davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09

3
annexation as an established Repub-
lican doctrine. There are, however,
quite a number, especially from New
England, who are opposed to anneXa-
ton of any more territory by the.
United States.
SIXTY VOTES REQUIRED.
The full membership of the senate
is 80. 1t therefore requires 60 votes to
pass the treaty as treaty, and with
out resorting to the subterfuge of a
can defeat the treaty entirely and a
much smaller number, if sufficiently
belligerent, can prevent action for
long enough time. The opponents of
annexation say that at the present
time they can count on % Democratic
senators, seven Republicans and three
independents. making a total of 80, or
more than enough to defeat the treaty.
There are many senators who believe
that by Withholding their votes on Ha
wall they may be able to force the
president and his advisors to do some
thing for Cuba.
KANAKA WOMEN.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota,
who visited Hawaii in company with
Uncle Joe Cannon says it is the women
among the natives who are opposing
annexation. The reason is, he says,
they have an eye to future social
prestige. The native women are now
recognized as the equals of the white
women and are classed in the same So
cial set. There is a disposition on the
part of the white women, however, to
class the native females as negroes,
and the natives believe that annexa-
ton will increase the number of white
women in the islands to such an extent
that eventually they will be RELOCATED
to the negro class entirely. The ma
tive women are doing everything in
their power to arouse sentiment
against annexation"
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Washington, Dec. SIT is stated by
those in a position to know that the
reason that the Hawaiian treaty is not
pushed in the senate is because the
friends of the measure have grave
doubts as to their ability to secure the
necessary two-thirdS vote to pass it.
The impression prevails that it may
be necessary to pass joint resolution
and annex the islands by legislation
1t has been found that q number OF
senators who were counted for the
treaty, are against it, while others have
expressed doubts about the hasty ac-
fioO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09
Postmaster Commissioned
fSnecia1 to The TTsraId1

Especial to The Harald.)
Washington, Dec. S.-Lucy A. Clark
was today commissioned postmaster at
Pennington, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09
NOT HOPEFUL.

Members of the family at the same
hour did not seem to be SO hopeful
They have been more constantly at the
bedside during the illness, and to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09
JEFFERSON DEMOCRACY.

Decision to Continue the Party Of
Henry George.
New York, Dec Son a, call issued
by the executive committee OF the
Thomas Jefferson Democracy, which
was organized by the late Henry
George, a. conference of the assembly
district leaders took place tonight All
the boroughs in Greater New York were
represented by the $50 delegates
present. 1t was decided to continue the
organization, and Henry A. Golden was
chosen permanent chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09

greater proportion accept Hawaiian
annexation as an established Repub-
lican doctrine. There are, however,
quite a number, especially from New
England, who are opposed to anneXa-
ton of any more territory by the.
limited States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09
DECLINE IN SILVER.

Indian Council Will Sell Forty Laos
on the 18th.
London. Dec. S.-The price of silver de-
clined here today from 272ld to 271sd per
coIInciI that the sale of India bills will be
resumed on Dec 10, on which date gold
tenders were asked for 40 laos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
SIX WERE KILLED.
MOFa Indians Lose Their Lives Than
at First Reported.
Parts of Bodies Htrewn among thc
Wrfcisag, -UrnrtrendinE SCENE
-wreekiuS Trnin on Hand.

Further particulars concerning the
train wreck Ia Nevada yesterday
have been received By The AssO ciaIe d
Pfssl.
RENO, Nov, July 25 One OF the
worst wrecks In the histery OF the
Central Pacific road uccusrel at 9:4S
tnis morning on what is known ri
the Twenty-Five mile hill, aoout siG
miles west OF R5n0. The engine wps
overturned ana thrown ON one side OF
the trace, and the tender Ola the other,
and the road Ia Uttered with the
debrls OF baggage, express and mai
care, reduced to kindling wood. There
are no facilities except that Of Iu-
dinne, who were riding ON the blind
baggage 10 the number OF fifteen,
SIX Of them wors killsd ana nearly all
the balsncs more or less Injured.
The train was dUuOle-header and
the first engine went over all right.
This engine weut.on to Nerdl and nom
there IA dispatch was sent to Reno and
WDusworth for doctors au1 wreckiug
car. A en- inc anu Hat car was sent
out from Reno to the scene OF the
wreck IN very few minutes with
doctors, section men and Gazstle re.
porters, ana wreGking car from
Wadsworth was on hand abeut IL
o'plook.
TIE mail and express cars are
turned bottom side up, the day coach
aud ons sleeper were thrown st right
angles to the track. the dining car and
two Pullman oiaches were badly
wrecked. Only .w0 GAYS remained on
the track. The wailiug Of tha In,
dians, who had their deaf anu wound.
ed under the Willows near the track,
was most hearlren1ing. They were
on their way to Sacramento to pick
nops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
DENISE OF MRS. JAMES DIVER


After pfotracted aud serious III.
ness, Mrs. Sarah Aun Dryer, vie Of
James Dryer, the well known florist,
passed from earthly existence into the
lie beyond at 9:i5 last night.
The lsdy's demise was not unex.
rected as her family had besa aware
Tor some time OF the gravity OF her
Illness and Of the gradual approach OF
death. The occurrence was neverthe-
lees sad and painful one to them. The
ueceased was essentially home wOms II
and 1t was In the quiet, unOstentatious
nome circle that shu WAS best knOwn
anu appreciated. she was a most de.
vlted wife anu BHecIiOnste mother.
Her Iaith in the Gospel was uuh x.
ging ana her WORKS were the WORKS OF
true Christian. she was 81 year,
Of age ana a native OF Philadelphia.
She was the myther of Mrs. AID
Dryer Ruts4ll, the well known ao-
treas, Ms. Fra0k w. Jennings and
Mr.. Charles Dryer OF Flavel, Ore
gou.
The funeral services will be held nj
the family residence, l66 west North
Temple street, tomorrow, Friday alter
nooo. beginning al o'clUck. Fnends
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Returned from England.

The NEWS had q pleasant call to day
from Elder John Ii. Burrows OF this
city, who returned on Monday from q
mission to Great Britain, on which he
left this city June 8, 1895. His time
wHs mostly occupied with duties in
the Liverpool Office, though he also
had the privilege OF visiting most of
the conferences in the British mission,
ana ALEC engaged In m ssionary work
outside Of tflcs duties. He reports
the British m ssiDn as being In good
condition, the Elders there doing tx.
cellent w0rK with gratifying results.
Elder Burrows also paid visit to the
Netherlands mission. For the past
year his wife hiss been with him. Be.
fore coming home Brother ami Sister
Burrows visited Paris, anu the jubilee
exercises In LONDON.
Their return trip brought them home
two days after the close of the Utan
Jubilee, which they had hoped to Wit
ness here. but could not make the
journey in TINS to do 81. Elder Bur.
rows ijoyed excellent heath, and
reports tie Elders In the British mia.
sion as being In satisfactory condi.
ton In that regard, as we'll as being
energetic IN presenting the Gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
BONNEVILLE PROJECT CONTEST


The Stats board OF land commits
siopers held a mseting yesterday sitter
noon and listened to arguments, PFC
and n, on the Lake Bonneville Land
and Power compaDy's pr ioct. A. f.
Lawson. appeared III bshalt OF Waite
Mountain Reservoir company, aud
said that the scheme OF the Lake
Bonneville company interfeted With
an arrangement his company had a.
ready started or, which Yves the
erection OF reservoir aud the reclaim.
ing OF some land in the immediate
vicinity OF the Bonneville site in
Miilard county. Mr.. Lawson nlso
said that hls company had e4peudei
thousands OF dollars and IL the BOnue-
vile people were allowed TO 20 ahead
IL meant that tho White Mou1tain
company would bs forced TO suspend.
Judge Street, IN behalf Of the Lake
Bonneville company, called attention
to the fact that the White Mountain
company bad failed {, file any state
mont, nor had 1t deposited any money
as required by Law.
Tue oOard TOOK the matter under ad-
visemeni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
SALTAIR ATTRACTIONS.


Tie Ssltalr management has fur.
nished some very fac attractions for
lite patrons this summer, and from In
dications propose to continue In this
liue throughout tho beacon. The last
speciality performance provided ia that
OF tbs famous Houston Bros. Of Chica-
go IN their trapezs work, which begins
In the big dancing pavilion tonight.
The great length OF network required
for the safety OF the act was stretched
last evening, but all of the essential
details could not be arranged until t.
day. The performance lie said to be a
very fine Que worthy Of rank among
the best circus acts o the day. 1t will
no doubt prove n drawing card.
Speedy, the higa diver, who has
been rt-enEagsd for one week more
VIII make another OF his remarkable
high dives this evening and oootlnue
10 do go each afternoon aud eveaing
while his engagement lasts. Hereafter
his daring Jump will be from an eleya-
ton twenty-five feet higher than
heretofore.
Tie bathing ct Saltsir is now at its
best. The water ss 20 warm as TO
provo great temptation to even the
most shy. Last night hundreds OF
bs;hers uispoTted Themselves ON the
briny waves and were loath to leave
them even to catch the last train Tor
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

II. ]. Dlnniny was In PrOvJ yester-
day on legal business.
George Billings Of Uintsh comfy 10
visiting relatives Id tins city.
VIM. X. Hatfield ami katherine
Ausell, boIh OF Springville, were mar
RED here yesterday Dyi Justice Booth
G. Il. Loose and David Evans have
purohAsed controlling Interest in the
hex mine in the Detroit mining dis.
irict.
James Rainier, the man who lie &C.
cused Of stealing q wagon from Loren
20 Argyle Of Benjamin., was bound
over TO await the action OF the Fourth
district c0urt in $1,000 yesterday by
j ustice Booth.
1t Ia reputed that a big strike has
been made in the Grand Central u,
Eureka on the S00.ioot level. A large
body OF ore is said TO have bssn die.
covered which goes Sl20 In gold anu
six ounces in silver to the ton.
John J. JudsoD, assignee OF MenerHy
& Co.. Springvills druggists, has filed
with the county CLERK an inventory OF
assets, showing personal property
amounting to 81, 95B 80, book accounts
Si94.4 AS. The Indebtedness Of the firm
Is sl,4lS.S6.
Last night thres trsmps, who were
serving sentences la the city jAil,
escaped by breaking through the cell
ing and climbing out through the roo.
This Is the second jail delivery accom-
plishsd la similar manner within q
month.
Last evening NJ. aud Mrs. L. c..
Henrichsen OF the Second ward cele-
brated their silver wedding. A large
number OF relatives and friends were
pieseut TO extend congratulations and
good wishes TO the esiimaOls couple.
a delicious supper was spread bsfore
the guests and the festivities closed
with a dance in the ward house VIII ch
adjoins the family Residence.
The sprlugville branch Of the
American Sugar Growers association
has received a letter from the A meri-
can Beet Sugar works In Nebraska
and other places aud proposes to erect
works IN Springville, the people to
furnish site aud also furnish
certain quality OF beet for
stock in the company. This prOpoeal
VIII be accepted. The Springvile
people are 10 he congratulated ~ o.
the enterprise and push OF the com.
mittee nppOinleI 10 secure sugar fac
tory iOr tntm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
CANADA NAY BUILD.
Approximations for Survey To Yukon
Can TheB sail Down 90 EEIondIke.

Approximation for Survey 10 Yukon
Can ThcB sRiI Down 40 iIondIke.
The following extract from u letter
wrltten by Jesse Bjrst from Alaska
throws come light on the railway
project already referred 10 by the
NEWS.
"lbe Canadian government has ap.
propristsd $4,000 to survey line OF
railroad from Wraugsli to tho head
waters OF navigation on the Yukon
river. The survey will be made this
summer. ana II approved the road will
be built. WrangelI Is On United States
tolI. This is the starting point, as IL
lie tho only deep water hsrbor they
have. 1t will follow up the Chilkone
river. sh0uld tnis road lie Completed
Wraugell viii be the metropolis OF
Alaska. Wrangell property has gone
up higher, OWL g to the expec ijns
OF q railroad, as they feel confident
that 1t VIII be built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
In tlie European Mission.


Appointments.-Eld Almon d.
Robson who has been laboriug in
the Newcastle conference has been sp.
pointed to labor In the London con-
ference.
Conference Addresses. frequently
we receive requests for the addresses
OF the headquarters OF different con.
ierences OF the mission. For the bene-
fit Of those who may desire such In
formation we herewith publish these
addresses:
Birmingham conference, a. Rllnud
RoaJ, HAndsworth, BirmiughHm.
Chultsnham conference, Is Regent
street, Uheltenham.
Irish confidence, 1872 REvenhin
II az, Belfast.
Leeds conference, SO Thirklli Ter
rsce, Spring NH street, Bradford.
Liverpool conference, 81 Muncaster
R1ad, Preston.
London conference. So Penton street,
Is ingion, London.
Manchester conference. 8 Bsrkstone
street, fl C0rwin avenue, Mustun
lanf Hsrpurhey, Manohesler.
Newcastle conference, 9 East Ra.
Ynswotfh terrace, Westoe, South
ShieldB.
N6rvich conference, lid OH Palace
r1ec, Norwich.
Nottingham conference, 40 5abina
street, Nlttingham,
Netherlands missl1n, 100 Iassc HUI.
bers STRAIT, Rotterdam, Holland.
5w 81 and GermGn mission, 20
Arohivsirasse, Iltcnen'eld, Bsrn,
Switzerland.
Scandinavian nilssiou, Sinkt Pauls
Gade ~, Copenhageu, Denmats.
Shtiii ed conferences, IL Middlesex
street, PaiE road, Barnsley.
Scottish conference, 100 BRtrlek
street, Glasgow.
Welsh conference, ls9 UathAya ter.
race, CathaTs, Cardiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

The Oregon Snort Line will give
lite second outing excurslou to north
esn points on August l4sh. The tick ets
are low and Will be good for 10 or 81
days.
Farmers ward psople and their
irlends have betaken themselves from
the heat anu ordinary occupation to
the cool shades and pleasant attrRo.
lions OF this Lagoon.
Chas. II. King OF the II G. w. has
been Released from his duties as train.
master aud superintendent OF tele-
graph TO take rest and recover his
health. A. ii. C1"ie, ehiei olefk IN
Superintendeut Wolby's Office, VIII
take the position Of uperintendent oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
CLEARING OUT THE
W ash Fabrics.

nn,,-,, -, ,-,,,-.,- .--..l = -
1880 WI Il - ASH. II
sSweep'ng, lrreslstlblc Clearing Sale.
Itces cut Iight and lelt, utterly re-
sdruless Oh lo's' Determined TO
e.ear out al summer Goods at any
P'loe. .,
so pieces printed Cashmere Lawns
aaclua, value &c, at Just one half
Vatu)
iSo ool'S wash Snirting PercaleS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

neiRhOot OF ouIs. She died IN Feb;u-
ary last when We had pity on him and
tonf charge OF him. He was n n e
character and type OF a real Enelish
gentleman. HIS father AMI family
orifineted in Canterbury. Many a
pleasant hour have L spent with him.
His views were suppressed by his
sister, still he could not help talking
nbout the Norm ms AMI Motmouism
wien lie could. He leSves one son,
three daughters and filty-iwo grand
and great gra~1Childrpp. He read
the Star and DEsERET News regularly
TIL iow weeRs before his DEATH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
A Veterans Death.

A correspondent Of the Millcnssd
Star writes that Edward Slaughter
died recently. date not giyep), in
Helensourgh, Scotland, ot the age OF
nineiy.one years, aud wac staunch in
the faith to tie last. The correspond
ent says OF him: "Hs and biz family
went out from the Uepe OF Goou Hope
snd crossed this plains with the Nor
mons In the early days, settling on a
farm which he bou ght near Salt Lake
Cliy. He was made an Elder bsioIe
he came here eleven years ago, since
then he lived with o maiden slstcT, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Typographical Union Officers.

The Salt LAKE Typographical Union
held meeting In tho Hooper
Eldrodge block yesterday afternoon
and elected flicers for the ensuing
year ns iollows; President, J Il.
Bosch; vice president, William Mel.
son III; treasurer, George J. Plhyt5f;
finsociai secretary, M. Grant Heuii,-
ton; recording secretary, A. b. Bsn-
nett; executive oommiltec, A. FL.
Grabam, &. a. Houcb, William Mel
son Jr., Bid droo, @. IL. Rams pefg /;
board OF trustees, Mrs. Sylvester, e.
r. Cum 1iins, John E. Oioorae; der.
gntss to the Federation Of Labor, w.
s. Willie, A.6. Sleater, Phil CoroOrau,
A. Il. Moore, a. IL. Bennett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

.puflng the afternoon Dr. nt.os,.
se on the Domestic OTrsni1,tinn
n tslss.or Joseph Nelson- n,,uai
me L. b. S. College co, p 1,
W., delivered On aodrses nn ,,,
aching o. Arithmetic, on tue
session CLOSED with a ,ho,. lo,
thy tioieesor 5osn n, HjjIs =, rs, 'b.
sehing. .O'~ OIL Motmon
"A 'Oh THE EVENING SESSION.
p addition to tho ten,,r,o -
4 SI !. Ia the ofIlclsi pror,nm ,n an,
II, AZ ,h luz evening addresses by msn,
4 h. ' o General rostu, contefrins -,
Nm ssI successful oandIdates 49,
Ess,sd1 i n. by Lizzie Thsn ms
6tIIc IL s and ~ omas Ashwor,b' pns
Is o''dially invited. ' ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

Is the comment passed on the shirts OF
our customers You know clothes won't
cover up the defect OF pure linen. "a
gentleman is known by his linen" is an
old saying, just like "a lady is known
by her neat shoes and gloves" has be-
come standard comparison. We are
making speciality OF our lines of we'll
fitting shirts.
Colored shirts with starched collars
and cuffs attached. we have them at soc,
COG, 7sc, q, St.7s and $3.50.
A full stock OF colored shirts with
separate collars and cuffs OF same
material, 75c, 81 and $3.50
The very swell shirt is the coIored
Shirt, soft front, to be worn with white
collars and cuffs We have them in all
the late patterns. Boys Cnlored shirts
in all styles that we have in mems. A
boy wants Just as stylish and nobby
shiris as man. You can always find
them here.
The largest, cheapest, most complete
stock oil Childrens Clothing shown in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Firtm.n s,ep Redneilnn.

PEORIA, III, July ga telegram
wac reUeiveI this mUrning by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
saying they had won their suit against
tae receiver OF the Philadelphia,
Reading d New England railroad 10
prevent reduction of wages OF the road
men. Tney were the only ofgeniza-
llon whU went into court aud fought
the reduction. IL 1854 they won a
similar suit against the Uulon Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

did 10 but returned. Justice btMns.
ter placed him under bonds OF $3.50 to
Eeep the peace and ON nccount OF his
inability to furnish those he was re-
tanned IN the custody OF the sherf Il. 1t
is undetstoud that he viii be able to
lesve the State ami II he succeeds ia
getting transportation he wi DO re-
lenspd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
CHANGES ON snORr LINE.
Dsvid Patterson Resigns and W. J.Toi
ltrtun Appointed shop Foreman.

Dsvid Patterson Resigns and W. J.TSi.
lErtun Appointed Shop Foreman.
S me changes have been ma de In
the shop service o. the Oregon Snort
line recently. DAVID Patterson has
been succeeded by w. J. Iollefton as
foreman OF shopa In the Utah division
ind w. q. Peterson has been appuIat.
ed foreman OF rOundhousest PocRtello,
the position formerly heid by Mr.. Tol.
leItOD.
Mr.. Patterson severn his connection
with the Snort line to accept a more
profitable position In Colorado. III
SUCCESSOR Mr.. TOlierton will remove
his quarters from Pocatello to Salt
Lake. MIR. Peterson leaves the Intet-
national and Great Northern to assume
tue duties In the PocsteIio round
house, position he formerly heiU.
The resignation and appointments 20
inly effect on Mondsy next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Only Half SppinkIed.

Complaint is being made that the
man doing the street sprinkling in the
vicinity OF II anu Second streets, Only
sprlukiee one side OF the street. Harry
S. Joseph W no resides on the corner
OF Ii and Second, spoke to the man
the OTHER tay coneefniug II, anu mis-
reply was that lie wss carrying out
instructions. II is liRely that the
matter win be called to the attention
OF the City Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

KANSAS Cry, No., july ga
new fast train UvOr the Santa he has
reached here on Its initial trip. II
reduces tho time between Chicego anu
Kansas City ircm 1I2 hours to III
nUuTs. The train overtakes the rsLu.
lnr passenger train i0r California at
Ksnsas CITY anu will work material
improvement In mail BnI express
ee.gice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Dress Goods

Most extraordinary values during
our Great Clearing Sale. 1t will be
your privilege to select from the
largest and choicest stock at 4 less
than former prices.
Fancy Wool Dress Goods, 3S inch
wide, worth roc, for yard. .....I7I5c
81 K aud Wool Dress Goods, IS
inch wide, worth Coo, for YARD ...25c
Black Jacquard Dress Goods,
choice designs, worth soc, al. .29c
Black Brocaded Dress Goods,
nobby styles, SO TO "a inch wide,
worth up to 81. for yard ......... 4Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

trsip msster as well az chief disDa cher.
MIR. X ng may return 10 the dis aloh.
ef's office ter a time.
Saltair has .cUrsj K. p. speedy
for ths remaiudor OF the week 10 make
his high dive. The height has bteO
considerably increased AMI now reach
go one hundred and ten feet above
the shallow tank. The three Houstons,
who perform GA the trapese, are also
attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

You may AUNT the wUtld over and
you will not HAD another msdiclt e
qual to Chsmberlait Cole, Cholera
snu Diarrhoes Remedy for bowel
mplaiuts, 1t Is ulensaut, ssfs snd
reliable. For tale b. Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
Parasols.

eoc for Pongee Silk Parasols, val
ne s., in dots and figures, special
for (eachl.
Ladies' Black Parasol, value 75c,
iul ''....'.....s............. ..,... soc
Ladies' Black Parasol, steel rod,
silver trimmings, value SI.Io, Tor Ssc
Fine Gloria Sill Parasol steel rod,
Dresden Handles, value 81. so for 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
COningal Rinple.

M. s ya' s'lvG,' was today u,rAiensd
b.. ' J, ,S McM'sier to answer the
Dc. rS threatening to kill his wife
4 GIso ' Ola, IS the 'eooad oaense Of
\ io,ms, anu seIvert was released on
y, b. xo 'S,mlnaiion gu condliio .
4 "'u'a leave the State. He