davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
WHO STOLE THE BUTTERY
Corners Said He Didn't but Judge
Judge Timmony Said Yes.


ia Connrrs was the star culprit In
Judge Timmony's court this afternoon.
Mrs. Daniels. boarding house keeper
at s2S south State street accused the
fellow Of paying a visit TO her rcfrig-
orator. taking tablccloth, aud alb
Htracting several pounds OF butter,
some cold potatoes, meat and Few
side dishes at random. Mrs, Daniels
was sure that Corners was the man, 49,
II set the dogs on him.
CunurrH who ~ u little fellow, com
vcuieutly deaf at stated intervals. and
wlthnl endowed with "a lisp, ana mat.
tod head Of hair. Indignantly denied
the Impeachment, and tried hard to
prove an abb. What ala I want butt
ter for7" he qucHcd IN accents N uu-
gulah. "nnd when II COMES TO potatoes,
never dld eat spuda. and can't abenr
them" CouucrH further said he wasn't
near the place at . y. m.
George Daniels, IL boy OF thirtecn,
said he saw Counera running down the
alleyway with the dogs IN hot pursuit.
mo, sir" reiterated tho defendant.
81 didn't take those catubleH; n / took
anything ! would take something 10 do
me good
"wcll. take SO or twenty-five days.
said the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

J. O. Goodaci. travelling passenger
agent u the Union Pacific. VIII accom-
pany the Tenth regiment ~ tho Penn
Hylvanla volunteers on their homeWurd
journey. The volunteers passed through
ogden at II o'clock this morning.
l., l.. Nunn. the owner OF the West
Side Rapid Transit line. a. having the
ruadbel thoroughly repaired, and a.
liking up the equipment generally.
General Live Stock Agent \. J. Grrg-
Org Of the u, a n. q. has brought "a
train load Of cattle from the north.
Vice President and General Manager
bancroft ana General Traffic Manager
ECclea of tho Oregon Short Line, have
gone TO -. Anatomy On business.
The earnings u the Rio grandc West
crn Tor the third week In August were
$4,000. This Increase Of 9isgO0 over
the Same week year ago II due 10 the
great amount Of passenger business.
II D. said that the great Northern Il
having much trouble with itH conduC-
tors aud hr kemcn The company
was being worked 20 "a nninh. and con-
scquently employed spoilers 90 locate
tho offenders. A. a result nearly sixty
ticket punchcrs and brakcmen are
looking for Jobs. Some OF the couduc-
tors fired. include number Of the
roads most popular men, Rumor has
Il that another large batch n scheduled
for dismissal. The rullr0ndors caught
one u the spoilers ut Nalispol the other
day and beat him no badly that he
now has more holes IN his head than
nature Intended. and, Il 10 safe 60 say
he does not care 20 Increase the nHsort.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
ENTERTAIN
RAILWAY MEN.
Arrangements to Give a Reception
to Passenger Agents,
A BIG SEPTEMBER EVENT.


4 meeting OF the agents ana repre-
scntatlycs OF the passenger departments
OF ali the railroads represented In this
city WIS held late this afternoon Ia the
office Of General Ticket Agent burlcy'
Of the oregon Short Line,
The object of the assemblngc was to
arrange Tor the reception, By the pas
scngcr agents, of their fellow railroad
cra. who viii visit salt Lake about the
middle of next month. Committees on
arrangement and reception were APP
pointed. and elaborate preparations Will
be made 60 give tho disciples N the rail
what they would term "torrid time
ON The 18th AMI goth % september
the American Association u Travelling
Passenger Agents will meet nt Denver.
The members Of the association have
been invited TO visit this city after the
adjournment Of the convention,
There are several hundred travelling
passenger agents IN the party expected
to come West. and the local rallrundcra
arc bent on giving them "a PLEASING
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
W,sz:1,1;zi;2.14E:,,s
49, ssoHEr oAch- ascI lsf
222 and 27A MAIN ST.
222 and lll VAIN ST.

the adjustment Of the rate In qucs-
tlun.
For a long time we have been chnrg.
Ing u rate " t12t0 from the Missouri
river 90 san Francisco" he said. "to
meet the competition Of the northern
lines. The northern lines have what
they call q 'Hettlers' rate OF t25 from
81 Paul tp points on their respective
lines, and when Il was established Il be-
came possible Tor r passenger by TAX
ing advantage o. this rate. 30 come 20
San Francisco via Portland for much
less than Via the direct lines. That u
why We put In the t325O rate. Tho rate
has not accomplished what wnH oN-
pyctcd n g. however. ana Tor that
reason We have decided to abolish a..
10 hasn't brought any settlers horc, and
has simply been used by passengers
who would otherwise nay the higher
rate uf $40. The northern lines have
lots OF land which they arr anxious 20
sell 60 settlers Tor few dollars an acre.
We have no such cheap land In Calif0r-
mia, and % ls therefore Idle TO expect TO
Induce settlers 60 come here by knock
ing few dollars m the rate"
After the 1T ~ the month the see
nnd.clnas rate from all eastern points
20 San Francisco via Portland and tho
~. r. a. y. steamers will be- 81 leas than
the rate ~ the direct lines but Me-
Gormlck thinks tho Southern Pacific
can stand 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
Major y. ~. strong, - Gallant Oniccr
from the philippines, L. one
OF the Parry.

Mai Richard W Young today re-
crlycd a letter from Maj Putnam Brad
lee Strong, notifying him that he will
arrive In this clty.en route 10 New York
by tomorrow morniug's train from
san Francisco.
Accompanies Mai. Strong IL dis
ilnEuiHhod party Consisting Of hia ia
Their, Hon. VIM. l.. strong, cx-muyor Of
New York, with bio wife and oon-in-
law and vito. Major stronF's father
ana party went to th. cohHt by way NJ
the Great Northern tu Ercst him ON his
return from the phillpuiuc't tie came
aDrOsH the ocean with Major Young ON
the transport Warren. and o. on % short
leave NJ uhuHuvy. lie War on Gen. Nc
Arthurs Htln, In tho capacity ~ udlu-
tnut general and na such was placed
in daily contact with the Utah light ar
tlllpTy.
Mai. strong was slightly wounded
near MHlulOH. tie hlH thu reputation
uf bylug one ut the NEST efficient young
officers in thy Philippines. Ito wac one
of mot more than three or four rvpro-
urntltlyuH that New York had az Ma
uNb. The party viii remain In salt
! Lake tomorrow, and MAJ. Young win
/ show them about town during their
| stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Awards cOnlrae, 10 D. R, Parry for laying
m Pipe SsSsr on ! shesi.
Pavement Matters Discussed Theatre
aud Car car Company ue-
qucsted Co Make Haste.

A meeting Of the board Of public
works was held thls afternoon IN the
office Of the city engineer.
The contract To construct a pipe sow
cr on the center OF / street between
South Temple aud Fret streets and on
First street from / TO streets, was
awarded 90 David n. Parry, 800 west.
Flfut South street. Chairman Kelsey
voting mo-, The bid was tho came as
that formerly rejected. and another adj
vertiavment was issued. Mr.. Parry.
bid was the only one received.
communication from J.. y. DoOley.
agreeing 20 put down suitable side
walk Ia front of the present post Office.
wae received and hled.
O., H. hackmau, city recorder sent
o. request from tho city Council. Tor
uu estimate 81 The cost OF now cement
sidewalk In front OF tho police and IRE
station. The walks In front OF the
drives are 20 be- In wood blocks In pitch.
Referred to the city engineer.
A complaint having been made 10 the
board Ia regard TO the walk In front OF
the salt Lake 1heator II was decided
10 aHk the owners to proceed with thu
work
AZ required by law a charge ~ s. had
been made by the engineer against the
volunteer reception committee for roe
placing Tho pavement stones removed
Tor the poles of the trlumphnl arch ON
Second South street, and u was decided
90 ask the city Council 90 refund the
money, thln being the only legal method
~ making the contribution.
a communication was received from
W. H. Reed In regard To the defective
paving 0f the city street car company
ON Nuriuus streets ~ which the board
had notified the company on motion
IL was decided TO Inform the company
that the work required by the board
must be completed by Sept .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
Asks the Clerk to Defer Serving
Papers on Him.
SHERIFF HAS NO WARRANT.


Special 10 the "Ncws" via Deserct Tclc-
graph
Fillmore. Aug. 2i-Ex-County clerk
j. 9. Giles has returned home. lie - out
of town today but yesterday he called
upon Department sheriff j. g. Kelly. of
Millnrd county and said. III you have
a warrant Tor my arrest Z wish you
Co lgt DC 40 several days, and by that
time I viii vludloato my cause To tho
o1tlaiaotIon Of tho people Ia Mlilari
county"
The sheriff has no legal papers to
execute ON STR, Giles.
County Clerk j. 8. Giles Of Willard
county left his home january i5th 1893.
without telling tho public where or why
ho waH going. Al the time 81 his dis
! appearance much apprehension was felt
uH Go hiH safety; hia friends organized
themselves Into rearchlng parties ana
| thc country was secured 10 vain. Some
people claimed he laft because 81 nnau-
| clal dinicultioH. others that his nccpuits
were not ntulght. Nothing seriously
wrong was ever found against him.
when he l,'t. h. departure was thus
announced IN the local paper the PROG.
Z rose
I ''A'A'ANAN NN"AA II'N 'AN NNNN' vi 'NNNNAN
| clerk j. B. Giles, aud hls alleged wrong
| doing Cor carclessuCs., az we Gee 80
| was great surprise 60 all. NJ. Gllca
! has been one uf Mlllard'H m0st use ful
! citizens. liked AMI trusted ~ ALL lie
| was good attorney. and hls advice.
! when tHked 100 was given without
charge. and generally correct. A sur
vcyur of some reputc. and ais physi-
| clan and surgeon, he was far above
| many. In fact. he was an All-arouud
| man. ana always willing 90 give a
helping hand 90 those in need. Al tho
lnHt meeting Oh the county c0mmlssIo on.
/ ors, on motion OF Commissioner Beck,
strand, Christian Anderson was Ap'
pointed county clerk for the uncxpirei
term Of that ONCE.
Wednesday. Geo. Bishop went b0fori
Precinct Justice Jukoa and swore 90 b
complaint charging J. =. giira with cm.
hozzlomUnt This " really the oniy
charge against Giles AZ present. In re
gard To- the alleged forgery nothing hn,
hoUn done. ana win not until Mr. std
gct'n report reaches Washington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
Gov. TANNER
COMES To TOWN
Chief Executive Of Illinois Arrive
in Salt Lake.
HIS STAY Is VERY BRIEF.


Gov. John II. Tanner Of Illinois wa,
% passenger on the Oregon Short Line
Incoming train from ogden this morn-
Ing. lie came to the city. noted and
visited various places OF interest. and
leaves tonight. taking the S.i5 train Tor
Market Lake. Idaho.
Gov Tanner has gained rotorictv ".
the West recently. by reason of hnvirs
shot some game lu Colorado. Some I'd
the papers made much of %. and oven
the Chicago dulllcH Joined the hue and
cry which made out that the Incumbent
u the guberuatorih chair in the SUCK
Cr State was u vlolntur " the law.
But the governor was no such thinr.
The game he killed. which. by the way.
included u fierce mountain lion, was
shot on n private park. OF which Gov.
Tanner was "a part owner. anu the KIN.
ing was not In violation OF Colorado Z
game law. SO the Illinois governor r
not lnwbrcnket ln that respect. anu
a lot u papers owe him an apology for
calling him one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

obstruction House on wheels Tor the hen
rnt at Railway Men,

4 travelling instruction car is now In
Denver and viii remain until Saturday,
whom II viii start Tor Salt Lake city.
The school finds ltB students among
railroad men. and for this reason the
car II now at the Union Pacific HhUpr,
says the Denver News The car u sew
outy feet long. and has o complete set
Of apartments Tor tho i've men travel
ing with IT, The purpose In this mode
OF travel " 20 secure new students.
A glance inside this house on wheels
shows that everything has been ar
ranged Tor the comfort of It's occupants.
about half of tho space n used Tor an
exhibition VI air brake appliances used
on cars, A small railroad track extends
along a raised platform and on this iH
q dlmlnuuvc engine, % model that Tor
completeness and grace OF proportions
could not be- cNccllcd. II ~ about two
feet high and four feet IN length.
There n a dining room, reception and
reading room, "a sleeping room and
large closets. Al nnishings urc light
and the entire ear gives tho imptraHiOg
Of elegance and convenience. The nNG
men with the car are Charles +. and @.
u. Smith. John r. Delay ANA Edward
ord, and a porter.
The car came .n over the Colorado
Saturday from the south and will so
90 Cheyenne and salt Lake city, This
10 the first trip TO the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
KILLED ON THE
R. C. RAILWAY.
Engineer Matthews in a Collision
Between Locomotives,
FIREMAN Is BADLY HURT


a fatal collision occurred on 90" Rio
grande Western al Nolan yesterday
Afternoon. in which Engineer Robert
Matthew was killed and one fireman
badly injured. Two freight engines
craahcd into each other near tho point
mentioned The details ~ The tcrrI-
bic accident have not been learned.
because Of tho fact that specific lnfor-
nation relating 20 It h unobiulnah'' at
the Westerns offices In this city.
Superintendent a. y. Wclby happen
en- 20 BE- near nolan. and hnHtonrd there
as soon na possible. when news of The
affair reached him. Al Mr. WslbyH pf-
hce n was learned that The Hupgrin-
tendcnt was still az the scene ut thH
collision and would remain There until
everything was properly adjusted.
al that WIS harmed % Eugiug0r Mat
thcwH ~ that hln run was between
Helper and Grand Junction. tie was 10
Utah man and was unmarried.
Nolan Il IN Price canyon on Tho
main line between kyuno uul Castle
Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

You Will always be pleased N your
baking Is done with Three crown Bak-
ing Powder o. a lonvcnlug influence. II
ls the best baking powder ever put on
the market Tor tho price. Every can
contains full weight NJ high grade tx.
coHenco. Every time you buy can u
this excellent grade. YOU are sure "
having satisfaction In using 10 nH wei
no pleasure Of saving IN the purchase
price. II means much 10 have this
Kind of material.
Three Crown IL sold FOR 25c a pound
and every can ~ guaranteed TO give
satisfaction, OR money refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
HONOR no VOLUNTEERS.

Tomorrow evening at tho Twentieth
ward assembly rooms. the volunteers
who enlisted from that ward VIII be
rendered a reception by the young men
and ladies 90 the ward, The following
program win Boz rendered;
"Stur Epuuglod Banner" ...,,AudlonOo
organ solo $4,000. Prof. j. j. Daynos
Address uf welcome ,...........,. ,..--
Tenor solo, Just a. the sun Went
Down" mir. Albert @. llnmmcrton
Remarks Major r, W, Young
Duct Mother, Shall This the Glory
bc"' Misses LILY Pye ana Alice Ellis
Address utah Boys In the Philip
pines ..,..,,. Lieut. Frank n Hines
Song ,,.t. ,.,.....,, Mr.. VIM. j, MillIH
ltocltatl1u .,, MlB Maud May Bubc0ck
Soprano solo ....,..,Mlss Rose ROmnry
Speech .,,.,...,.., Judge O. W. Powers
America '..'.,, o.. .,.,. .,Audlencc
All mrmbors OF he ward over "A years
NJ age, irrespective 0f race, politics or
creed, are Invited 10 attend. Admission
FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
UNION rAoIrIo orrs II.
Contract for Hauling the Thlrty-fourth
Infsntry 10 ogden shows Root.


The bids submitted to Colonel a. u.
Atwood. chief quhrtermaatur of the
department Of the colorado, U. =. a.
FOR the carrying of the Thirty. fourth
regiment from Fort Logan 60 san
Francisco indicates "a strong pool of
the Colorado lines entering the ogden
gateway. says ycstcrdnyH Denver
News.
when the bids were opened yesterday
% WIS found that the bidders wor' the
Union Pacific. RIO Grandc, Colorado
At4uIunu uuu santa FU. while the tulN-
RADIO and Southern had put In a bid for
the transportation ~ thv regiment
from Fort Logan 60 Denver The pa
Of the Union Pacific which was &C.
copied. was t3250 each for tho prlyutcg
and uuu-cDmmlHslonsd officers, iii each
for the commissioned officers and 81 per
hundred pounds Tor tho freight.
The successful bidder BE- required 10
furnish tourist cars Tor the men and
Palace cars for the oillcorH. The bids
OF tho other roads were the same as
the linton Pacific with the exception Of
slight difference la the rate for
freight
Tho regular tourist rate from Dem
yer % San Francisco 10 $500. this
special summer rate holding good an
the let OF September. while the first
class rate ~ So the same ns the bid
for carrying the officers Tho tourist
car rate IL $3.50 and the Pullman rate
$3.50 from Denver 10 San Francisco.
The only reduction In the regular rate
for carrying the 1850 men from Fort
Logan ~ the difference In the tourist
and Pullman rates, Otherwise the gov
! crnmcnt IL compelled by the close pool
| q the roads 10 pay the ordinary rate
FOR the transportation Of n regiment Of
men that individuals can buy tickets
| FOR.
Evcry railroad man when questioned
| about the bids submitted and the pool
was dumb. II IL evidently "a move on
| the part Of the roads 10 make up for
/ their losses Of last year. Then the COM
/ petition TO haul the troops 20 the Pa
/ cine coast became 10 spirited that the
! Union Pacific made one contract for
/ transporting "a regiment from Fort In
/ gan 90 ogden for i2.1O per man, having
| to pay 20 cents per man out ~ this Tor
| their transportation from Fort Logan
| 10 Denver thus making the Git-mllc
! haul to ogden Tor l2iO OF course no
! one had heard anything about such a
/ wicked thing ~ "a pool u the roads
/ yesterday. but that 10 ~ IN successful
/ operation II shown by tho bids SUBJ
] mlttCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Largo Number In Attendance Three
Days Celebration In Camp
on Utah Lake.


Special per pcserct telegraph.
Provo. Utah. Aug. 2i.-Thc Indian
war veterans arc gathering in large
numbers at the Lake resort, 10 hold
their annual campfire,
Several families were ON the ground
last night over thirty tents are now
raised on the encnmpment. including
the new headquarters tent Tor She
officer Of the day, President J. ~ West
wood and aids.
David a. L0Eee Of pnnFultch u up 60
attend the campfire. also another
veteran from Idaho.
The elegant now badge designed by
whitehead 4 iloagc Of Newark. n, D.
shines on the breasts u the comrades
ana their wives.
The road leading 90 the resort from
Provo Or lined with teams we'll equipped
for stay uf three days. and mo- doubt
the attendance viii be- larger than last
year. when II was estimated nvu thou
sand people were present The after
noon exercises commence at two y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

second-olas- Rate between Missouri River
and California WIN he $40,

The Southern Pacific company has
been Instrumental In securing big adj
vance IN westhuund passenger rates
between Missouri river points and Cal-
lfufnit, says the san Francisco Chruul-
Gle. 10 II officially announced that,
beginning with the lst OF next month.
thu sgcoud-class rate between the
points mentioned win be $40 or $3.50
higher than the existing rate, IL ls un-
dGratood that the northern lines VIII
continue their present low rates In force.
and n they do II In probable that CON
siderable volume OF westhound second.
class trafic will come here IN future via
PUGET Sound and Portland.
In discussing the matter yesterday
y, o. Mccormick. passenger traffic
manager ~ the southern Pacific COM
puuy, who has Just returned from an
extended eastern trip with Vice Prcsl-
dent Stubs and Freight Traffic Man
ager Sproule said that one nf the prln-
oipal objects OF his trip was to secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
HEWLETT BROS. co.

two more rings belonging to other
guests.
The young man was held until .. m.
today. when he was turned loose. OWNS
20 the fact that no one cared 20 prose
cute the case
Hudde hails from California. Letters
In hls possession show that his family
reside at 1923 Hayes street. San fran-
cisco. He has been Ia the employ OF
the kuutsford Tor some months past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
NTnE HANDS OF THE POLICE


Ton-ycnr-old Johnny 1lobrcckor was
"a guest Of tho police officers for SOW
cral hours this morning. The boy, who
H. bright little fellow. was telc-
graphcd for from 81. Louis, By his
father some days axe. Johnny made
the trip alone and when be- dropped on
Ht the oregon Short Line depot this
morning there wuH no papa 10 meet
him, Ho Johnny told his troubles 90
policeman. Detective Sheets whoa he
came down town took tho yuungHtcr In
tow and located hls daddy AZ the Utah
Stove ana Hardware company. or 10 De
more correct, through some missundcr-
standing, papa was out Of town. In the
meantime Mr. Madison has taken tho
lad under Die wing. pntcr iiolbrockrr
IN wen known hardware drummer
with headquarters In Salt Lake city.
IA Couuors. g2 years OF age. was ar
rested early this morning. 10 ls elaine
ga De- purlUluDl seven pounds OF butt
ter from the boarding house % Mrs
Daniels ut l2s south State Htroot The
officers say that any man who would
steal boarding house butter ought 10
be consigned 90 the State asylum.
Meanwhile, the officers are looking Tor
the bread
neHk Sergeant Livingston was taken
suddenly 90 THIS morning and had 10
bo assisted Co hlt home, "Abo' Ran
lulph was appointed 10 temporarily nl
bis place ana incidentally head on tho
procession of people with chicken
trCrpaHs complaints.
elem Smith stated that he mot
. friend ana be was too much for him.
"But your honor it la the nrst time
1 over was drunk on tho Etrvia,' he
added.
60"
William unucy q young man who
appeared 60 have been built on the
contract plau and run 90 seed. then
arose. and said hr wasn't mo yug-
rant
Omcor Knowlton said otherwise. and
entertained the court with re- few leaves
/ from tho NE ~ q Melancholy Mike,
william had been drunk; he also had
been bcEginE, likewise promised to
/ leave town and didn't William was "A
| had hat"
William rot twenty days.
Frank Monroe mld That most aa-
| Hurudly ho was decidedly drunk yoHtyr-
! day, "hut. HIr." he added nllvely, 81
! wasn't 900 drunk but I came o. the poe
| lice headquarters and uskcd TO be-
/ locked n.y."
Tho iiIF, evidently thought such
] uuuslNuIIf. action SHOULD bv Vurlur-
| aged Frank was allowed to depart.
! William Tyrgll and John H. Seymour
I were thun requested 90 stand up,
,,ncd1ilnE without q license"
"Im mo- hlcycllHt sir"
| selling goods and chnttolH uoh ng
| fake rings, pens and other portable arr
| tlcloa OuNty9"
"Nup; We are strangers"
"Wcll, ! viii suspend sentences N
| you VII lpr0mise 60 leave town at once
| "Wp will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
NOW READY.

Jenson'a Church Chronology. a ehron.
illogical history OF the Church from
1905 TO the close OF ls9s. Printed In
new type throughout In any ntyls
of binding desired. Prices. tt25. u.tl
AID t200. Tho funds derived from the
sale OF the book viii be used for the
erection OF now Lattcr-day Saints
Historians ONCE IN this city. For sale
at THE DESEREr NEWS