davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
HARM DONE HfEDLESsLY.
How Kutnow Brothers Have Suffered He.
cnnsn of Careless Newspaper Work.

How kutnow Brothers Have Suffered he
"aus" of Careless Newspaper Work.
Gustav kutnow, the manager in this country
OF kutnow Brothers. Limited. OF London, is Of
the opinion that tho easiest thing to do In this
world Is to make trouble. Kutnow Brothers.
Limited OF London. make Kutnow powder and
hutnow powder got mixed up In the Adams
poisoning case. since which time MIR. Rutnow
has been full OF trouble. although he has done
nothing to deserve 1t, but on the contrary has
given up much time to helping the police and
the other authorities. Mrs. Adams died. 1t will
be recalled. after taking dose OF salts giyon
TO her by Harry Cornish. The salts had been
sent 70 Cornish at the knickerbocker Athletic
CLUB. They were OF the kind taken TO cure
headache and Mrs Adams had q headache
AFTER she died an examination OF what was left
OF the salts showed that they had been doctorsd
with cyanide OF mercury. and the mixture with
water produced cyanide Of potassium, one OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
QUEER WOULD-BE SUICIDE.
Dr. Barber Takes 80 Grains of Morphine
After Asking n Friend to Hurry to Him.

Dr. Barber Takes 80 Grains of Morphine
After Asking n Friend to Hurry to Him.
Dr. p. ". Barber OF Arlington. N. j.. who has
teen employed by the Preferred Accident In
surance Company at 300 Broadway as med
zeal examiner. left note at the company's Of
flee shortly after noon yesterday with the 70.
quest that 1t be delivered TO Thomas A.
O'Keeie. the claims agent, when he returned
from luncheon. The callers actions were so
peculiar that the cashier opened the note. Il
was written on scrap OF wrapping paper with
lead pencil and read:
'pear Toni Come TO the Northwestern Hotel
near Warren street. You may be too late; II you
are. take the papers out OF my inside vest pocket,
they will explain. 1 am not as black l am
painted DP. BARBEr-"
A policeman was summoned and traced
Barber to the SusQuehanna Hotel at Warren
and West streets. where. It was learned that
Barber had engaged a room and had taken to
IL pitcher OF water. Barber was found In Ii
In q semi scious condition. Beside him
n was an empty Slass and hottie LABELLED NOR,
T.E rate 10 the Hadson Street o ws s
where stomach pump relieved him, OF the
poison be Ind swallowed sS Il was said at the
thirty, grains, OF morphine.
barber had suniclently recovered by $3.50
before Magistrate MAYO on the charge OF
attempted suicide. but was recognized by the
Magistrate. who formerly had an office
near Barber. The prisoner explained that he
gave his name as Williams because he did not
want his family disgraced.
TITS ali mistake. Judge" he said. II only
took quarter OF a grain. which would not hurt
try to Kill myself"
He was committed to the Tombs in default Of
$1,000 bail for examination this morning. At
the office OF the Preferred Accident Insurance
Company IL was said that DR.. Barber did not
hold any regular position with the com pany
butcaleJ daily to see II there were any eXami-
found In his pockets were two Insurance poll
cies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Po.tmn..er., Convention Ad,ourn.

WAsHIsoToS. Nov. 1.-THE annual meeting
OF the Postmasters OF nrst-class Offices ad.
lourned this morning. Assistant Postmaster
Morgan OF New York presented q resolution
from the Veteran Postal Employees Associa-
ton Of New York In favor OF establishing a
civil pension list. II was referred TO the COM
mittee on resolutions. A resolution was
adopted favorinE the taking up OF special col
lections for special delivery letters. The con-
vention agreed that the present system OF
tons to the post .ofIlces should be improved,
The convention adjourned to meet In Peoria at
time to be fixed by the Executive Committeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Coier Finds n Flaw in tho Charter.

Comptroller Coler made an address last night
IN Cooper Union on the financial effect OF con-
solldation. The budgets Of the past year, tho
Comptroller said. showed nm increased rate Of
taxation In the borough OF Manhattan. while
Brooklyn was benefited by a relative reduce
ton Mr.. Coer said that this increased rate
highly complicated form OF government in
rural localities, which was essentially inap-
pllcable In thinly settled districts and proved
respect at least, Mr.. Coer said. had i'm posed
an unnecessary burden upon the taxpayers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Two Naval Vessels for Sale.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has invited bids for the purchase OF the
collier Scipio Ind the old naval tug Rocket.
The Scplo is at rho New York Navy Yard. She
was built in Scotland In 1892 and Is not, en-
titled to American registry. Her appraised
value IL S25.OOO. Sho Ia described as a steel
steamer schooner rugged. and was purchased
for use in the war with Spain rs n collier The
Rocket was purchased by the Government in
lS3 She is ut the Newport training station,
Her appraised value il 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov, 17.-Negotlatlons will be COM
pIeted tomorrow or early next week for the
transfer OF the broom corn OF Ave LOCAL con-
Germs to tho Union Broom Supply Company
the ,so-called trust organized two months ago
under the laws OF Indiana. BY tho acquisition
OF this stock. It Ia said. tho corporation will
avn 10 per cent, OF the corn on the market
The price to be paid for the 1000 tons oil
broom broom corn probably will reach S5OO.OO0. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
The Race of war.h,p. to Manila.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE little gunboat
Marietta, the rearmost vessel In the race OF
American warships to the Philippines. arrived
at Port Said Yesterday. She found the Nash
Vile there coaling, The New Orleans had de-
brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
FINANCIAL LEGIsLArIoM
II. III. Hanna Thinks the Caucus Bill, or One
Drawn on Similar Limos. WIN Pas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-President II. II.
Hanna OF the Indianapolis Sound Money Com
mission. who is in Washington in the interests
OF the financial bill drawn by the House Repub-
lican Caucus Committee. said to-day he fet
confident that the measure. or enc on similar
lines. would be passed by both branch hes OF Con-
gress at the coping session; He looks for early
will be made by the Senate. The Senate Fl
nance Sub-Committee has not finished con-
sideration Of the caucus bill. but II Is thought
meeting will be held before tho assem- bling OF
Congress-, though final action may be post
poned until the vacancies on the Finance Com
mittoe are filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Death of q Nowly Elected A..emb,ym.n.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. Nov. 17.-John L. @.
Graves. Assem- blyman- elect from this county.
died at his home In Hasbrouck Heights nj /
O'Clock this afternoon from pneumonia. The
death OF Mr.. Graves leaves Bergen county
Wlth only one Assembyman. Edmund W.
Wakelee, and there Is a debut whether the
vacancy will DO filled. as tho Republicans have
uon would cost about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Southern Pacific relerrnph.r. Init.

RosENDERo. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE General
Board OF the Order of Railway Telegraphers
has been In session here for two days. and has
completed arrangements for consolidating
into one great division oil the mem bership of
me me Lines owned and controlled by the Southern
system. the Pacific system. and the lines in
Oregon and Nevada '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
RUSSIAN SABLE

heads the list OF fashionable furs. Tho
darkest and best are found In Aeck Wilder.
ness. on Lena River. between tho Arctic
Circle and Arctic Sea-
Just finished. handsome Mufis, from SIPS
to $1,000.
Mantles and Capes. from 81 800 to $40.
900.
scarfs. with q number OF tails, 500 to
$7o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
BattIeship Indian. Ordered in Reserve.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE battleship
Indiana. Capt. +. W. Dickins commanding. has
been ordered into reserve at the League
Island Navy Yard. Most OF her crew will be
detached. but the vessel will have enough
for INN edate service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Nov l7.-Theso naval orders
have been issued;
Rear Admiral u. j. Cromwell. to duty az president
OF the Naval Retiring Board. Navy Yard, ashinxton
Rear Admiral j. A. Howell, detached a. presldsnt
Of the Naval Retiring Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
PAID TO GET 4 HUSBAND.
Servant Girl Says She Gave Up s4ss to q
fortune TeIler-Has Her Arrested.

Mrs. Mary Foster. who the police say is a
fortune teller at 40 East 18th street. was
prisoner in the Harlem Police Court yesterday,
charged with obtaining $4S2 from Henrietta
Shan. a servant OF 1877 East Seventeen street,
on promise to secure the girl q husband. The
shan 81 ri said she gave the woman 81 o to have
her FORTUNE told and was induced to give $470
In $500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
ABOUT FURS.
INFORMATION FROM
90 sHAYNR

Persian Lamb and Broadtail (Baby lamb
are very fashionable. German dyed skina
which have a glossy appearance and "a.
tain their pristine beauty for years. are the
best.
Persian Lamb Muffs. s12, SIS and 500
Jackets. s1a5, $3.50. sl75 and 5000.
Coats, $3.50 to S225.
Baby Lamb costs $40 to $50 per garment
extra
Jackets and Coats trimmed with Russian
and Hudson bay Sable. Chinchilla, Stone
Marten, &c. prices according to trimming
used. In stock or to order without extra
charge.
NoTE-persian Lamb Skins are dyed IL
America. and Ia the near future hope We
will DO able to compete with Germany. bui
have not been able to do so up TO date Ameri.
can dyed Persian Lamb Muffs can be sold
for 30, SS apd $40; Jackets from s35 to 500,
do not cell them. They turn rusty and hays
a Hoolly appearance after being worn. only
sellthe German dyed SKINS which know via
give satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Death of n Soldier in Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Gen. Brooke reports
the death on Nov, 16. In Santa Clara province.
Of James d. Bennett Troop L. Second Cava,ry.
OF typhoid fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
MINK.

A good Mink Muh. s25; others so, s1s.
$40 to $50 for very best
Neck scarfs, Oapes. Collsrettes. Mantlas
In proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
HUDSON BAY SABLE

10 next In value to Russian.
MufYs, s35. $50. Sos. 800. si25. $50
and 5000.
scarfs, Victorines. Nantes and Capes In
proportion
MOTEL do not sell blended or darkened
Russian or Hudeon Bay Sabes. Ladies' who
purchased them In Europe and elsewhere dur
Ing the past two years com plain OF notified.
shabby appearance after being worn, and, like
81! limitations, they can readily be detected.
Mink. which can be purchased at the same
price. Ia handsomer and more durable. and one
article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
HAWAII's MINISTER OF FINANCE.
President Mckinley Refuses to Accept His
Resignation.

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-President Mckinley
has refused to accept the resignation OF Mr.
Damon, the Hawaiian Minister OF Finance. The
resignation was rendered as a result OF Mr.
Damon's operations In Italy TO obtain iaborers
TO work on plantations in Hawaii. There was
good deal said about the al leged improprlety
OF n Government officials engagement In such
business and the resignation followed. Mr..
Damon has now severed his connection with
tho organization which wanted the laborers.
and hence the President declines TO accept the
resignation. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
STONE MARTEN

10 favorite Fur with young ladiea
Muffs, s1s. $40. s25, $50.
Neck Scarfs. CollArettes and Oapes a
corresponding pricea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
FURs SHOULD BE PROPERLY CURED
AND DRESSED.

All furs sold by me are made from
skins properly cured and dressed, they
retain their natural lustre and wear
longer than articles made from skins not
properly prepared. which look dull after
being worn aud are more liable to 10
moth-eaten. 1t is poor economy to buy
furs not properly dressed. no matter how
low the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
ALASKA SABLE (SKUNK).

Natural dark brown Skunk (known .
Alaska Sable L. the handsomest and beso
fur worn for the price.
Muffs. %. $40, sl2, sl6.
Very handsome. extra large, $40.
Soarfs. Collarettes. victorines, Mantlss
and Capes at corresponding prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
FOX, CHINCHnLA AND ERM1NE

are all very fashionable. I Garry large
stock. made up In the most fashionable
styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
AWARDED HIGHEST PRIZES.

The Russian Sable. Mink, Seal and
Persian Lamb garments manufactured by
me were awarded highest prizes at the
Worlds Fair. as were also natural fur
pelts. dressed ready for use, all kinds.
Note! The only advantage England
has is In the character OF the dye OF Seal,
and Germany in the dye OF Persian
Lamb. America surpasses In Dyeing
Otter and Beaver. I handle only the best
furs dressed and dyed In the nations
making a speciality Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
MEMS FUR-LINED ovERCoATs,

sealskin Caps and gloves fur rugs, coach
mems outfits, sleigh and carriage robes.
large assortment at lowest prices for
reliable goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

OLD AND RELIABLE FIRM REQUIRES
svrvlcusu f Intelligent lady. eos psf week
lusY WORK short hours Addrnss Dent H.
1lubv Co, ~ Chestnut 81. phundn, IA.
No wnshlur. Mr. e. u foit iaN y Main 81
30 you WANT WORK. 30 YOU
want holpi TO 10 ilcrkulralh $50, idl Main
street Telephone tGt e. u. htrpck, hlEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE
LOGAN. JTAu

opens Monday September u.s. oncrs
the following courses. Course iu Gru-
oral Science, four years, Course lu
Arts. four years. Academic Course.
four years, Nurmll Course, four years
uh- Academic Course. one year. special
Sunday School Normal Course. Mutual
Improvement Normal Course. 4 we'll
equipped Normal Training School.
comprising the beginning, first. and
sixth grades lH maintained iu Counpr-
ton with the work Of the Normal dee
plrtueut The courses lu General
Science and Arts lead 10 haccnlaurolto
degrees. The College facilities COM
prise three huliliuFr. with nfty-thrrc
rooms. well furnished, and such mu-
scum and scientific apparatus aH re-
uulred in the various courses, good
working library ana reading room. sup
piled with the local papers, and Lead
Ing periodicals " thn United States.
There lH also q large field properly
fenced Tor base BAH, basket ball, and
other athletic sports Faculty NUM-
beers twrnty-aiN Tuition. free. En-
trance Zee. $40. Admission 10 the Nor
mai Thinning school. free
For catalogues and further informa-
ton, address,
n. BuLLEN IR.,
Secretary brigham Young College, Lo-
gan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
prsERrT EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1899

were Misses Vera Lane carrie Davis.
Helen shepherd. Florence lilp1inH.All,
Fo0tc Alice Van iuui"n ana MI
Foote.
Mrs. Bcatic aud Miss NeIlic Beatie
entertained at a cnrd-phriy yesterday
afternoon.
Invitations are lesuol f1- the mar
r'age ~ Aiiaa Grace WHlIuu" ana Dr'
futile. the cvont 10 occur on sept le'h'
Mrs Bowman was hostess at n
luncheon party yesterday given 10
honor u Mrs Freeman of Pennayl-
vani1.
The membcre NJ the YounE None
Christian association alive their Initial
Saturday nlHht social ~ thc season the
evening The meetings ore To- continue
during The winter the principal fcnt-
ufos of the popular entertainment 10
Doc college chofuaoa. rCcltuti0us ana
school time rcminlscnccs
Mr. Kate W Green lofi this wook
10y thc coast whore fho VIII visit with
relatives.
Yesterday the m1uiasc OF Robert
Swain and Miss CiuUa schultz took
~ thr bride. MI Swain De- Salt Lake
man but VIII mako hll home iu future
nc Gr'Ht Fulla whore Doc o. az present
engaged ln buaiucra
ON Wednesday next Mr. John n.
Taylor con NJ T. r. Taylor former
MANAGER ~ the "Nsvr." and Mics Ray
Grant daughter Of Apostle llphof J.,
Grant Will he married in the Temple.
So cards viii be- issued. but the reil.
tlyoH OF the bride and groom will nFfem-
Ole lu the evening ut the homo ~ Mr.
and Mn. Grant 90 hid them rndspred
along the journey NJ NO. Str. ana MrH.
TAYLOR VIII Tor tho rrNt two years live
in Chicago where Mr. Taylor will pur-
sue the study 90 dentistry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
AGRIcrLrtRAL cOLLEaE.

Al % meeting N the faculty Thursdny
afternoon. % wuH determined 90 hold
entrance examinations ou Tuesday and
Wednesday. the l1ih and GOTH Cnudi-
dates Tor the freshman class will take
examinations In grammar aud nrithmv.
tlC on Tuesday. and 90 reading. spelling
geography AMI history ON Wednesday
Candidates Tor the Huh4frrHhmHu class
will have 900 examinations ON TUESDAY.
Nr Duipy professor ~ domestic
arts. d. quite 100. not being nhlc Co.. leave
hUr hHl She hlH recently returned from
u visit Geo Kansas AMI Nebraska. where
the excessive heat affected her SERIOUS.
Mr. u. u. Hugh. assistant ln English.
hls ben uu the grouHi fey raj days. To
promises tp be uu excellent man. hold
luF degrees from TmhluHe college.
Harvard. and Cornell and having had
several years ncccesHful experience To-
public school and normal school work.
Mr. Close, successor tu Professor
ilnluck DO the department of botany
ana horticulture. has iuat arrived. Tie
comes from tho Geneva Experiment
station ln New York To Do % graduate
NJ the Michigan Agricultural college,
in the same class with Professor He'd
rick ana has done post graduate work
40 Cornell
There ls q prospect " "a good attend
nncp. The secretary has many inquiries.
boarding house keepers report many
more applicants than can Do arcnmmu-
dated. There lH "a considerable call Cor
houses Tor families who wish tu move
here Co reside Tor " number ~ years Tor
college advantage
All the members NJ the faculty ure
home from summer outlrgs snmH
have been away visiting friends. some
doing teachers Institute work. som
levturiug 10 fnrmcu. some inE th0
wonders ~ tho YelilNNHtuno Park. while
few have remained no their offices
finishing last years work. or planning
new work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
TopAY's WEATHER. REPORT.


Forecast 600 g. m. sunday.
Today's weather report tOheerva-
lions taken nc o.. M. Mountain Ilmel'
Salt Lake city Barometer. d'iu3'
temporaturo. iOH1. minimum. 20. Wlud.
southeast D miles p.r hour weather.
clear .........,
vicinity
Fail tonight and Sunday Stationary
temperature.
Fair tonisht and sunday stationary
Temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A storm 0f considerable intensity IH
central over southwestern kansas,
rHuslua rain over Colorado. NHW Mex
leo. Kansas. Nebraska. South ullut1
and the upper Mississippi Valley The
crest OF ths "hIHh" IHf over southern
Idaho. 30 IH warmer over northern
Nevada and tho Mississippi valley and
cooler over Colorado South Dakota ana
western Nebraska.
l.. a. MURDOCH.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
THE NEWS
DURING FAIR AND
CONFERENCE WEEK.

All Indications point to an immense
attendance 90 the coming Fair and
Conference the nrat week in october.
Advertisers desiring 30 REACH THE
PEOPLE ~ THEIR HOMES can do
so effectively boy using the semi-Weokly
News prlntod Tuogdnys and FrIdnyD
before the Fair and Conference season.
and the Daily Nevs DuitSG that
week. Al mbacribors ~ the SEMI
wcety News who visit the city receive
the daily FREE during their stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

office pulling 70 cigarette as rank 200
thv shores VI the lake.
go Wtohor. SON of g,Us.si wgt.hyD
iH back from The kiunllkD. after uu NIB
HUuDn uf over two years. ilr says Do
brought enough yellow dust back with
him Co make hiU comfortable aud %
b. generally understood th1t hU uud ME
brother who hrH remained ln AHHlu Goo
look otter their Interests have struck
something pretty rich. Mr. Witch'r .t-
Uryu tu return il Nlonulk' over inc
be-, this winter which Implies chat Dee
bus met with flr from llsguurlElng
results. iio says thnt thU lluuJikg ls
rich ana uu energetic. preserving fHls
luW can DO we'll up there.
The utah Poultry association mot last
evening loo thU city and county build
lnr. There was 20 good utt "nIuuUUi ln.
Guiding several ladies N. ]. llUWuu M
OGDEN read nn able rrrr on
Thoroughbred Poultry and Individual
urreilur" which called forth much de-.
cuaslun Tho committee which has 90
charge the ARRANGEMENTS fHr 3D." pT.-
WIuWH tu Doe given 700 Che annual uHuIs
trY show under the nuHp|rH uf lh HHH
ISOLATION unNt January reported rfnf-
raHH but there Do HtI much tl Do" done
committee will hold weekly m" Tines
until 10 o. finished. The next regular
meeting Uf the association VIII b. held
on the third Friday loo october
Mrs UambtfrHr aud Site FOX who
have charge OF thH wuWuuH department
0f thr State rIr urr dU'.shtHl ut thH
iutur,Ht shown lu the coming exhibition
by Uuh women throughout th0 State
Inquiries and applications ore coming
lu daily anil tun showing promises 90
scliUH. Huy former ono lu this limo. The
Ia IH.NN.T
display than amy time previous An
award ~ 800 lH tn hU offered fur the
host painting exhibited. and tn prize
winner VIII become tho property of the
association. which Iu this way hopes 10
secure notable llst of paintings Tor
the state The Midway la receiving u
duc shlro NJ attention ON the part of the
other directors. md The attractions
promise 20 be notable feature Of the
exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
SALT LAKES NEW HOTEL.

Located ln the ugnCt geographical Con-
Ter OF the main business portion NJ suit
Lake CITY Corner NJ Main uul Second
South Streets. 2Nl rooms. 81 bath suites.
900 lnrHr, light sample rooms,
Tho eye uf the luxury loving conn
mureiul man ur Tho swell tourist ale
ways rolling % Dyor'ng glance towards
% very centrally located mud elegant
UTf ClHHH hotel. roots with ruwTlttHut
satisfaction upon thIH pul1uHl hosiery
The Kenyon with am its luxurious
appointments d. us much ahead uf tho
ordinary so-DuIlui modern hotels uH thr
Pullman sleeper is ahead OF the coaches
of long ago.
The new hotel hos been leased to Mr.
Don Porter THE puyiuhlu reputation
ana unqualified success attained fpr the
Kenyon Is The result ~ that favorable
Impression always made with each
guest The excellent table and home
iIke air that poryudos Is invariably
praised by ull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,


The University ot Utah comprises;
college OF Arts. Literature and Saiaucrs
THE School Of Mines, offering courses
IN electrical and mining engineering.
The State Normal School Zoo connection
with which are we'll equipped training
school aud kindergarten, preparatory
course ln law ana medicine, ana pre-
paratlry courses lUpilug Co tho college
courses NJ tho tulvgrHity
Entrance vNlWlu1tiluH September A..
No. lt. Registration september IS
send Tor annual
d. H. ALLEN, Secretary,