davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11
STANDING commlTrEEs OF rMe seMAre,

ON BILLS IN THE SECOND READ
1NG.-.Witham Of Cumberland, Fernald
of Androscoggin, Whitehouse of Saga
dahoc, MerrillS Of Somerset. Dudley OF
washington, Sharp Of Aroostook: Bianch-
Johnston of PiscataQuis. Hodsdon of
Cumberland. Hargraves of York. Jones of
PenObscot.
ON ENGRossED BILLs.-Grind,e Of
Hancock. PIERCE of Waldo, Pike of
York. White of Androscoggin, Sawyer of
Washington, King Of Oxford Chamber
lain Of Lincoln. Shepherd Of Knox Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

An increase of size in the Maine
Statesman is an evidence of prosperity
that all are glad to see. This paper
has a page now double it's former size
and has other improvement to cores
pond. The Statesman is quite a
yoansster, now being in its third
volume
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11
BANGOR & ARoOsTOok RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars beNwesa
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. n. and Bangor ~ 40
r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

For every wrinkle a woman gets on
her face she gets ten on her heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

Aguinaldo appears to be in fair
way to discover the difference in fight
ing qualities between Americans and
Spaniards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California AID al
points South and West may be had Of E
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS, ". p. Z Gen. Man.
F. K. BOOTHBY, G. p. e T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

Tor every subscription so lost a hundred
are gained by a newspaper that. while
seeking the greatest possible accuracy
and keeping its work within legitimate
lines. is resolutely determined to keep
fully abreast of the times.
Names criminal record for the year
1898 is not all that could have been de-
sired. There have been several homi-
cideS which. with the North Lubec
gold mining swindle have made Maine
unhappily prominent, although in the
number of murders Maine will yet
compare favorably with almost any
other /, state. In April, Amanda
Josephysan Arabian pack peddler. was
sentenced to six months in Jail for
killing her newborn infant the prevl-
GUS month. On June s. Joseph Gron-
dony shot Louis Marcille alleged to
be MRS. Grondomy's paramount, and
ttren ,cUsnmitted suicide. Three days
later Daniel Murphy of Mars Hill was
chopped to death by his son. Daniel,
Jr.. who afterwards was found guilty
of murder in the second degree. June
Is. Everett White of Chelsea. was shot
whose sentence to four years in State
prison for manslaughter brought out
considerable comment and whose sem
sational escape and recapture occurred
last month: Paul Peters. a Kineo
guide, was sentenced in November to
five years in prison for killing John
Smart another guide, on September }.
September 10, occurred the atrocious
murder. of Ivory Boothby. Of North
SacO, which now is under investiga-
tion.S October 2, Mrs. Sarah Ware of
Bucksport, the search for whose MUIR
derer is yet going on, was found dead
in pasture. October 16. Mrs. Mary
Murphy of Portland, was kicked down
stairs by her husband and killed dur
ing a drunken row. Murphy now being
held for trial. November 10. the dead
body of Richard Robinson of Dennys-
vile, was found in the woods where he
had been shot by some unknown per-
son. Two men have been arrested on
suspicion of the deed. December 30,
the death Of Henry Bushby at Vassal-
boro. caused the arrest of a man on
the charge of manslaughter. 1t is a
black page in our history. May 1893
redeem our good name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

paper to do is to print the news and
refuse all invitations to conduct
bureau for it's suppression. Occasion
ally someone may get mad and snort
defiance" at it for doing so, even to the
extent of stopping his paper and
anathamatising the whole concern, but
for every subscription so lost hundred
are gained by a newspaper that. while
seeking the greatest possible accuracy
and keeping its work within legitimate
lines. is resolutely determined to keep
fully abreast of the times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

- The Bowdoin glee club is not salts
fled with Maine triumphs alone. and
will give a concert in Steinert hall.
later in the month. 1t is superb
musical organization and does not
know how to. do anything but succeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

For the HrSt time the WOpen's Anti
Female Suffrage Association is making
itself felt in this State. For many
years the women who want to vote
have been before the Legislature with
long petitions in favor of their favorite
project. In the past those who did not
care about voting were content to
draw up remonstrances informally and
present them without any organized
effort behind them. This year, how
ever, the Ants who are organised IN
New York and have branches all over
the country propose to take n hand IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

Manager Homer n. Chase, who had
arranged for a tour of Maine. this
month, with Charlotte Maconda and
Eastman's orchestra, of Portsmouth,
and of the Maine Symphony orchestra,
has decided that the tour must be
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

York Courant: A Farmingdalc man
is wearing pair of mittcns that his
mother knit 80 years ago, and he says
winter since. Why here in York there
are lot Of men that have got the nit
ten longer ago than that. and their
mothers didn't give it to them either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

Here is the way in which one rural
correspondent mounts Pegasus and
gallops over Parnassus in a letter To
the editor. 1t is evident that poetry is
even more scarce than news in his sec
finD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-11

Stonington has its best ear turned
toward the Legislature Of the state of
New York, hoping to hear that the
Tobin law is repealed. as there is re-
port it will be. This law bars cut
granite from other states from enter
ing into government contracts, etc, IN
New York and was passed two or.
three years ago. 1t was a severe blow
to Stonington, whose principal revenue
is from granite cutting and its repeal
will mean a boom to the rock bounded
isle. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
liver LAWSON
WINS MATCH RACE
Small Crowd A. ended the Salt
Palace Bike Races,
IvER ALSO COLLARS MILE,


only bicycle enthusiasts bravod the
,yfHscrailr ears and cold storage seats
aIJaraat tu the cycle tracks last night
So ora was Co blame Tor the state of
che thermometer unless Il was the
..ithcr clerk. nevertheless the 900 odd
.Y..iainna who sat and nhivcrcd
through the short program had growl
up their Eoovc Tor everything and
everybody.
The star event OF the evening was
the two-rlle match race between liver
t1wr1u and Clom Turyillc that was 10
have been paced by the motor cycle.
However. the cold. danny air developed
case OF asthma ana the coughing
machine" went on strike aud all the cf-
forts at doctcfing were of no avail, cone
auuently "humun" tandem was
pressed into service 20 do the pacing.
Tho hitter was alright. FOR when Tod
guInp und John Lawson hcHtrodf the
machine the riders had dizzy time
lacking on. Turviilo nailed the rcnr
wheel nrat and then LawHon INDUCED
Do tho tactics nf bis brother on Friday
night ami rode round the tnndNn
forcing TurvlllU IN the pole aa the
PAGERS swung out Tor him. From then
on liver led he oppuurntat cracking
pace. The first milo was Kicked out
ln gi3-a-h. ON the fourteenth 10y Tur-
vile lssHycd 90 forge ahead but Law.
son saw him coming out of the tail of
bic cye, and dug Into the pcdnlHi to-
rgthcr the men pHnasd the tandem,
then lawson forged ahead ana pump
nH Dr. could. Turyilio crossed the tape
o good lenEth behind his opponent
liver Lawson likewise pulled down
Che fittest puraU ln tho milo handicap
pr0fa H'nunl with ease There were nine
rufier The scratch meh we're Fur
man., Turvilic ana iyor Lawson Wei
lHr had a. yards julius o. Emery 90
Tod Cnluu, 50. lirHzlor % and Chanue
ill. The race developed into one of the
fastest uururcd milr that have been
ridden on The track The arm Top found
ull punched anNo Dhnnes and Cuinc
who were having % good time an 90
Themselves iu The vanguard. Ivcr
crlwlcd up and with the bell went roll
licking aloug Tor home; he arrived Hrv-
Uul lengths ahead OF Furmnn ana
Cninc who were coming big guns In tho
rear and rtrainlnH every nerve 90 cap-
them dead heat Wcylrr who had
been riding well came near 90 Joining
the duo ht the tape. Time 2.0i i-b. which
was a warm mile Tor such a cold c,cn-
iuT.
Tho hnlf-milo handicap amateur with
Llle Smith nt scratch. Beck % yards.
iiolllHtUr. so. A. W. Smith 40 yards.
Husbands 30 and Sturruck CO. then was
30 vogue. II WINS another edition of the
ola story. Smith had the crowd punched
early IN the game ANA whom he got
ready be- rode away ana lcft biz OPP
ponent ana namesasp m the foR az the
rear.
a. W. Smith was second. Lawrence
Beck. third. J. N. ilnilistor i've lengths
behind. Time. iiot2-5.
Following ~ the summary;
Milo handicap, prnfcHsionuni liver
Lawson (acutchl won. Furmnn
tscrntch) and Cninc (olghty-nve ynrdD
dead heat for second. Woller tforty-nve
yurdl fourth. Time, 2;0i 10.
ilnlf.mllo handicap, nmnteur-E ".
Smith Ocrhtch) won. \. W. Smith
Cf1rty yurdD second. l.. T.. Beck OWEN
ty-nvc ynrdsl third. Time. i!0i2-a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK.
American Yacht Must give the nrit-
Ishcr Time Allowance
Iotb are uesdJ,

New York. oct 2.--Thc FIRST raoo NJ
tho international series between the
American yacht Columbia and the
British challenger Shamrock viii
b. sailed tomorrow. weather permitting
over "a course fifteen miles to wndWari
or lccward and return. on Sandy Hook.
The start is 90 De- made at % o'clock
from Sandy Hook rghtship unitaH a
poatp0nomont g. ordered. But no race
Of the series De- 20 De started later than
1880 y. IN,
Tho weather indications. according
10 the special forecast sent out from
Warrington, are that the wind viii bo
fresh from the northeast " Hu tho
yachts viii start from Sandy Hook
llghthlp and run almost dad before
Tho wind down the Jersey Coast 90 u
point Just beyond Long Branch. Ac-
curdlnr 20 u dispatch received from
Monmouth Beach liio-Hlvinu station at
10 o'clock tonight. there will Boz quite IL
heavy fga on sandy Hook tomorrow.
unless the wind moderatea ur shifts
Co some other quarter.
one NJ the rreutcHt surprises for
ynchtamen since the arrival uf the
shamrock ln these waters was the
ann'uncemont. officially made at The
HN'N N'.N hNNNN NNNW N"|HHNNH NNNNN
The columbia would have 90 allow The
Shamrock sIN and thlrty-uue one.hun-
drgdihH seconds on thirty mile course.
10 was generally supposed by yachts
mon who have seen both yachts under
sail ana ln the dry dock that the
Shamrock by reason ~ her gruator sail
spread AMI apparently larger hull,
would have 90 give the ColumhlsN
thing Ike "a minute time allowance over
the thitty-mile course which they are 10
SAL, 10 urtHurH, however, thut De-
HignCr Fife while ElVlur the Shamrock
larger sail plan that tS~ Columbia.
has at the same time Ho constructed
her hull 20 as TO give her great free
board. less displacement and ruune-
quontly e shorter water line by almost
two foot.
Judging from tho stability Of the
Shamrock during her recent trial spins
on Sandy Hook. Designer Fifo has been
able 90 give hls boat Ereutor amount
of lead ballast than az nrHt supposed
By tho yachting HhnrpH who have pre-
dictDi that the Shamrock would not
be- able 10 carry her anll.
Those yuchtamcu ut the club tonight
who heard tho measurements Of the
two yachts agree that the Shamrock
VIII really prove worthy autaEunift
VI the tenth defender ~ the Amerir1.u
cup.
Sir 6. oliver tselln. managing ownor
% tho Columbia. Hah that Doc was
perfectly satisfied with hls boat 40
HIld that he knew ho had "a very speedy
boat in ull kinds OF weather. and that
be was confident she would rrnlcr u
good account % herself In the coming
rNpoH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The worldngmcna Democratic Silver
club held "a meeting at the @. A. r.
hall last night The meeting was pTs-
sided over by G. n. Berry, president %
the club. and addresses were made by
Morris sommcr, Dr. II. J, Faust Dr.
A. prcntlHa, Judge W. u, King, G.. NJ,
jackson and Justice Nielsen, A. tho
Clure u the program luncheon Win
bcer was served. The next meeting
of tho club VIII be held on Monday
night.
The Woman'a Republican club he'd
a meeting az the home Of Mrs, junta
yesterday afternoon and passed reese
luton praying utnh'a congressional
Representatives 20 use their influence 10
hold the portion OF the appropriation
made Tor the Paris exposition, In order
20 proclaim TO the French people Amot-
ica'H sympathy with Dreyfus. Tho club
VIII give "a ball about the middle OF ths
month, al ChriHtenson'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Places Where Primaries will be Held
for City Convention.

The Republican city committee has
chosen the places Tor holding the
primaries In an districts except the
Fifth. sixth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Twentieth. Twenty-slxth, Thlrty-ninth
and Flfty-sccond. The places chosen
so far are as follows'
FIRST PRECINCT,
Flrst-odd Fellows hall corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South,
second-Coal ONCE So east Ninth
South.
Thlrd-G75 East Eighth South.
Fourth-i1 Cottage court.
flfth-Not fixed.
sixth Not hxCi.
scvonth-noscment city and county
building, west entrance.
Eighth-AnncX 20 Ninth ward meet
Nlnth-plckorlng's grocery, 900 south
Seventh Fast
Tenth-Rcar Of Tonth ward Coop.
store. Fourth South between Seventh
and Eighth East
Eleventh-i2i south Eleventh East.
SECOND PRECINCT
Twelfth Process store. corner Sew
cnth South and West Temple
Thirtccnth-sclr store. corner Gale
and Aberdeen streets
F0urtcenth-Fifthw ward school house,
south Of Fifth ward meeting house.
Flfteonth-Not fixed.
SiNtcenth-Not liked,
Seveuteenth-sixth ward meeting
house.
EIghtcenth-9l3 west Fourth South.
Observation-Disclosures carriage barn,
opposite Whittier school
Twentieth fixed,
Twenty -hrut-Rooms and 10. Eagle
block
Twenty-Hecond- wigwam grocery. 1872
west First South,
Twenty third-281 west Second South.
Twenty fourth-Residoucc of W. n.
Jonos Jr. ans west Second South.
Twenty nfth-b2l west First South.
Twenty Not fixed.
THIRD PRECINCT,
Twenty th-soyontoonth ward
meeting house.
y-eighth---Rollef Society hall.
Twenty nlnth--R Residence OF Hans
ChrlstOpherHon. 60 Green street.
Thirtioth-GG Third street
rty-frst-slxteenuI ward school
house.
Thirty-second-5s7 west North Tenn
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
BABY GETS A HOME.
Wealthy People Take the Little Mite
to Butte last Night.

The baby, which was loft outside
Mrs Robins residence on Saturday
uIght henccforth will live on velvet
Tho little Vincent babe has found a
home with o. couple OF wealthy residents
Of hutte Mont the name OF the foster
parents N the little mite ~ withheld
Tor obvious reasons, In consideration
Df the Child's future and the odium that
might surround her name Ia aftor ne,
the Identity ~ the benign couple IN
"a mystery The baby viii receive the
hpst attention aud trimming that money
can procure. Stella Vincent tho I'M
fortunate mother of the infant. has
rogaincd her freedom and tnkCs a
position with q family In this city.
The little baby with the ull consent
~ tho mother was taken TO tho Ore
gon Short Limo depot ut 5 o'clock last
night by trained nurse IN hack,
Baby was taken away wrapped In a
rollskh wrap belonging 10 its new
mother and by this time o. comfortably
enHcnnccd In It's new and permanent
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
TWO MATCH RACES.
Chapman to Ride Against Both Swcdcs
This Week az Salt Palace.

M chapman ana John Lawson are
going 90 try conclusions once more. To-
morrow night they win ride a twenty
mile match race Tor purse % 500. the
winner Co take $3.50 and the loser Tho
remainder The hdcv viii BE- paced hy
tludema. each man having two teams
90 give him n fIUlrhrlie.
AZ n me.fiuR of The board of directors
~ thH Salt Palace last night the same
purse was allowed Tor the thlriy-nve-
mile race between Chapman ana oscar
Julius TO take place on Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Was the result OF his splendid health.
indomitablo will and tremendous cnor-
81 are not found whore Stomach Liver.
kidnoyH and Bowels arr out OF order.
II you want these qualities and tho
success they bring unc Or. King'u New
Life Pile. Only 20 cents al u, e. NJ l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

sheriff ilowclls. chief Deputy Mont
geometry a. l.. ilcaHton. Dan Hoiaton
and pr. siraup of bingham, returned
last evening from successful hunting
"trip, The party went over into Tooclo
county Saturday nirht and came back
with fye door. divided ms follows Or,
Hraup. % sheriff. 1 Montgomery, I. ana
Dan llcnatnn, ditto. The prisoners NJ
Tho county San. IL r. believed, got a ycnl-
con roast today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
THE COUNTY'S CASH.
Treasurer Lynch Has Submitted Ills
Report for September.


II he'd had Itching Piles. Toy'rc tor
ribly annoylns; but Bucklcua Arnica
Salve viii cure the worse cass OF Piles
on earth. ~ has cured thousands For
injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptiona re
the best salvc In the world Price 200 a
box. cure guaranteed. Sold by z. c.
". I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

moved tho Orphans down like grass
today. breaking tho seasons league
record. with thlrty0u strikes called
end OF eighth lnuing % account OF
darkness. AltcnduncU. 900.
r. II. L.
Chlc1Fo.,.,. .'s 80. ..s .s..ss...l
Louisville s.s sss zee ssstssssssb ~
Baucrios-Grlmh and Donnhue,
Wuddoll and Lntumvr
Umpir,s--Lntham and Connolly
MISERABLE BALL
81. Louis. oct 2-st. Louis made
Garrison nnlah today but could not
quite land. The perfcctor played mis-
cradle bail behind Young ana really
handed tho game TO the Pirates. Al
tendance. LOO.
II. II. Z.
~ lsouins,. -. 80 .sss. ..sssh ~
lltiHhufEs. s.. -. ..s sssssssssst II
natlorios-Young and Buclow. Gray
and schHvor.
Umplrcs-oDay and Mcdonald.
KING OF FIELpERs.
"HuFhey Jennings Herman Long
Eddie Mexican and George Wright were
masters In tho art of short fielding, and
" the bunch place Wright IN the lead
But the monarch Of all the short field
orH was IA Willinmaon-not only the
best short fielder the game has ever
produced. but one OF the two greatest
ball plnycrs." says Arthur Irwin. Thu
brains, the keystone % that tnnc-Wnll
Chicago inncld, was williamson. Arson
was Il dummy. q puppet @ cirur-Htoro
indian, In the hands uf Williamson, ana
stu We credit Ans with being the grand
old man OF the game. Williamson was
the student who applied his noodle o. "a
study 0f the hatsmcn, and cnnnivcd
with Jack Cinrkson and Fred Cold
smith 10 play on the wcnknoHseH Of ov-
cry tyro OF o. hitter who faced him.
williamson made q easy FOR the stone
wall lnheld by pulling Bile field around
placing hiH men 90 play Tor tho rlEht
field hitter and Ho on. Just as the i1a-
ton players play today. For an athlete
uf his plump, almost pudgy mold, VIII
hanson was swim ON hl1 feet, one o.
tho beet base runners IN tho league In
playing for o. ball that c1mo 90 him ut
4 certain angle. he was positively "a
genius, and IA digpatching the ball to
the hnsemnu after recovering from "a
low bound ON u fast runner his Ike
never was duplicated among your Her
man Longs or your lluhgay IcnnlngHrf,
baseball has produced two rcniuHoa
and their names urv Charles Ferguson
and ia Williamson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Took Two Easy Games - UrooLiyn
Gets a Notch over the birds on
n Rank Decision.
STANDING or THE CLUBS,


ToDAY'S GAMES.
brooklyn nt Washington.
Loulayillo at Chicago.
New York nj Boston.
Philadelphia ut baltimore.
litishurg at st. Louis,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. II, New York. o: nrst game.
Boston. 5' Nuw York. o. second game.
81. Louis, d, pittsburr, Z.
Chicago. I; Louisville. O.
Baltimore, % Brooklyn. 4.
GIANTS DEAD EASY.
Boston. oct 2.-Bostons took two
games easily from New York today.
ln the nrHt Enmo Glttlg was buttod
hard. while Wills kept the hits wen
scattered. In the third inning OF the
second game two bases on balls ana
Xix hits gave Boston Ave runs and the
game. Attendance, 100.
scoRE-FRsT GAME.
H. II. u.
lluhlunsst So go .ss.s.s,ss,ssll IL o
New York &c. ... -. ........ 0
Bnttcrles-w wills and sullivan! Git
tir and Wilson.
cs-swartwood and Hunt.
SECOND GAME.
H. H. II.
iioaton &C.. -, -. ',.,, ..,.,..,,5 10 1
New york., .', '', ,..s.......3 !
Battorlea-Bailey and BERGEN. Soy
mour ana Warner.
REPRESENTATIVES, and Hunt.
GAME WAS a GIFT.
Baltimore. MD. oct IA rank de-
clsiUn nc first la the eighth presented
the LAT game Of the series here to
brooklyn. Emslie was also on color
and invariably gave the visitors tho
best u the argument, Both pitchers
ana nne work. but were rather poorly
supported. Attendance, 100.
SCORE.
r. H. y.
ilhuiuolt go go go s.' '.ssss'sd
brooklyn '.ssss s.s ....s.ss,s.i
Enthusiastically and Smith;
Dunn and Mcclure,
umplres- Emsliu and Dwyor
CotONEfs BEST ORPHANS.
ChlonEo. oct. 2--Rubc waddell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Thlfty-Hevouth-E Eighteenth ward hail.
corner Second and A.
rhlrty-uigh Gate hall.
Thirty. uinth-Not fixed,
Fortieth-32G ID street
Forty -firut-Realdvucc Of Thoma
Mulholland. go * street
Forty second-RoHldrnCo Of j, a.
iioughton Cos First street.
F0rty-third-1g S street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Forty-fourth-iO52 east First South.
Forty -nfth-llcsldonco Of II. j.
Wnhlquist. el3 east Third South.
Forty.aiXth-7iO east First South.
Forty-Hevpnth-ilg east Second south
FOrty-elghth-b25 east Second South,
Furty-ninth Basement northwest
corner Fourth East and Second South.
Fifiipth=Hi9 east First South.
Fifty.nrHt--2G0 east Second South.
I'ifty-aocond-No fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Ladies' and
Misses Jackets.

The BEAUTY the RICHNESS ana
ENcLuslVENEss OF the effects ana
tho lowuoss Of tho prices will arous
the intcrcat OF our closest and clever.
est buyers. All are splendid garment,
and We propose u amaze our customer
By tho extreme low prices wen nam,
this season.
I Ladias' good quality Black Roav.,
Jacket tnilor- made. half nllk-i ineg
seams braid finished. A nobby
o. garment for
$3.50
Fine Black Koraoy Jacket weTi
finished and lined Value $3.50 for
$3.50
We oucr an excellent quality Melton
Jacket, Hue, Castor, Brown and Tnr
Value 6lL0o Best OF SILK lining. for
$3.50
An exceptionally beautiful line a.
regular $40 Jackets IN AN the newest
shapes colors elegantly finished, for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Plush Capes.


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Golf Capes

IN large variety OF patterns and coll
Or, from
$500 to $500