 1896-05-31
MRS. A. ROSS.


Mrs. A. Ross, who is proprietor of the
Ross Hotel at Roseville, Cal, has this to
say: About five years ago l was taken
with a severe attack of malarial fever
This continued for some time and badiy
wrecked my constitution, Whlch hnaHy
resulted in kidney trouble and rheuma-
in the region of my heart, with dlfnculty
in breathing. If l ascended a stairway
or walked very fast my breath would, al,
most leave me, and / felt weak and tired
all the time | had most distressing ana
frequent attacks of sickness, at whlch
times | suffered a great deal. L hau Sc
we're nausea and bloating of the stomach
My head and throat gave me great troupe
l suffered severely with nervousness. My
appetite became poor. / lost heSn very
decidedly. My feet and limbs would sWeIt
until the swelling extended up INTO my
body, this produced such oppression that
my condition became alarmlnS. was @Was
treated by some doctors ana TOOK tueir
medicines, but continued to grow Wofse.
Seeing in the newspapers an accOuLt u 80
many persons being cured at the NEASIL1
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, l went TO sac
ramento and put myself under the care
OF the doctors of that INSTITUTE. Ihey
examined me carefully and told me thst
had BRIGHTS DISEASE and was IN a
very dangerous condition. The medicines
they gave me soon began to relieve me
and / continued to improve until now
am entirely well and strong The treat
ment has been complete success am
thankful to God that l went to the doctors
of the Neagle Medical Institute. am
constantly recommending them and shall
continue to. l advise every one VINO IS
sick from any disease TO go to them, and
believe they will be cured.
DR.. Neagie and associates treat ana cure
all Chronic Diseases and Diseases OF the
Eye, Ear. Throat and Lungs, Liver, Heart,
Kidney, Bladder, Brain, Catarrh, Asthma
rheumatism, Bronchitis, Headache, Deaf
ness, Chills and Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Neuralgia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Eczema, Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhea,
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles, and
all forms of Sores, Blood and Wasting
Diseases.
We desire those treated elsewhere and
not cured to visit us and learn our methods
and cures
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, located
permanently at 72412 X STREET, Sacra-
meUtO.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
"NIGGER MIGHTY HAPPY -

Hog start a-runnin' when de overseer
calm;
Whipperwill holler when de jew draps
fallin':
Ducks keep a quackin' when de hard rain
pOin:
Pig gwine to squeaI when de miIkmaid
churnin';
Niger mighty happy when de blackberry
turnin'.
squ'el go to jumpin' when de scaly-barks
Bee-martin sail when de honey bee hum
min;
Lean horse nicker when de pumpkin-vine
Spreadin';
Rabbit back his ear when de cabbage
stalk headin'
Rooster start a-crowin' when de broad
day breakin';
Niger mighty happy when de hoe-cake
bakin.
Big fish f1utter when he done cotch de
cricket;
Bull frog libely when he singin' in de
thicket:
Colt mighty galy when you turn him in
de clover;
An it come mighty handy to de nigger-
man mater
When he .soppin' in de gravy wild big
yam 'tater.
Black snake waitin' while de ole hen
hatchin';
sparrow-hawk lookin' while de little
chicken scratchin':
Big owl jolly when de little bird singin':
Possum guine to clam whar de ripe sim
mons swingin';
Nlgger mighty happy-if he aint wuf a
dollar
When he's startin' out co'tin wild a tall
j. A. Macon, in Lenoir, N c., Topic.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

between the two towers. and he had
found it, and for three nights had ham
mered away to effect an entrance. He
did so, and he swore upon oath that he
had seen his uncle standing in the dark
vault, and overcome with fear he had
run away; but he had afterward re-
turned to find only empty boxes and
horn lantern on the table. He thor
oughly believed that he had seen old
Felix, and that he must have kept the
treasure there. In proof of it he pro-
duced very large diamond which he
mad found upon the floor. 1t was one /
had overlooked
! To this day, in Roston, 1t is said that
Miser Felix took his treasure with him.
Mark Gilman sold the Tower and left
the country, and we heard no more of
him for half-a-doZen years, except the
complaint of creditors he had left be-
hind. Ethel and I have been married
five years, and two pairs of tiny foot
steps pattered constantly in Roston
! Hall when we heard of Mark again.
He wrote to Ethel, just before his
death in Australia, and made con-
| fession. He asked us, for the sake of
| those who had once known him, to keep
/ - SCCIC(, even DIS ne ndu kept MI HUI
| rCyd's secret. And we have done 50.
No one in Roston knows of it.
Mark Gilman heard from his uncle
one night just before the old mans
| death, and when he was wandering in
| his mind, that he had not left him a
fortune. The old man spoke about the
Tower in vague way, and Mark had
commenced the attempt to rob the old
man before he died On the night the
old man died Mark was with him lit
| tie while The miser seemed better
and Mark could not afford to wait any
! longer He took the old mans cruel
| from the servant, and as he stirred it
! he put in little poisOn-not much, but
ii was enough to kill the feeble old man.
1 cannot pity Felix Gilman. I can
only hope that he was mad when he
planned such a hideous death for me.
! One thing l shall never understand.
Knowing that he had murdered him,
| fully believing that the miser's ghost
met him as he broke into that vault,
! how could Mark Gilman have had
! the courage to return along the pass
age that night?-Household Words
The record-union., 1896-05-31

She stood before the glass gazing
earnestly. Really" she said, II do be-
lieve l have a mustache coming
And yet she seemed rather pleased
than otherwise.
In another moment the young man
she had seen through the window had
entered the room, bringing his mus
tache with him.-Indianapoli journal.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

''This is about as fine a collection 81
autographs Of notables as L have ever
seen,'' said the casual caller. How in
the world did you manage to get them ?''
Easy enough the fiend explained,
st sent everyone of them a new book.
with the request that he would be the
first to inscribe his name e'-Indianapo-
lis Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
InLY MANI BWIAU.

In tho Sermon on the Mount OcauF'
this passage;
What man il there of you, whom u bis
son ask bread will lao give HIN hloho'
ono wouli conclude that the patent
who would respond 70 his ohild's
appeal by givlng that which would not
appeaso hunger was a very unnatural
father. ana needed such disclplining
De would bring him TO "a realization Of
duty. Unfortunately for our country,
the feeling Of unrest that 10 Fermeatiug
the ranks OF the common people today b.
largely due to the fact that their appeal
br bread Is being responded 10 by tie
oder Of stone. This Is esIoelaliy
tue IN political malIefs. The MASSES
are calling for change that Will give
them tue usceasaries OF life and that
will more fairly oqualiEe tho conditions
Of eKls,onue. Tho political parties
promise, but the promise is barren OF
fesulls--a. uuiisestiblo us the literal
s,oue-sud the people 30 on suucun .,
she rich getting rcner the poor poorer,
and the IanR6 OF the latter being stead
ily augmented from the laoorns
c'gsseg.
There is German lesgnd which
runs Ike this; A ugguH'ul urneefa
who had been reared 10 luxury huallJ
Clmu 10 NE throne; aud uIDn ono 90
caeion was surued by Loud Cams
outside % tho palace. "Wuat s ,h
cause Of that uois,?" tno asked
"Y .ur people are demanding bread
they have NO bread 10 eat" Was "a.
reply, emo bread? Why dou', the
eat oske2" said she, Diminishing TIA
subject In her ignorance OF rue COZ
diuone.
In this country we have u
bankers, the merchants, tho man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
ORIGIN or me INDIANA

4ne Boston Herald Of June %, Ia q
modest editorial note makes the an
uouucemrnt tina, At last the archaeo-
logical mystery involving tue presenee
OF tue Indians on his continent has
been solved. Science has now reply
10 the question; How did the abort.
giuCs come here, ages before Columbus
discovered the new world? It Is Dit.
Frank II. Cushing who, according TO
tue Boston paper, hiss penetrated the
great secret that like a sphinx, cold,
immovablc aud silent, has stared
soicuc, Ia the face these conturic-.l
The Herald Gays an account Of the
discovery viii bo published In due
time. AZ present the details are not
fully known. II appears, however,
that Mr. Gushing has found the
remains OF an Indian culture hereto.
tore unknown, on the inner shore OF
Florida, on the slopes VI ils coral
Islands ana the slime OF their shell
heaps. These Indians, wo aro told,
living ny the sea, and showing Maya
development Of their lie, appear 10 DO
The connecting link between the tenn
pie terrace builders Of YuoaIan and
Ia, msuud builders oi the Mississippi
valley. Mt. Cushing has male this
discovery, aud tho Univorslly Museum
OF Philadelphia has had the rare good
fortune Of making the announcement
10 the worlI. MIR. Cushing, u Ia iurlhe'
stated, has devoted many years to tue
study Of American arct N ~, out tni'
| discovery In Florida oulstrlps all hil
other researches In its interest anu
meaning, and there is every reason 4
believe that he has dl'cJyeFed the
secret VI their origin.
no one can take greater Interest u
genuine scientific discoveries Of TIL
KIDD than Tho Motmota. During thu
past bali century. they have oudeav
ored to onllghton the world on tn
sullec. OF the origin Of the American
udians. Their views have boon no
, forth In connection with a sysiem d
theology ior which special revelation
is claimed, just as the history OF th
descendants OF Abraham, aud d.
kingdoms Of tho world with whie
they came In contact, always was u
iussparab.e ink Of Christianity 4
the confederation Of historical fac
revelation Is intensely interested, sine
the proofs Of ils authenticity are largD
!, ~ Involved.
" The La,ter.day Saints are perIeo.l
willing 10 have the statements
~ tue Book Of Mormon tested by In
Partial scientific research. A. Il
p" as tue latter has proceeded the sacr'
volume has been sustained. L. a.
counts Tor tue various civiliz1Ii' II
Traces OF which have bOeu ioundi a.
lLlsno very sangulue sUppus,t on Tia
when archaeology shall bfina posiu
p. 10 speak Of tho ancient History OF ii
continent with the same degree
certainty as Il does OF ancient + yl
}" syria, BAuylonIR aud AiyTia,
., testimony 20 the Book Of Noun n "
49, be as strong aud convincing Ms It Do
-, regard to tho took h Bible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

Old people who require msdiolno 70
TegulAle the bowels aud Kidneys viii
find the true remedy In Electric Bit
tors. THIS mediciue does not stimulate
AMI congains no whlsky nor other In
tOElCRnt, but acts "a a tonic and altet-
alive. IL acts mildly on the stomach
anu bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone 10 the organs, thereby aiding
Nature In the performances OF the iunc'
lions, Electric BitIgru 10 an excellent
appetizer aud aids dlgostiou. Old peo'
ple End Il Just exactly Whatthry need,
Price 90 cents yer bottle al Y. q. M. L.
Drag Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
nL.EnYan VIM nE COZ.

The individual who was robbed, or
t..I hy Unn, by "a negIess ON Saturday
night, aud y.gtuOusly appealed 10 Tue
police to get his money back, IL Of a
cla.l gho viii get no sympathy iIom
dgcen, people. IL 10 not an unusual
gvult Tor certain IeIslns, when they
get into trap Of their own seeking
aud got the worst Of the encounter 10
apply TO the police for nsaistauce. The
IU-s OF thelr money cautu1 thom I0
uslumI." aud then they want the
tu.,io Co bear IA expense OF regainlng
p1wess0n % their Cash--all a. once
.nry are drosdiuly opp sci 10 law
uTtakuT-. Itw ull serve everyone oil
theta lgut u the police would
refuse 90 have anything 10
DO with such cAsrs. Wher
men deliberately lamu.arlz5 thuil
r5nluc, vlln uuuco-luersrs, conf
douer sngrpa or aisIvputaulo Charac
fers mol. pr am.l, 'or lbr sraunca
uun %, tnplf9al l,slror, ami hen gu
| tne w1grl roll 3D., .lr public should ua
| be gut Go soc. 10 u.lp .aum uuL AH
when aucn persons do 1919 ,nu.r cas-.
| IN WupVu.oula Iruy.aulrri ami nl
| real 90 ,au police, iitl.y wyIa kept ~
| custody as wi,lsHes uuul the GEO
Huauy disposed Of, there would l.
I 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

TirE ST.. LOUIS convention "boiP' l.
raising new question In local
p1lites. II l. that the "bollers" aud
those who endorse their action have
no more right 10 engage H. Republican
pnrty primaries conventions than
have the Democrats or Popuiio's, for
the reason that the "bUlI,u" With
drew from the National party convon'
lion. II Is argued that their proper
procedure IL In gatherings lndepeu
dent OF tho regular Republican orgaui
zations. An inslstence upon this ruiz
may present many interesting silua
lions In the coming campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

That Is to say the export 10 all 'he
British colonies AMI possessions
amounted o. cIO. 4lO. 900 more iu 1859
than IN 1894 The cxuor' O. foreign
countries fell Oh E!2,OOO,OO0 ia the
came period The export to India
alone fell 90 CT 200 900 ami that 10
Australia { 100000, no, because the
consumption OF these countries hau
been corrtsponJingly diminished but
because they hai found other sources
Of supply. In the iron trade, for IN
stance, Germany ana Belgium had
oncronched on Eugland's market to
M alarming degree.
From facts like these the conclusion
Is drawn that now era In the history
Of the commerce OF the world IL dawn
ing, aud ono ia which Crest Britain
is likely to play lees prominent par
than during the pass century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

hclurers, the capitalists. They
hear The demand ilr bread; cad
they shut themsclvcs upiu their hauksi
lncir slofcs, ingir mills aud tneir
snlces, and s.s why DO not the
clAmorer5 DO this, VI That, 1r 'ho o'her
thing to satisfy their hunger ftt Do
fact the masses cannot DO what ~ sug'
gtsiuy. They have no bread, anu 'hey
Cauu0. es, cake, because there is none
Of that except with the rich and pam
rorod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29


So M,ssfs. Mckinley aud Hobart are
10 b. notified by committee OF lh'if
nomination o. Republican candidates
for PfrsiIen, aad Vice President re-
.fectvely. UAh has one Representa-
tive, Lladsay II. Roger, Of OGDEN
appointed on the committee to inform
Governor Mckinley VI the honor
thrust upon MIN, the Intelligence to be
conveyed today; while the breaking OF
the news to Mr.. Hobart BE- to be ACCOM-
plIshed a week later, AMI Utah hasa
represontatlvo on that committee also
Joseph a. Smith Of Logan.
No doubt the committees to whom
the delicate task has been entrusted
will b. polite In the manner Of lie PET
formanoc, lest thosuddenueis and fresh
ness II tho udlngs ovorwhelm the gem
tlemen who Will head the party ticket
but with all the diplomacy the COM
mi,tess can display. Il still IL interest
ipg to contemplate the surprise II not
amsEsmont with which the gentlemen
will receive the news Of the conven'
tion's action. II might have been un'
necessary for committees 20 undertake
such work n Msjor Mckinley had had
special manager for his campaign
and had prouseIei upon a deliberate
and we'll formed plan to capture the
nomination; Or II Mt. Hobir's wealth
and popularity Ia the East hhd been
proclaimed at the convention with hii
knowledge AZ making him suitable
person for the second place. But tinc'
the convention proceeding was wofi
OF spontaneity and It's action 30 uneA
pec,ed, the committee way Of Inform
ing the candidates Of their selection !
timely scheme.
ssTiously speaking, however ihI
method Of notifying candidates o
thelr selecllon, weeks after they hav
full Information, is extremely riiiou
lous; and the fact that II gives
chance for n mutual admiration pro
gram does not compensate Tor its al
urdity. In these days OF quick com
muuicauou, It Is altogether too anti
quated to DO attended with dignity
The politicians ought TO come h'''
nearer up to date. slaoe a formal NJ
tiee Of the conventions action b quiI
proper, tho modern method
conveying novs--,ho telegraph
telephone 49, ought to be substitute
for tue committee. IL immcdia'o
upon tue result Of hallotlug iorpreside
ual or vice presidential candidate, u
president and secretary Of the oonyo
lion were to unite IN an official dI
patch 70 the chosen man, 10 that u
official notice would reach him
quickly NJ would tue udings lnrouI
tho newspapers, there would be son
thing TO admire and commend In 1
procedure. Tho Importance OF
nomination for such high p5sl1i
ought to justly an up'to'ualo
nouncoment thereof 10 tho person
ceiyiug it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

.drt. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City. ILL.,, was told BY her doctors Sue
had Consumption aud that there was
no hope Tor hor, but Two bottles Of Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured her aud she says II saved her
life. Mt. Thoa. Eggers, 1870 Florida
81, San Francisco. suffered from u
dreadful cold, approaching Consump'
tl0n, tried without result fythlug
else, then bought one bottle Of DIT.
Klng's New Discovery aud In two
weeks was cured. lie 10 naturally
thankful. 70 10 such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the Won
deriul efficacy u this medicine IN
COuy chs and Colds. Free trial bottles
ut u. &. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
INaLl,u,s cOHnEcIAL DGCLlNf


Figures arc generally Jry rehdi's
matter, but clmpatisoa between tue
total valus OF exports rom Great Bit
ain In the years 1850 aui hve years
later has peculiar interest a thI' time,
when opinions are much divide as to
whether bimoialusls Of other coun.
tries must uccJrI England tho
lending place in Wy Imam
aucial reforms that may ba considered
desirable. such c0mraull1 would
suom to Prove tbs, Gruat Britain BE
gnJuany I1iins hor e5u,rol OF the
wofla'l Trade.
In tho middle Of May The As1ocialion
u Trades Protection societies held q
meeting ln London. Ia the report o
tho president the Ira.nt condition
was pointed Out, ami tue following
statistics, showing tho total value ir
pounds sterling Of tho export trade ih'
Two ycars mentioned we're given:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

TIE sACRAMESro Bee, IA calling
attention to the Epw0rIn League cou-
vuntlon In the California capital, where
It wos urged that the Methodist
church present an unbroken phnlanE
In voting on tenperAoS Issues. at the
polls, raises this point;
Doubtless somo Of tho worry people who
belong 10 this branch oil "a church are
those who arc ozClHIming against pos
sIlIo organized use u tho ballot on the
part OF people who aro uilliuiod Win
some other church, Tho "dlvorCoWCni
~ church rom state" o. d good doctrine
provided you specify which church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
rNuUIssloN uAIEs EAsr


.oB.ul., y, y, and return, Juy
q %. uuIg 5lb,bl.
Il Washington, ID. g., and return,
July l.-@.A, only S57Ij
10 a. raso unl' rs.um, July 40,
only sl- 5J.
r. Milwaukee HlI rlurn, July
.I3IAl5. ami Au ust % a.d IS, only
SOB SD.
10 Oapba and return, August 10 H.
ls.uuY $3.50.
Ios. Paul AID re.urH, Ausua, 20
| go, only f37
F.r particulars eau at city ucko
| Nirl, gUl slain street,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

Utah commercial mud savings hank.
- Hast. tIt.t south.
Ggntrhl banking business; psys Per
cent On degosiu. D.. Armstrong, Pest,
=. W. Madison, vicc.rfrst, }, T.. jon
ulrus, Casfier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

fstp your dssda ana athtr vAInAbios. IA.
e.u|uE ..Wr.H. lu % HaIgy deposit box at
ONE savings Rank Trust 90. Rent by
tNu wear only amounts - few couiH prr
month Lgdies specially iuyi,si " cal, aud
ttn NAults,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
wANIeD-M lsotLLAHEous.


I,oop GENTLE FAMILY HoHsr, "'
u WeH1omplo street a. hoIse"
vnER BEER BOTTLES. wAnENEE!
a Htowtug Co, Robert j. beisl'oh' 'A'''
Tor receiver
A CuAMnERNAtp At. oNoE.. ArPLf
n Nounga HoIoi .li Maia
-nn MEy TO my HOME MADE
nNN saddles aud lhtntss, 1h'AP ANN
g6od. ID. T.. MillAma, all ttAie street.
y-,nyruAcroE nEsmEs TO EXCHANGE
I building w0Ik Tor building 10Y ltoiA sn.,'
~ four rods ifuub not le5s ,aan W TN 9si Wrlt
with some trees on AaaIe'a ~ ''' '-'
Seventh south street
ALAN oN SALARY. FORMER ENrEGs.
M ieuce unnecessary AppV ue'"e'H
and % q. 90. al ruuth MAn eHe'A
x1yINpsou CONFECTIONERY AID ICE
w cream paTlOE Your patronage so'o''
ted 80 tate.
INoS'r FoRGEr TUG uLAil SCREEN
IL JOB shop, % south W. Temp"
,,ouplsrs TO GUT MouMoN TEMPLE
EUk UAudkerchicfs anu llea IN hAileN'
sall Laks silk FACTORY. = D. lhto Fou'h,
GOOD RELIABLE MAN 10 IAh TAIL
n charge Of ranch. htietchees I'hu''N
AppIy al lltt south state sHee''
! y,yynyBopY TO BUY TnE BEsT llE
| IL cream AZ ketItys, BY dlsh or Mho''AA'''
| 10 south Main, telephone l'
IyTAyrrp = EVERYBODY TO ogpER
/ w les cream Of irsd Wilson, l's b MAN.
ZINC suAyINGs MADE TO ORDER At
| II Warrington WORKS, b.J SOUTH h'A'o ?"
LOO PAGES IN CRAYoN At s. %,
! ,AU each LIE allo, ChM' i'''i'Vh'
! 5I Mest fret south'
lEENTs' CLOTHING CLEANED. rttssLL
IL 81 month A, Al hoseN' % Gas" i"''
| south,
lIuKAPEsr, INST rLACE 10 Bul AMI
| [ jseil exchange second hAnd goods 30 nlA'o
y ONCE. $1,000 womb GENTs CAST
| n on cl0thiug. Call 0r address j. Chhe
| % east, second ruulh'
MEN, woMEs AND ClllLpnES Tt
| nj geI mo hest photos, Al MASON hIo''
| n Commercial street.
y,yrnYBony 10 BUY TnE BEsT lCl
! IL ,ruHm ul hUr.Vy's, ~ dish or MhN'eaA'e
90 south Nam. telephone 10
NEW ANu SECOND HAND FUUNi
| ~ uIr. wagons, hugElCs harness, tlH
/ 1oul,rs, -ll state street
J,yE.l OWNER Or A BOILER TO TR'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
MENTS.

nroty ,rori, tor o i'ns'l inserted uH ',i
AN hc1dng, once for 100, i'r'ee Jor -'e'
one rsst ,or 5Oci ono month jor 900 PEI
fns No 3d. taken Jor is'' than loo'
Wants Of more than liHei same proper
,,na,s rate. Adperiss aud gci 'esnls''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
ThG VLitH Squadron

Presented hy cast Of sYrprlslng eH-
csllouce. ombolll-hod with the following
scenic masterpieces
"Public 81 are In Rio Janoiro,"
Tho COupIo,s ~ Navios,n
"Tho Ruined Monastery
"Reylcw OF tho White Squadron"
Prlcos poo, 3ic and 5Oc
Matinee Sntur day, 25C.