davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
THE ERNS.

The far brown fishing sails their guide,
Aslant the breeze their squadrons ride
To reap where rich sea harvests hide;
Or, stormbound, keep
Along the deep
The changing marches of the tide.
The dusky glow of sunset clings
About their breasts in shadowings.
The sea-borne airs caress their wings;
And fitfully
Their plaintive cry
Falls where the ceaseIess breaker swings
To me their wall droops down, to me
Who lack the grace of liberty
An outcast from the Glad and Free,
Who drag my chain.
Who in my pain
Lift weary eyes and yearn to flee
To thee, hearts heart, to thee, to thee,
On wild white pinions Ger the sea.
Frank Sayile, in Pail Mall
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
One of Roche's Bulls.

Once, when it was stated on the occa-
sion of debate on some money grant
hat it was unjust to saddle posterity
With a debt.incurredto benefit the pres
Mt, Sir Boyle Roche rose and said:
Why should we beggar ourselves to
9enefit posterity? What has posterity
done for us?" The laugh which fol-
lowed rather surprised him, as he was
unconscious of his blunder He pro-
ceeded to explain; ''Sir, by posterity
/ do not mean our ancestors, but those
who come Immediately after them
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
LEGAL REPARTEE.
In Ireland 1t FIoarishes as 1t Does
Nowhere EIsc-Some Witty
Exchanges.

Mr.. Daniel Ryan Kane, who was at
the time of his death recorder or Cork.
was celebrated for his bon mots. On
)ne occasion, when a brief had been
sent to young barriSter in an insur-
zee case in which his father, med
al man. was an important witness, q
Gentleman asked Mr.. Kane: "Who is
this young man? Is he special cour-
sel?'' "Oh, no." was the reply; "he's
counsel by prescription"
Mr.. Stephen Collins, Q. c.. the father
of the present lord justice of appeal
in England. was an eminent leader a.
the Irish bar and famed for the subtle
" of his mind. On appearing in court
as counsel with Mr.. Pigot. @. c.. who
was afterward lord chief baron of the
Irish court of eXchequer, contro-
versy arose as to who should be leader
as Mr.. Collins, although senior iii
standing 20 Mr.. Pigot. was ST i'll in stuff,
while Mr.. Pigot had all ready taken silk
81 yield" said Mr.. Collins; my friend
holds the honors." Faith, if he does
Stephen" observed a Mr.. Herrick, 9 It's
you have all the tricks" Mr.. Jonathan
HEM. Q. C., says the Law Times. wh3
was for 20 years the recognized lead
er of the Munster circuit. once con-
menced his address to the jury: Little
gentlemen, can my poor client compete
with the galaxy of talent arrayed
against him on the other. including.
if q theatrical phrase may be INDUCED
in. star of the first magnitude. or
rather. | might say (the ministry had
;ust resigned), a comet which had lost
its tail?'' Some one in the presence of
Henn proposed the riddle. which was
new to him: why should the capita Ii
of a ship never be at loss for en- egg?''
Because" said Hem. Immediately
solving it, che can always lay to
(two)." He was asked: How came
you. iona than. to guess that?" "Who. "
was the prompt reply, "had better
right to guess it than a hen?"
Mr.. NJ. j. Barry, who was afterward
professor of law in Queen's colleg<.
Cork, was celebrated for his powers of
repartee. He applied on one occasion,
on behalf Of man who dealt in horses
and sugar sticks, for an interpleader
OldNi. liz justice ItLudIkSU. our
client has a strange medley of trades.
Mr.. Barry?" "There is great affinity
between horses and sugar sticks. my
lord,'' was the reply. How SOP" IN
quired the judge. "The more you lick
them the faster they 60" was the wit y
reply.
On one occasion Mr.. James Scott Q.
c.. came into the Queens bench when
a case had been called, very heated,
and said: "My lords. I beg tn assure
your lordships feel so exhausted I am
quite unable to argue this case. have
been speaking for three hours in the
court of exchequer, and l an quite
tired, my lords, and pray excuse me.
m r1st get some refreshment." The chief
justice bowed and said- <tCert ain1y-
Mr.. Scott so that gentleman left tie
sss1 s9n1f QE Esln!. EelRs! 4sa ygH q! 9Ey X l RY
happy to hear YOU" Really. my lord.
I am very tired, too" said Mr.. Holmes.
Surely: said the chief justice. you
have not been speaking for three hours
in the court OF exchequer! What has
tired you?" 81 have been listening Q
Mr.. Scott" was the sarcastic reply
RnSt ON Journal
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
Difficult to Make an Imnress,on

Il guess Hobson will draw the line at
kissing the Filipino girls"
''Why SOP"
They have so much lip surface that
you have to kiss 'em four times before
they notice it," = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
o..e.e m,.e. Not Easily KILLED.

Chccsc Mites NOT EasfIy
The cheese mite is more tenacious OF
life than any other insect. Leuwen-
hoeck glued one to a pin in order to
make microscopical examination, and
in this situpation it lived eleven weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
cordase for a man-of-war.

The total cordage required for first
rate man-of-war weighs about so tons,
and exceeds $4,000 in value.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1899-02-18
&R@2 mjIIes TRN Rl (E[{ &8EiildfffiI.

assumption the total dist ance Travelled
for sIae al Il leIixer1- in 1S0S MAS bout 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

MEDICAL.

BONANZA u. PRATT, NJ n. OPfioR.
go Constitution building, Main street
DIR. II. y. PAYNE. li2 MAIN. SIZE
clnllst. Diseases of women and children
Satisfaction guaranteed call or wlile.
M SIMMONS. LATE OF DENVER. A
man Vt - years constant practice trciis
all diseases OF the equine bovine aud thnlns
races making specially q dentistry hnI
ridgclings, charges 20 suit the Tines lhinet
u, simmons, Veterinary surgeon, ~ We's
south Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
DIR. NOSES LECTURE.
The Visiting Rabbi Speaks In the
Jewish Synagogue.

Rcy. DR.. j. Moses locturcd last night
at the Jewish synagogue IN this city on
the strength Of Judaism" lie said.
Judaism la the very beginning set
out to conquer the world. II prevailed
supremacy upon the nations Of the
whole earth. Its spirit became the
master 81 the worlds most cultivated
soil. u pcnetratcs the entire world. he
cause " h law. respect Tor man. liber-
~, the belief that thcrv " something
divine IN the heart ~ humanity.
Christianity nnd IrlamiHm are the rpir-
itual works of Judaism. with Judaism
we hear divine voice addressing US
with absolute impcratlvencrH- light
that IL independent Of passing days
ana transient things With Judaism
every life looms up In u grandeur Of
Significance. every person. man. woman
and child. as n son or daughter Of God.
II u sad that 20 many men dccry the
workings Of faith. We hear the sound
Ing names! AgnoatlciHm. Atheism. Ma
tcrialiam. poFitiviHm. ana many other
''ismr," but they follow one another to
be- destroyed. According 10 these the
oricr, every violation OF moral. social,
political law can go on consistently
with their teachings They lead 10 de-
rpalr. They decline effort and achieve
NfNNf il'N uNhll INV ulINlAN Ut nN@
man nature. they belittlc our mission.
men sink into apathy and timidlty. lack
IN courage and enthusiasm. cxnEgcrnlc
IN" difficulties and tasks Of life. and
often. led 10 despair. commit suicide.
iiut with belief In God men become
strong. ardent, persistent. heroic with
faith men ar. reinforced In their SORE
straits ~ ilfc. many Affections are
made light and acceptable, heaven II
opened above men. assuring them of
the love Of God. ~ the victory over
this world. OF a life beyond the grave.
Above all, faith In God brings men
nearer one another and nearer To- good
moss. No temptation then can ever
shake the strong foundation Of equity.
no evil resist the victorious sweep 81
holiness. no falHchood withstand the
penetrating flash ~ truth. nothing can
limit the great tides OF love revealed
by Judaism.
There was good attendance and the
rabbi was listened 10 with close inter-
cot throughout.
This IL DR.. MoHeH'H first visit to Utah.
and he expressed himself ~ highly
pleased with the people he has met
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
ELDER ROBERTS LECTURE



4 largo audience assembled In the
Thirteenth ward meeting house last
evening. and listened attcntlVciy 20 tho
lecture by Elder n. H. Roberts on Sue
ccsaion To the Presidency. IL was the
inst OF HcrlrH " lectures projected by
the I.httcr.day Saints College. unlur
the auspices Of the church History
class, bishop n, a. Emppy presided.
After the opening exercises. Elder VIII
lard Done teacher ~ the class, made
m introductory statement a. the effect
that the course ~ lectures was intend
ed To be supplementary to the work
done In the class, The speaker u tho
evening was then introduced
Elder Roberts said his aim In doycl-
uping his argument was not no much to
diapruVc the claims ~ other aHplrintH
To- the leadership nf the church ua 90
establish the clnlm and authority %; the
Apostles In pursuance " this aim. hr
quoted from EphosinnH and from Vafl-
u'lT Ton lions NJ the Doctrine aud Cove
nunts, notably sections 81 ana rs. to
prove that this ~ the dlspcnsatlon of
the fulnesH of times, ana that the Cos
pei and the Priesthood were Given
through Joseph Smith. never to be-
taken away lie also showed that the
Prophet and those whom he orlaln- I
AN |NNNNNNNN AMANNNNAN MNAN NNA' NNANN WI ~
who held this power, The assertion
wis made that the Apostles We're ~
appointed and confirmed In this gu-
thority. This statement was sustained
hy reference to sections 30 and l0fi by
the testimony OF brigham Young, aivcn
on August 18th ana Nth. lMi. by the
words OF Joseph Smith AS reported by
Miiforl Woodruff by the oft-ropeauii
testimony OF Presidents Young aud
woodruff and by the testimony ~
William smith. brother of the Prophet,
aud afterwnrd prominent In tho
Josophlte church, this testimony htv-
ing been given by him before the court.
IN the Temple lot suit II WINS MISC
clearly shown that II was according %
the true order ~ the Priesthood ua re-
Venlcd In section l0f ~ the Doctrine
and Covenants. Tor the Apostles 10 as
sumo control ~ the church without
uncertainty or Interruption, immHdl-
atcly upon the dissolution of the F'rst
Presidency,
a more synopsis gives only q fnilt
idea Of Elder linbcrtH's forcetul, ioTi-
cal. and eloquent address.
The second lecture Of the series win
be giNOn next Friday evening NJ the
same place by Elder Angus N, Cam IN,
his subject being the Expulsion from
NnuVoO. This lecture VIII he pnrticu-
larry interesting from the fact That
Elder Cannon participated In tho
events OF that exciting and tragic
period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

I live In hotel on the second floor.
The great electric lamps In the streets
swung back and forth NJ VI mhnnged
by human force. The house shook. az
" ready TO come down. The large CLOCK
stopped: people went down on their
knees praying. and those Who tried 70
walk could not. They appeared Ike
drunk. Parents put their children
down on the edge Of the sidewalks. or
they would have fallen. Children ana
women cried. The walls Of many
houses cracked and doors were lifted
up several inches. People fell on their
beds. and tonight everybody ia talking
only of the earthquake. The horse of
n baker wngon fell down. the driver
jumped to the ground and commenced
10 pray and many people embraced
each other. thinking II was for The last
time. American tourists did not know
whether they were drunk or drink
ing
''rhls IL the second shock In a fort
night. but this one was exceedingly re-
we're"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Religious services IN the herman lam
Ruarc afc held every sunday morning.
at v o'clock. IN the Choir Hall. ON
Richard street
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday Mt 10 o'clock n. m.
In the choir hall, Richard street this
city. Also every Thursday evening at
\ o'clock In the Fourteenth ward as
Hcmhiy rooms.
T,st missionaries are notified 10 nall
from San Francisco for Papccte. s0cio.
" Islands. on March 1T.
The Twenty.nrat quorum Of Elders
viii meet In the Nineteenth ward meet
ing house Monday evening next at 1880.
The Tenth quorum ~ Seventy will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house ON Mon
day evening. Fob. 9Th, at o clock
Tho ioith quorum of Seventy will
meet In the Sugar ward meeting house
on Monday evening. at 1880. A full at
tendance IL desired az thcrc II business
of special Importance.
There were thlriy-four Elders en-
gagged In the active travelling ministry
H. the Netherlands mission at the COM
mcncement Of the present year. There
are also three sisters from Zion In that
mission.
President Joscrh y. Smith and party
arrived safe at Honolulu on the morn
iur u Jan. 18th. after u somewhat
stormy voyage from san franclAco. on
the seth they continued their journey
60 the church plantation at Laic. presi-
deit Woolicy and many of the native
Saints gave them n hearty greeting on
their aiuval at the wharf AZ Honolulu.
Tomorrow evening Apostle Hcbcr !.
Grant viii lecture IN thr meeting 81 the
Mutual Improvement association ~ tho
Fourth ward. The gloo cub viii give
one or two selections and Brother
llobcr sharp viii sing. good time IN
expected. The general public are invIt.
ed TO be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
ANSWER FEDERATED TLADEs.

The employees Of the Salt Lake city
Railroad company arc out with reply
tn the charges OF the Federated Trades
'F"t RIO" s.. ". McCune IN opposed to
labor. The reply h uumerlH
and addressed 20 the Legislature. Il
reads as follows.
urntlemon-Mo the undersigned en-
plOyea of tho Salt Lake city Railroad
company. Of which the Hon. A, W, Me
Cune IL president. having heard that
the Federated Trades union OF sat
Lake city iH circulating report 10 the
effect that Mr. McCune In not a friend
OF labor, do hereby certify that snld
report IN not true, aud We protest
against ltH circulation, and hereby cer-
tlfy that Mr.. Mccune IL a friend OF la
Dor and always has been, and the or
ranizations with which he IL connected
throughout this state, wherever his In
terests lie afford the means OF employ
ment TO q great many men-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

a. c. KELLEY. MANurAcTuRER
bread. cakss. etc. ~ =. Main. TsL q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
ALVIN STEWART or FAMILY.

G. +. Stewart Of bloomington. MS.
desires to know the address Of his
uncle. Alvin Stewart. son Of philctus
and Susanna stewart. " he is alive set,
or else some of his children. lie went
10 Utah with the "Mormons' IN early
days. Anyone able 10 give him this
Information. will please write hiin at
aiG North Prairie street. Bloomington.
Mclean Co. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The funeral services Of pm Martin
were held at o'clock this afternoon
In the Evans undertaking parlors on
State street
The funeral of William lnnis Jack,
whose death resulted from append-
citis. viii be held tomorrow, sunday,
at " o'clock from parents residence,
ia Fifth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
; EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
Tn Second One In u Fortnight aud Il
Very SeYere One.

Mr. rIartvlgson, In private letter
dated City Of Mexico, Jan. "a, gives u
graphic description of recent earth
quake felt In that locality. lie says he
was Just sitting down at the table TO
write when something prevented him.
II was an earthquake, Then he says
1T lasted over a minute and was
sery severe. l could not stand straight
but managed to get 10 the window,
opened II and want out on lhs balcony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
UTAH BOYS ~ EUROPE.

Letters Just received from WIN Ritter
aud Scott Wells. who left the Philip
pines after being mustered out some
months ngu. and started for home east
ward state that the former II In Paris
and the latter In Dublin. Both arc taxi
iug the sights IN "a ieisufcly way and
thoroughly enjoying Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
NOTICE.

Subscribers TO tho NEWS are
requested to note thot tho price
for tho daily Is now $500 per
year or by the month. IS eon's'
Saturday edition s2.oo per yesr.
sernLWeekly $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
CHURCH NEWS.
>ooo>oooo>ooo>>>~~>o~~~

Regular services Of the church %
Jesus christ ~ I.atter-day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow. sunday. Fast mfct-
inga being held In the respective wares
at o'clock pm. sunday school "a
10 atm. and meetings IN the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards ~
fOliowH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
DESERET EVENING news
TopAys WEATHER REPORT.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at a. M today.
Salt e-Barometr. $685. temper
allure. g minimum. o. Wind. east, light
rain. rs inches. cloudy.
Forecast for Utah for % hours ond-
ing y. m. tomorrow.
Fair tonight and sunday. Continued
cold.
l.. II. MURDOCH.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
MipwivGs.

MRS LYN0BERG. MIDWIFE, HAS RE.
moved from $50 cast First south % IN
Richards street
MRS, J. X HUMPHREYS. l5s EAST FlHoT
SOUTH midwife aud hcrbalisi.
ans usrod snytina ~ soutA secondkass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

We pay per cent per nnnum Inter-
est ON one Dollar or ThouHnnds. ZionH
Savings Bank - Trust company, 1. ..
Main street.
LORENZO SNOW. President.
GEORGE N. CANNON, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

AK AoFNT IN EVERY COUNTY IN
Utah idaho aud Montana for tho cclebrat-
Ell seharifer Piano. To establish an agency.
/ will sell tho first piano Ia any place AZ
agents prices Van. Walters. Gen. Agent
salt Lake City. Titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
WHIPS.

Ezitx b. MARTIN MAKES OF HE-
pairs all kinds OF whip work. f.nahcs
io', TO ,oc, a foot q south ives, Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
MINES Ano MINING.
InuNk rAoIoRlGa.

IirLBERr nRos.. TRUNK MOS, ora
speciality order cd work and frpniflnFt uns
lint ~ hass. ric. rE youth Main street.
OLIVER H. MEREDITH. Trunk MANs
ufaeturot - T. First south ~ Hspalrlns
bicycles - up second hand q up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Castle Gate and Winter quarters.
Lump. Nut and slack.
Anthracite. all sizes.
u. j, SHARP. Agent,
70 South. Main. Telephone. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Advertisements IN his column one cent
Dey. uoyd soch insertion. Special rates
Jy ne ireet aud month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
wAnrrp MAID nrlp.

AGENTS siol WEEKLY AND EXPEN-
.cs guaranteed FuUd mVu 20 soil Arctic Re-
fis,fatlnT Nachinrs Tor coaliLr fcfflgrfa-
tofsi guaranteed % per cent cheaper than
icrt indCstfurtlhle. everlasting. INvfy
owner Of a refrigerator buys them. a. the
saving Of Ice Ia ono month more than pays
Tor muclilur. Have over h,ifu In Use. luu
loNlmuula.s frum leading merchants uf the
". \ Greatest monopoly ever olfs fui AGENTS.
No CON pgtltluul exclusive territory assign
rl good statesmen. Write To-Day aud secure
your territory before u Il taken. Afctio
n"irlgcfating Co ,CiuclnnntL %.
kNhkAL 1iiirIwuKIny pLn-oNr
v MANAGE our buNinuss In their own aud
nearby counties. Mainly Or'cc work con.
uurtoe NJ home, Salary straight ssU year
nnd cApensesi dcnnitc, honandc salnfyt no
more. no tess salary hcisrcnco Enclosu
ttf.andfrssed stamped envelope. The uo-
mnlon company. DIpt y. chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
pHoroeRApHeRs.

,.EN1RRpglsH TAiLoRlSG 90. AZ s.
West Temple street. Cleaning and Dyelnr
Ladies' tailoring a specially \ 4, Dawson
SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINES.
bouGlr AND SOLD REPAIRING a
speelalty, Az kinds VI supplies wiles 4
johnson "a state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
roa BAN arAl rs1A1r.


BEsr AND MOST COMPLETE. LIsT OF
pfopVrtic. FOR sale 10 tbi. city, ~ you in-
tcnd to buy. get there quick, price, are
naNanclnEt assure all n fnr and squafo
tfcaiment. A. Hiehtvf. 90 West second
ruuth street.
iOis HOUSES LOIS -iAnMs. on a
business opcainr. SEQ W. r. Alexander, 40
south Main.
WI SILL RIAL ESTATE, THAT'S ALI.
Tuttie Illus. 1ip Main u,
a BEAUTIFUL uuMt. uLo-k IN. MID.
ern,iO.tuom brick. large lot near Inflc tnto
s..se Young 4 fowler, under noscrci hank,
ONLY : MoilE BRICK HOUSES 40
sell ON terms as same a. rent. Thorn.
son. uutney Cab office.
HARRINGTON a COrHTNEY, MINIS
und fvnl estate 90 West second rotti. have
largest collection Of hhrrLinst call Tor LAT
already published In the Nesutiator.
10 Nl.M, MODERN SiN-HooM
brick. on Tenth East near First SOUTH
nearly conplctcd-a snap MCIurrln 4
Co. ~ west Second South.
n.eo llARuAiN. OWNER GOING
away. Comfortable house OF four large
rooms hall, closet. large summer kitchen.
new barn, large lot, center location. EA.
aulro % EAST First North ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
oRoouRluo ANo MATS.

FRESH AMI CURED MATS FISu.
Oystors, homo-rend,rcd lard aud sausage q
speciality rmlth 4 sou, 10 W. ~, 1omple,
sourll slpt GROCERY. H. BLANK.
staple and fancy froccrl,si cured meats
mai orders. SO Main,
MALLoY 3 THOMAS DEALERS IN
fresh ana salt Meats dil W. south Temple,
!. A. EhMAN, FRESH q CURED MEATS.
orders callnd iuc ioa W, LIST south,
SOUTH SIDE OKOCEl,y. H. BLANK.
Staple and fancy Rrocorlesi cured meats
mail orders 90 Main.
fREsH AND CURED MEATS, FISH.
oysters, homo-rondered lard and sausage
a speciality, smith 4 Son. iHt W 80, Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
LIVERY ANo BOARDING STABLES.

SALT LAKE LIVERY Is TRANSFER co
Tel al; all kinds OF carriages. up-to- dat o
vehicles iO-H south West Temple,
IONA LINENN a ROAKDlNu STAINLESS
good riesi Tol 5oa Holt Bros. 4 SELLERS, ia5
" ;. Temple.removedt 10 xsi-0 State street,
Iel. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

First south, rhum sih salt Lake City Utah
Correspondence solicited.
CLARK nRos., WHOLESALE AND
retail dealern In Hay Grain Coal and
Feed, ~ y State, si5 y, West Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
R1sTAuRANrs.


THE VIENNA CAFE. Ia SOUTH MAIN
Nov positively tho iineat eafo In the M.st-
oPiN DAY AND NIGHT
fnt fRLNcm KLsrAuKANL TIM
best 10y meal ia the city. Short orders all
hours, so W 81 south,
APPLEouls1' 5 BAKERY FOR EN-
ira nnc bread and cakes. removed to
ioi west ruth south. send postal.
RAILROAD EXCHANGE REsTAu-
rant, for a iirat-clnhs homo-cookcd meal
Mia Mhiitemore Prop. 81 Wost south
Temple
rHE PIONEER I,EsTAuRANT
Short orders at all hours; onu Of the nm
est cooks In the West. Stewart & Shan
non, l,lis state
THE EXCHANGE REsTAuRANT. Is
west second South, for the best y cent
lunch In tho city. Short orders all hours
rates made TO regular boarders.
TUE BRsr HOME COOKED MEALS IN
the cityl l.oard by tho meal day or week
ia South West Temple.