davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
VOLKSR'1N LESS RESENTEUL
 E~ The , Among the Delegates : 5 Its Bitter Tone. 19 QV STANDS IN THE WAY  Her Mejesty Will Not Permit War Boers Will Fight to the End
 in the Event of
 Hostilities

London, September 9-The Anglo-Trans- vaal situation wears today a more peaceful aspect. The Associated Press accounts of the decisions taken at the cabinet coun- cil yesterday (Friday) are confirmed from the best sources of information. In addi- tion to the troops from India a brigade of four battalions of infantry is under or ders to start for South Africa immediately, one from home and three from Mediter- ranean stations. The sailing of the Cas- tie liner Harlech Castle has been cancel led and the steamer will probably be em- ployed to transport these troops.
 A semi-ofiiciIl statement comes from Pretoria through Cape Town to the eect that the Transvaal government has ex- plained to the British diplomatic agent, MT. Conyningham Greene, that Its Last dis patch was meant acceptance of the proposed joint inquiry.
 The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "There is no doubt that MT Schrener 0he Cape premier) and the Afrikander leaders have thrown in their lot with Sir Alfred Miner and this fact explains the irritation displayed In the volksraad in the debate on the ipterpella- tions. It is reported from Bloemfonten that ballot will be taken througout the Orange Free State to decide whteher the government shall remain neutral or shall assist the Transvaal."
 According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Brussels, Dr. W. J. Leys the pleni- potentiary of the South African republic to the European governments, does not be- lleve there will be war between Great Brit ain and the Transvaal, but the Boers will fight to the end, he says, if an attempt is made on their independence.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
HELD UP BY NEGROES
Obliged to Give Up Money at Point of
 Pistol

Macon, Ga, September S.-Sam Camp bell, young white boy, was held up by two negroes here yesterday, and at the point of pistol obliged to give up the money and papers in his pocket The hold up occurred at the foot of Popular street, where the street passes under the Central railroad bridge and within a block of the busiest thoroughfare in the city.
 The boy had been sent for a load of lum- Der and had the money with him. As he drove under the bridge the two negroes jumped out and one seized the reins while the other held a pistol to the boys head demanding the money. It was of course handed over, and soon as secured one of the men struck the boy a heavy blow over the legs, inflicting a severe bruise. The town is infested with burglars and it is thought that this is a part of the gang.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
MORE YELLOW FEVER
O le Case Discovered at Mississippi City
 and the Town is Quarantiped

Jackson, Miss, September S.-One case of yellow fever having been discovered at Mississippi City, Dr. J. F. Hunter, secre- tary of the state board of health, tonight issued the following bulletin:
 "Yellow fever has been officially report ed in Mississippi City. I hereby declare the above named place in quarantine under Dr. J. J. Harvey, as state health officer, and no passengers baggage, freight or express will be allowed brought into any other DOT tion of the state"
 Mississippi City is a summer resort on the Gulf coast, 72 miles from New Orleans. The news has produced but little excite ment and no apprehension is felt.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
The kansns ity Sw!ndlers

Kansas City, September S.-No names have been obtainable of the firms said to have been swindled, or the swndleTs in the alleged mortgage frauds said to have been played or perpetrated upon five Kansas cattle firms by set of men who are charged with securing $90, 900 on heard of cattle which they drove from place to place in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas mortgaging them at each stop. Secretary R. P. Woodbury, of the live stock ex- change, denies the story.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Shamrock's Slow Sailing

New York, September S.-Not much wind favored Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Sham- rock in her fourth trial spin today. It is the general impression that Designer Fife was putting the breaks on," for the yachts travelling today when there was breeze was so ridiculously slow that those watching her declared she was being pur- posely sailed out of trim. About 9 O clock the yacht was lowed in, rain squall hav- ing struck her. Tomorrow the Shamrock will have brush with the Vigilant.
 New York, September S.-The Columbia arrived in Echo Basin from Bristol to- night. She came down under sail.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
FIRE IN SAVANNAH
Supposed to Have Started from De!ec-
 tive Electric Wiring

Savannah, Ga. September SvFire early this morning gutted the four-story brick building occupied by A. r. Churchill, steve- dore; Coney. Eckstein & Co, lumber, and T. T. Chapeau & Son, naval stores. The fire is suppose dto have started from de- fective electric wiring. The property be- Ionged to the Walburg estate, and this is the fourth. time in five or six years that it has been on fire
 It is located on Bay street, near the city exchange. Ihe loss is about $lOOOO
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
THE YELLOW FEVER
 FAST SPREADING Thirty New Cases Reported in One Day
 at Key West. TWO DEATHS OCCURRED Mississippi City Has Touch of the
 Fearful Disease.
TWO DEATHS OCCURRED
THE TOWN QUICKLY QUARANTINED
One Report Says That Thirteen Gem uine Cases Have Been Discovered There Texas Watchful to
 Prevent Any Infection

Key Westy Fla, September S.-Thirty cases of yellow fever have been reported during the past twenty-four hours. In- cluding two cases previously omitted, the total number occurring to date so far as known is 127. Two deaths have been ported during the past twenty-four hours, making the total number of deaths nine. The weather is still very warm and rainy and favorable for the spread of the dis ease =,
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Edi.or Challenged

Paris, September a-It was announced today that as a result of newspaper pole mics on the Dreyfus affair M. de Prossenso, editor of the Temps, had fought duel with M. Maurice Barro. Four shots were said to have been exchanged with no re- suit The seconds of M. Barro say the duel did not occur, they withdrew their demand for satisfact owing to the physi- cal infirmity of M. Pressenso.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
English Paper PessimIs,sc

London, September S.-The Field, com menting upon the Shamrock's appearance in America today says: We say again, as before, that in her trials here the Sham rock showed no indication of being equal to the America's cup form as evidenced by the Puritan, Mayfower, Volunteer, Vigilant and Defender. Still she is prac- tically untried, and with four shippers aboard, may in the end defeat the Colum-
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Au,t,,or Mar,

Spartanburg, s. C.. September S-County Auditor R. F. Brewton, one of the most popular and influential of Spartanburg's county officials. took his friends by surprise and married Miss virgie Eimms of Jshn- son City, Tenn, yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. J. S. Watkins, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
A WAR MAY POSSIBLY BE AvERTED
 OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IN TRANSVAAL
Kruger Agrees to a Joint Enquiy and the British Cabinet
 Grows More COncIat0N

this city. Auditor Brewton had borne the ban of single cussedness for the past forty years and 1t was thought that he was im- penetrable, but 1t was another case of never always telling what would happen. The bride is charming daughter of Ten nessee and is heartily welcomed to this city The groom has for several years past been county auditor and enjoys the conf- dence and respect of the people of this city and county to a marked degree.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Milan's Assaii.nt on Trial

Belgrade, September S-The trial of Kno- zevac, the Bosnian, who on July attempt ed to assassinate ex-King Milan, of Servia. firing four shots al him and wounding Milan slightly in the back, began today. Most of the morning was spent in reading the indictments. Fourteen members of the former radical bodies of the government were arrested on suspicion, but the ma jOritY were released.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Alabama Ouarantines

Montgomery, September S-The state quarantine has been extended against Mis- sissippi City and points west of there on the route to New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Wants 10 Fight t'itz

Denver. Col, September S.-Frank Aid ridge, of New York, deposited $500 with Bob Stockton, a prominent sporting man of this city, to back "Mysterious Billy" Smith against Bob Fitzsmmons for $5,U10 e side, Fitzsimmons to name time and other terms, and the fight to be before the club offering the biggest purse.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Regis Arrival

Great interest has been aroused here by the arrival at Rennes of Max Regis, the former mayor of Algiers, and a notorious Jew batter. He was attended by couple of Algerians in native costume, and a crowd of people fololwed him about He stopped to take some refreshment at the principal cafe here, and the place was im- mediately invaded by a gaping crowd. NJ Regis was present in the court at the Lycee this morning and discussed the situation with leading anti-Dreyfusards His pres ence is not good omen for the peace of the town.
 The local papers today published an open letter from M. Regis to the premier, Vale deck-Rosseau, declaring that he, M. Regis intends to preserve the peace, but adding if an attempt is made to arrest him, he will resist.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
THAT CAPTAIN DREYFUS WILL BE
 CONDEMNED SEEMS ALMOST CERTAIN
Friends and Enemies of the Prisoner Believe There Ne HaDG
 for His AcquMa by the COutnahaL

a certain effect on the judges. It was strong effort, argumentatively.
 There was a rumor after the adjourn ment of court that M. Labori had decided not to speak, the idea being that his ab- stention from so doing, in view of the irri- tating effect his every utterance has on the court, would be rather disadvantage than otherwise to Dreyfus.
 Lsbori and Demange at Outs
 M Labori was asked if there was any truth in the report, and he replied with shrug of his shoulders, apparently convey ing the impression that the matter was un- der considerat ton. It was generally noticed today that when M. Labor entered the court this morning he spoke to M. De- mango in a deprecating tone and a sharp discussion ensued, almost bordering on dispute. The same thing occurred during the usual brief suspension of the sitting. The two lawyers apparently were at log gerheads about the best method of con- ducting the case, which, it was said, boded no good for Dreyfus.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09

P0CAHOhTAS-T best grate coal on the market. Gilreath Coal and Iron Co.,. 20l5 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09

Rswelrs Newsp tper Directory, the official authority on the circulation Of American newspapers, Ia out under date Of June 1, 1899 It ace IF ti to fis 4ge-1er id the largest cirsuiatlo or any dsity newspaper Ala "a al. Tn As Her id contin iss to grow,
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Alabama-Showers and thunder storms Saturday, cooler in northern and central portions; Sunday. generally fair; fresh south to west winds.
The age-herald., 1899-09-09
Picquart Has Gone
Deniange Wants More Time

At Il o'clock M. Demange was still speak ing and be announced that he wanted an- other two hours and half to finish his plea. so the court adjourned until 7:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The general impression formed was that the speech of M. Demange must have had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
PRIEST. CANNoN's LECTURE.
II Il Listened to by a Large Audience.
Which Is Deeply Interested In
the Subject.

\ large audience assembled In tho
Thirteenth Ward hall last evening To
listen TO lecture by President Angus
~. Cannon. on the Expulsion from
Nauvoo The lecture was particularly
interesting from the fact that the
speaker participated. aa a boy. In the
events narrated.
IIc commenced by giving n diaorip-
ton d. the beautiful situation " Sau.
WOO. ind detailing itA advantages and
prospects. The troubles between the
cltizcrH OF Nnuvoo aud the other In
hnbitnntH Of the state were related
and explained m also the cs.
odua from Nauvoo and the travels %
the people across Iowa TO Winier
Quarters In iSlG. including the call Tor
the Mormon Battalion. The lect gr,
however, had chiefly 10 do with the
small remnant that remained IN Maui
WOO until September. 1876. and the
troubles they experienced AZ the haEus
Of toe mob. These Included pcfat ~
assaults cases OF kidnapping. attempted
arrests, etc In these matters the
Jack. Mormonn." as friendly outaidcrH
were called. were treated almost az
harrhly as the Saints themselves.
Elder Cannon gave a vivid account
mob possc,and the militia under CHI
fond. Personal "reminiscences were IN.
troduccd. adding grontly Ia tho In.
icrcst ~ the narrative. lie u st
treated the terms OF evacuation a..
ranged between the mob ana the clti-
zcnr. and showed that many of t,cnc
terms were ruthloHsly diafcgafdcd by
the posse, advantage being taken ~
the helpless condition NJ tho people 10
intimidnte and plilngo them. The nuf-
frrlnRn and deaths endured by the poo,
plo after reaching the Iowa side OK the
river were graphically narrated. the
speaker manifcating deep emotion over
the recollection of those events
The third lecture 81 the series on the
Mormon battalion. will be delivered
next Friday evening nj tho same place
by Elder willard Done, with personal
"reminiscences by n number ~ the tat.
talon, brother Thomas Ashworth viii
render tenor solo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
GROWING FISH FOR PROFIT.
Mr. Sherlock Says I, Beats The Poultry
Business.
An rnkIing Of How the Process Of
Piscntoriai Production L. Ccn-
ductcd-A Iiaby front.

A few years ago many people used
10 swear" by chickens. but today
fowl ranching bids fair 20 take a back
seat. Fish culture Is the latest Rich
mond In the neld
Immediately opposite the gates Of
caidcrs park is situated the latest
money producer. Some six years ago
Mr.. ]. E. Sherlock sent to Plymouth.
Mass. for 1000 trout spawn. these he
placed In the window OF his uptown
store. and In the course Of some fve
weeks. over 500 eggs were successfully
Matched out. from this start he has
now regular breeding ponds. hatcherics
and buildings. At the present time
there are over 10000 fish down Mt MIL
Creek. and last week Mr. Sherlock
filled n Colorado order for 1900 young
trout.
Fish breeding. MIR. Sherlock says. II
much more Interesting ana "A icna OK
penriyc paatimc than chicken raising.
When the fah are old enough to feed
they get n regular diet OF cows liver
and shorts. Taken all IN all, 5000 full
grown trout do not consume as much
as 100 fowls do IN the same space OF
time.
The average individual has very hnzy
idena regarding the way the piscatorial
tribe makes iia initial entry into ~
native element. This morning News"
man razcd Into a pan ~ water that
the breeder Holcmniy affirmed contained
young fish. but not n trout Rruec. all
that the scribe could see were some 1T
Tie round. gciatinc giobules resting on
the bottom Of the pan. Taking a COM
mon broken fountain pcn-nllcr. Sir.
ahcrlnck proceeded 10 capture one ~
these practically invisible iiah. ON hold
lnR the tube up 10 the ilght a mon
HtroHlty was plainly visible In the
form OF q biz pair ~ eyes with trans
parent tail attached The eyes wcrc
further burdcned down with u bag u
gciatlnc. from this sac the young
spawn obtains It's nourlHhmcnt for
rome thirty days. until the same IN alb
Horbed. when the FISH rises 10 the SUR
face and proceeds 10 lead new exist.
cncc and rustic for It's own food. thus
does dime nature rot the young trout
up IN life
Trout begin spawning In the month
81 November and continue until about
February. The deposits Of cHKH take
anywhere from thirty Ia eighty days to
hatch out. according to the temp, rn-
turc ~ the water. After that a Their
momctcr and careful attention II all
that II needed.
Mr.. Sherlock n enthusiastic over the
future of the Industry. which he says
In an assured success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
THE OVERDUE ANCHORlA.
Vessel Should Have Arrived on Tues.
day'-Utah People on Board.

The Anchor line Anchoria, which
sailed from Glasgow ON January 2Gth.
Tor New York, according 90 the Aasooi-
ntcd Press dispatches, IL Included In
the list NJ seafarlng craft that ARE some
days overdue, owing 20 the severe
storms which have been raging on the
Atlantic during the last three weeks,
In the ordinary course of events the
steamer should have been at the dock
side ON or about last Tuesday morn
ing. Among her list OF passengers are
the following; Aionzo l.. kealer u
salt Lake city. O. A. Brandt OF Span
ish Fork, and j. q, Tonahor OF Mont
pvlier, Idaho.
The Anohnria IN n atnunch ship, and
doubtless Will come through all right.
The fact that she II the slowest of the
Anchor lines passenger fiect viii make
delay ON her part owing 10 the storm
all the more probable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Home missionaries will visit the city
TOMORROW
Religious services In the German Ian
gtinre are held every Sunday morning,
at II o'clock, In the Choir Hall. on
Richard ntrcet.
scandinavian religious mcetingH are
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock q. M.
In the choir hall. Richard street, TINS
city. Also every Thursday evening Al
5 o'clock In the Fourteenth ward as
s'ih"iS '""hnH'
Elders w. l.. Woraencroft Of pnyHon
has succeeded Elder y. j. Wood as
president OF the samoan mission
~, .r,,t., ,u,ru,, NJ t.idera will
meet In the Third ward meeting house
on Monday evening at 1850 o'clock.
,.,. .-,.t.....,,, ,,,,,.,,,, %, e.veutv
tn' ~, Una. ,rn,,hiy meeting
W. ,',.,,,i,, I'ch IA In Tho Twcn.
10th ward vcatry.
,.,,. ,,,.,,t ,v,,,,y. Tho Sov zcn.
a.,pst i,i''',, ~ ,,',, 80, ,ntgsian In
w, III, ..,,,,,,,. ,,,,,t rre,,abiv re.
~. ~ :, H.. ~, .,,,,,,,,,,
'u'" =" S''o" W Wv '''''
~ ,ne coinIneh ,,,in,,. ~ , ldi,. an5
49, sds,',. s,,,,, z,nn inborinr in
- ,t.i,.,, - t.,aa,,, IL, S.,,'
,ni,"a, M" "'''' -"'"' :"
"'''''u'
Elders y. f. Humphriea and Louis
Fayter, who have been laboring IN the
liriHtol conference of the British mis-
,on; si' '''ss"" i'' ""''' ""
IVY WI
An members OF the Fourth quorum
Of seventy are requested to be present
AZ their regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening next. at 1880 o'clock.
\. \. Nevc. president.
a.. -,
Elder Alohko y. h.sle,, ui VI. Ill ~,
~ S,a,.S n,iioh' WI" m 49, -, ~
Us ',a' 'i's"''l, ...,,i,. :. k.shcrt.',
which lcft C,iasFow ON January goth.
-.
Eiuer !" Johi Sut,an unuy n,v,s
hash ~ hr ucsN W , wv, -. ~ ~,
omcci u" naH p''n 'onih,u =" ns ~
TOT some my. past WIN a. oau ns'"e"
OF the pfoNnihhs h'a'a"S -'"''u'""''
Elder Arnold II. schultheus, OF Salt
Lake city. has succeeded Bishop Peter
I,outcnsock. OF Eureka, na President ~
IN. German Mission, Bro, Ioutenrock
il expected home towards the latter
mart of the prcgcnt month.
o.,
mirsion' lon Aria on January sIth FOR
Ney Zealand which mlgelon h. Intends
10 visit before he returns home, lie was
accompani.d by Elders Jos. oulnney
Jr. ~ Logan and WIN. Jeppnon OF
brigham CIV, who have been Inboring
In Samoa.
=. -,
Elder Angus NJ cannon nrcrluch,
OF the sali Ian. STAKE OF zion. hn I'M,
ELDER Joseph ~ Tnyiof' counselor, VIII
be present AZ the scandinavian meet
Ing, IN the cholr Han, lacnafh street,
tomorrow, February lsih. AZ 10 CLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
FIFTY BELOW ZERO.

a private letter received at the Pres
dents office from Woodruff, Bear
River valley, Rich county, II RESPONSE
bile fur the statement that during the
recent Arctic snap the thermometer In
that thriving little settlement dropped
to nfty degrees below zero,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
NOTICE.

subserIbers TO tho NEWS are
requested TO note that the price
for the daily 10 now $500 por
yoor or by the month. rs cents.
saturday edition $500 per year.
scnI.weekly $500 por yoor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
DDSERET EVENING NEWS
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.
report showing observa.

weather report showing observa-
lions at a. IN. today.
Salt Lake City-Barometcr. sO;Sli
Temperature. 2s: minimum, "a; wind
calm: rain. .0i inches; cloudy
Forecast for Utah for 30 hours enu-
ing \ y. IN. Sunday.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight. ,
eection Director. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Rent one Of our safety deposit boxes
IN our burglar and nreprooi vault, aud
preserve your Bonds and other vnlu-
nbles from thieves ana nro. Annual
rental from 81 10 se5, according To si.e.
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
LORENZO SNOW.
President,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
CHURCH NEWS.

r6,ular services Of the Church of
Jesus christ Of Iattcr-day Saints VIII
H.. held tomorrow at 2 o'clock IN inc
Tabernacle. Sunday schools IN inc
various wards at 10 a. m. and meetings
in Tho cIty ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as followa:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
THE CITYls HEALTH.

The city board OF health rcporta tho
following for the past week. Births
TO- males G. ana females A. deaths Z.
mailer . and females q; Tor contagious
diseases fnFs outstanding 0. covering o
cases OF scarlet fever; bodies brought
from other places for interment here. 2;
no infectious diseases were reported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

WAN coMMnncIAL ASH sya,s nNNK.

u. o. Taylor has removed to rooms
2ii-2l2 Templeton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
UTAH rOAI.

Castle Gate and Winter quarters,
Lump. Nut and Slack
Anthracite, all sizes.
-. ]. SHARP Agert
rs South. Main. Telephone, 429.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Use the Royal Bread. It's hcalthful
and nourishing, Ask your grocer for Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
WINES ANp LIQUORS.

CONTINENTAL BARI 20 BARRELS FINE
kentucky whishles Just received, Tine Inn
ported Wines. liquors aud cigars Elegant
lunch. tunninehnm Ia w. Temple,
.1nE klONDlNE"- lime WINES. LIQ-
uors. elgnrs John holl, l0s W So, Tompla.
rlIE SILVER klNG SALOON. ~ EAST
Second South ~ Wines. Liquors nd Cigar.
Mnsner's celebrated irof,
THE NEM STATE sALuONi FINEST
imported aud domestic wines liquors, cigars
hteks cashed Nelson a Good. ~ T. 9nd so,
THE TWO ToNIEs' SALOON, n
west Second South ~ Wines, Liquors
and Cigars, Wngnor'a Celebrated Beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

76 IVES, Second South Street.
bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing English branches. Day and Even
Ing School. Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

BOUGHT AND SOLD REPAIRING A
specially. Az kinds Of supplies. Wilos a
Johnson. ~ state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
LOST

DARK NAY HORSE, WEIGHT, 1905
branded on left shoulder With circle cross
Finder turn 10 40 West South Temple and
receive reward. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
CLEANING AND DYING.

ENTERPRISE TAILORING co, M $.
West Temple street. Cleaning and Dyrlng.
Ladies' tailoring speciality, y y, Dawson,
aecchn nAAn SEWING MAGAZINES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Advertisements IN Mis column QUO cent
yer icord each insertion. Special rates
jy ne tre,k and month