davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Maine Spiritualists.

WATERvILLE, Sept. 80 AT the afternoon
session of the Maine Spiritualist association
the following officers were elected:
A. Fl. Blackington, Rockland, President
Sadie j. Clifford, Standpoint, first vice
vice president; Viola A. B. Rand Hartand
secretary; B. NJ. Bradbury, Fairfield, treas.
urer; r. W. Wood, Westbrook. Mrs. F. E
Ward Portland, Robert Hayden, Athens, L
F. Rand Hartland, Mrs. M j Wentworth
Knox, DR.. ID. E. Field, Lewiston, Mrs. FL
A. Fl. Blackington, Rockland and B. M
Bradbury, Fairfield were elected delegates
to the national convention.
An address advocating woman suffrage
was made by Mrs. M. J. Wentworth Knox
Medium tests were given by Mrs. Gould
an address was made by II. T. Barrett on
"What is Spirituaism ?" followed by tests
by Edgar Emerson of Manchester, N. II.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
= ovation TO Admiral Dewey.
rrespondenee to The Journall

rrespondenCe to The JournaI)
N. ToRK, Oct. :, 1899 1t may in
your readers to hear something
Admiral Dewey's welcome to New
.s both the naval parade Friday and
rade saturday were a success.
lay evening, we were invited to
in landau over the route of the
- yJcession to view the illuminations
rcorations. 1t was grand sight,
lily the Dewey Arch in Madison
-- with its group of figures. The
- ii Victory with outstretched arms
the wreath that symbolizes the
reward surmounted the arch, its
ug whiteness showing to great ad-
rs-e as a search light was thrown upon
4y we were fortunate in receiving an
ON from friend who has an office
euty-four story building near the
-rV where the naval parade began.
issemblage of the boats made an in
l- scene, as they were decorated with
ii all nations as well as with our
he Red, White and Blue. Each
l-p was trimmed fore and aft with
ats Of yellow, green, gold and pur-
ngled with the American National
Two fire boats went ahead,
d. huge streams of water, and a
police boats followed. Next came
npla, and, looking through a glass,
lil see Admiral Dewey on the
Then all the warships, yachts
amboats followed. 1t is said there
lout two thousand boats in the
TIade
a4y very early the streets were
ed with people. ON the streets
iue parade passed, on the sides OF
hotels and empty lots, for miles
.-t been erected and We're all occu-
A The head ei the procession rode
Dewey and the Mayor III car
.luWed 10y carriages WITH sampson,
~tLaiter. GOV Roosevelt, governors
states, New y ork and other State
.. marines and sailors of the Olym-
then the militia Of New York and
,tates. 1t IS said that 81, 600 were
procession. AS soon as Admiral
came in sight the cheers were
.us; and Sampson, Schley, shafter
oosevelt Were also cheered very en-
.ically, as We're the sailors and mar
the Olympia and the artillery.
as the officers at the head Of
---ut came in sight the public cheered
earthly, with the exception of the
'H t4 New York regiment which refus-
20 to the front in the late war. The
lissed this regiment and threw
pealiugs and eggs at them.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

An order was passed directing the Col
lector to credit the Belfast Water Co. with
S535 80, the amount of their tax, in consid-
Grafton for the water furnished the city, ac-
cording to contract.
The Committee on Sidewalks reported on
the petition for walk on Bradbury street,
recommending that the petitioners be given
leave to withdraw. The report was accept
ed.
The petition of W. i. Triggs ct ais, for
street light at the cornor of Union and Pearl
streets W as referred to the Committee On
Lights.
The claim of Geo. r. Patterson for So o..
on account of tax of 1895 on property which
he did not own was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Finance.
The New England Telephone x Telegraph
Co. was granted permission to erect and
maintain poles and wires Oh all streets and
highways occupied by the line of the Lib
erty & Belfast Telegraph Co
The Committee on Finance was authOrz-
ed and instructed to c0nsu. with the School
Committee in regard to putting a furnace
into the South Primary school building, and
take such action in the matter as may be
thought best for the interests of the city.
The Commtte on Schools was authorized
to sell the schoolhonse and lot in the Per-
kins district so-called, for SO
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Wedding Bells.

tRsON-RYAN. The home of Capt
Mrs. Geo. f. Ryan was the scene of
pretty wedding Saturday at noon,
heir daughter Lucy was united in
a5e to " II. Nickerson of SwanvllIe III
-ence Of a small party of relatives and
l- friends The ceremony was perform
lev J. NJ Leighton The room was
-liiy decorated III pink and white cut
A'- and palms. The bride was becom :
tired in blue br0adcloth with whit 3
INNINGS The groom wore the con-
nal black. After the ceremony we'd
'r-akfast was served and congratula-
lowered upon the happy couple. They
th well known here, the groom hav' ng
1unected With the Belfast Machine &
Try Co. for many years The bride is a
sumabie lady and has hosts of friends.
3pie were the recipients Of many use
ai valuable gifts. They will Ia ke a
ng trip by carriage, and leave with the
st Alshes Of their many friends, and on
r-Lurn will reside in Swanville.
O-lrS-WEBBER. A very happy affair
red At the home of Rev. f. S. Dolliff in
asu Village Wednesday A. M, Sept.
hen two of Monroe's popular and
respected young people, Nelson j .
and Miss Mary j. Webber. were unit
u4rriage. Their future seems espec-
GIT aud promising. Their numerous
extend Congratulations and good
-.-- for their happiness and success.
via be glad to learn that they purpose
.for Monroe Village their home. for the
~ u al ItaSt.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

family lot
Mr.. o. M. Douglass, New England mana
ger of the American Press Association. and
one OF the most p pular and widely known
newspaper men in the east, died suddenly
at his home, the Hotel Gladstone, in Dor.
chester, Mass, Sept. 2Sth Heart failnra
was apparently the cause of death. MIR.
douglass was - years of age and was horn
IN Auburn, Me- There he learned the print
ing 1raue on the Lewiston journal and be-
came interested in newspaper work. In
| 1886 he went to Boston to enter the emnlov
OF the American Press Association az chief
bookkeeper. In 1889 he succeeded Mr.. G.,
Clarence Sturgess, now of the Boston Her
aid, as New England manager He was
well known in Boston, socially and had a
vide acquaintance throughout the country,
particularly through his former connection
with the Boston Whist Club. He was a
member of the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tlllery company, the Knights Templar. the
Massachusetts Press Association, the Amer.
lean Whist League and the Boston Dupli-
cate Whist club MIR, Douglass is survived
by a widow and one brother, Edwin D.
Douglass of Auburn, Me. Mr. Douglass
was known to most of the newspaper fra
ternlty of Maine through business connec-
tlons, or socially and the news of his early
death Will be eVeryw here received with re-
greet lie made friends of all he met
Benjamin kirkpatrick, formerly of Rock
land, died at his home in Searsmont. aged
oo years. Mr. Kirk patrick Familiarity known
hereabout as "Uncle Ben" was man who
mad great many friends and was uniyer-
sally liked and respected He was one of a
large family, nearly all of whom possessed
sturdy constitution and have lived to a
good age He born in NoIthport. but
Tor most of his life his home has been in
kockland. A few years ago be removed to
Searsmont, where he and his wife made
their home with their son n-law, Stephen
Gables, and family. The remains were
brought to Rockland, Sept. 25th, for inter
ment and were met at the power house by a
delegation from Edwin Libby Post At the
grave Rev j. w. Thomas offered prayer.
Mr.. kirkpatrick leaves a widow, son and
daughter, George kirkpatrick of Warren
and Mrs. Stephen Cables Searsmont; lso
three brothers, Hollis Kirkpatrick OF Rock
land, john Kirkpatrick of Appleton,
William Kirkpatrick of Salem. Mass. and
Two sisters, Mrs. Philena Rogers and Mrs.
Emily Gregory of this city. TRockland
Courier Gazette.
News has been received here of the death
IN Kansas City, Mo, of Mrs. Andrew Clark,
who formerly resided in Rockand, but
whose life since the civil war has mainly
been spent in the west. The deceased was
a daughter of Capt. Oliver Amsbury who
sailed out of Rockland many years, his last
vessel being the Young Mechanic. She was
granddaughter of the late LAWYER Beattie
and a niece OF the late Mrs. George Wiggin
Rockland Courier Gazette
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
City Government.

The regular meeting Of the City Council
was held Monday evening with two absen-
tees from each board. The roll of accounts
was passed, emitting two bills which Were
referred to the City Solicitor, The roll as
passed contained the following amounts un-
der the Nario1ll ~
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

was we'll known on Penobscot Bav and
river as an officer of the Boston & Bangor
5. s. Co. Mrs. Littlefield was with her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie White, at the time of
her death. The remains were BROUGHT to
Bangor last Friday for interment in the
family lot.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

Charlotte A., widow of the late James
Lttlefeld of Bangor. died in Chicago re-
Gently at the age of rs years. Her husband
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

Died in Islesboro Sept. 29th of heart
failure, Wealthea d. (TerrilD Work. wife of
John Work, formerly of Bangor, at the age
of 70 years. 2 months and 26 days. The re-
mains were taken to Bangor for burial.
She has passed away like gentle breath,
And her eyes are closed with the sleep of DEATH
The leaves of the trees will flutter and fall,
And the drifting SHOWS will cover all,
But she will peacefully, calmly rest,
Forever happy, by angels blest
Better to smile when such life
Gives up the battle of earthly strife;
Better to know that her tasks are done,
Trials ended and glory won.
Tears are vain when soul so fright
Wings its way to the gates of light.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

John N. McClntock A, NJ, civil engineer
and land surveyor, 26S Washington street,
Dorchester, Mass, has opened an office at
room 81, in the Fisher building, 80 State
street, Boston, where he is prepared to offer
his professional services to former patrons
and the public generally His sou, John
Tilton McClintock, architect, has an office
at the same place.
Capt. Alzo NJ. Carter has sold his interest
in and retired from the command of sch.
Joel F. Sheppard, and spent few days in
Belfast last week, returning to Boston by the
30 P. NJ. train Saturday. He has passed an
examination and has a license which makes
him eligible to command any vessel in the
merchant marine, whether steamer or sail.
| He has vessel in view and will no doubt
J soon be in command again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
NEW EVANGELISM.
Pronounced Views Expressed by the
Rev. French Earl Oliver.

French Earl oliver, the Evangelist.
gave another sermon on the sinful man
and woman last night. He poured out
tho vlals OF his earnest wrath upon the
heads OF dancers. theater-goers, card
players. and everyone else. whose pres
cnec was not an Inspiration for good.
and whose words were not n bencdic-
ton. Mr.. Oliver ~ decided believer
In the idea that the world has gone
astray, ard he thinks the so-callcd
Christians are 20 blame for Il. What
the Lord wants. says oliver, II n man
who is genuine through and through.
not n sugar-coated,. nickel plated
Christian. FOR they are no more potent
for good than a post. He thinks any
police court In the country can be
brlhcd for $50. He says he Is going to
remain here and look into things very
carefully. and promises to scourge for
the, dedication OF the public. all the
fofms OF vice ana iniquity present In
the city. Nothing ~ going To escape his
eagle eye. and when he gets through
there won't be anything for the devii
to levy on but a corset string and "a
bapk tooth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
REPUBLICAN SOCIAL CLUB.
One Hundred Men Sign as Its Charter
Members.

At meeting OF Republicans held at
DR.. Stewards office In the Atlas block
last night II was determined TO organ
lie a Republican social club. and upon
instructions from the meeting Chair
man II. II. Booth appointed the fol-
loving committees.
ON orsanization-P. l.. Christensen.
NJ. l.. Richie. a. u. Snow. Frank
Pierce, George u. Ellerbcck. George n.
Lawrence and George l.. Nyc.
ON Hoadquarters-E u. q. WINS. u. s.
Darling. A. G. Reese. $. Il. Wcstertield
and j. u. II. McAlllater.
ON Membcrahlp-A. n. Nash, Il. NJ.
Lc PROM. Fred w. Price. c. II. Post.
Wesley X. Walton. Willard ID. Thomp-
son. K. u. SNOW, c. S. Price, John
James, George Buckle and James
Wight OF Ogden.
enc hundred men have sisued an
Abatement TO become charter mimUo.g
as follows.
o. Salisbury. Hoyt sh ,rnan. NJ. II.
Walker. II. II. Airs. Judge c. y. Loot
borrow, G. q. Whittcmotc q. =.
Holmes. Ralph Guthrie, u. +. Chriateu-
sen, George ~. Ellcrbeck. Penncl Cher
rirgton. Alvlras II. Snow, II. 4 black.
II. ". Brown. +. l.. McGurrin. W. *.
Walton. luch county. W. II. child, j.
T. GW dncf. Y. ID. Hobbs, Judge ~. l..
Ilitchlc. Judge g. g. Goodwin, \. =.
G. Shoup. George w. Lawrence. DIR. ".
l.oofbourow. Willard ID. Thompson. w.
u. Stewart. q. w. Wnrrick. II. \. Rob-
lnson. j. y. Kcrrick. II. Mckenzie, ..
a. HeiHa, NJ. NJ. Kalghn. II. w. Free
man. W. i. Mcoks. William 4. Appleby.
A. J. Pendleton. Lee Roy Maync. Fred
fennett, n. 10. Work. u. Everett, j. j.
Grccnewaid. y. NJ. lc Pruhn. II. W.
Price. y. j. Wilkinson. 4. u. Harper.
a. n. Nash, q. Il. Airs. Heber NJ.
Wells. j. Il. Hammond. J. W. Niomp-
son, O.. jay Gibson. W. A. Nellsn, y.
II. Lathrup. II. <. Nnylor. A. X. Mich
olson. George Buckle. John James.
George n. Odeil. Hon. Adelbcrt Cazler.
Henry Adams. Nephi: Jesse NJ. Smith.
Layton. Utah; w. ID. Candland, Mt.
Pleasant; John r. Murdoch. Beaver;
Judge \. G. Hatch. Heber; ]. c.
Graham. Provo: j. 4. CahoOn. Murray.
Ezra Thompson. sharp Walker. G. $.
Post. y. w uenter. l.. H. Rogers. HI
ram 4. Booth h. o. Lee. Edgar 5. Oar
ling. Frank Pierce, A. c. Reese. $. -.
westerileld. X. II. Whlttemorc. Will
Ham u. OMeara. W. ). Crlsmon. DIR.
]. a. Hensel.. George a. Lowe. j. c.
Lynch, ]. u. Wood, ". q. Rognon,
Hills, Wills ~. Boothc Jr.. J. j. rhOfn-
~. j. W. Farrell. y. q. WINS. DR.. J. g.
Il. King. j. T. Weller. George Wester-
Welt W r. Dlnwoodey. ]. u. II. Nc
Alllaicr u. ID. Miller. a. l.. Hoppaugh.
A. r. Kerr.
The meeting adjourned to meet Ct
same place In the ATLAS building on
Thursday evening. December 2sth. at
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Omaha Drovcrs' JournaI-Stockmnn
with three carloads of buck lambs,
which he IL taking at present TO his feed
lots at Wood River. Ncb. He secured
In his purchase 100 head Of Lincoln
shire buck lambs. averaging ii2 pounds
per head. the lirhtcst Weighing 1l6
Oswald Will keep these lambs Mt his
feed lots at Wood River. The coming
spring he will ship them 20 his range
In Idaho. where they Will be put to
service with his great ilocks. Mr.. Os-
wald says he has the finest lot OF buck
lambs ever shipped out OF Canada, and
expects great results to accrue from
their superior breeding qualities. and
In the near future will have one OF the
best and largest well bred nocks to be
found In the western country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
TO REPORT FAyORABLY.
Council Committee Favor Granting
Mrs. Eastmond's Petition.

The Council committee on municipal
laws has decided to recommend the
adoption Of the report OF city Attorney
Hall with reference to issuing quit
claim deed To Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
or block i6. plat G. This means the
surrendering Of tax lien, amounting
TO nearly 81 900. which the city holds
on the property Mrs. Eastmond sold
the property to lngersoll a Thompson,
tnilng In part payment "A mortgage for
$4,000. The deed gave the purchasers
the right to have the property plated
md the streets dedicated. right that
was taken advantage Of. Mrs. East
mond foreclosed the mortgage and
made the city party to the suit. The
city built an asphalt sidewalk ON the
south side OF the block and the claim
now amounts TO about $500. For the
purpose Of removing the cloud from
Inc propcrty's title, Mrs, Eastmond
asked that a qult-claim deed be given
her.
The committee on claims WIN report
adversely on the claims OF II. y. Jessup
for /, 500 as damages Tor personal In
turtles.
Mr.. Jessup some time ago fell Into
hole near the Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Charlie, Con OF California Puts the irit.
isher Out.

a New York dispatch says: Charley
eon OF California defeated the English
mladleMeight boxer. Geofrcy Thorne.
less than two rounds before the Her
sslts Athletic club In brooklyn tonight,
me men met at catch weights, but
Ween them.
Towards the end OF the extremely
tsFee first round, Thorne went down
n,vln rlght-hand cross on the jaw,
ne took three seconds OF the count aud
,p.e az aggressive NJ ever, giving Con-
Eseral fhcers before the bell.
me second round was rs hot as II
sM brief Con went ut his man In
manning style and. with scarcely n
wne-bnck, forced the pace In hurri-
Sine order, finally sending Thorne
soNh and out with a left swinging
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
rur noArIN0 OUTLOOK.
salt Lake Club Making Arrangements for
Next Year.

Manager clayton Of the Saltair Beach
company II In receipt OF n letter from
he president OF the Salt Lake Rowing
dub stating that the club was anxious
10 aroufe interest In boating next sea-
W. and asking what the company
voull DO for the club In the way OF
transportation and boat house accom-
VIOLATIONS.
The club has number OF splendid
boats and the stock IL to be Increased
u satisfactory arrangements can DO
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Dir. II. A. whitney Loses a Pocket
Book and $50 During the Night.

DIR. II. a. whitney. dentist, Ia
mourning the loss OF pockctbook and
about s2i.
Where II went TO and how, Il some
thing the doctor knows not. He IL Of
the opinion that someone broke into
the house during the night and stole
the cash. The police were notified and
Sergeant I'd. Jnuncy made thorough
Investigation Of the DOCTORS premises.
but could discover no indication Of bur
glury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
nonr wEIonT CONTEST.


New York dispatch says; Articles
u agreement were signed today for a
..rOund bout between Frank Ernc,
hampton lightweight pugillst OF Buff
iilo, and Jack O'Brien OF this city. to
AXE place ut the New broadway Ath-
htlc club In this city ON Jan. 10. a
Fusranteed purse OF 5000. or 20 per
cent Of She gate receipts. Ii the lnccn-
tive. Of which 20 per cent VIII 30 to
the winner and 25 to the loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

the bank to remain open longer VIII
result In Injustice TO unsecured crcdi-
turs, now that the condition of insol-
vency is found to exist, II becomes my
duty under the law to appoint a re-
coivcr. A considerable cash dividend
can be paid 10 creditors at once.
THE condition OF the bank was dis
covered by Special Examiner Wing In
time TO secure such action on the part
OF the directors az VIII probably pre-
vent the failure from INJECTING heavy
losses upon the depositors, but the
directors and stockholders Will lose
heavily"
The bank. II n understood. was In
volvcd In the Squire failure and In min
ing stocks.
The following II a condensed state
ment Of the condition Of the bank, as
reported to the comptroller. December
2, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
ON TN MANILN. 90 rENrs.

The last 1000 OF the beautiful book.
ION 10 Manila" detailing the achieve.
ments Of the Utah batteries In the
Postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
BOUGHT SPLENDID LAMBS.

L. Oswald OF Salt Lake city, one
q, we heaviest owners and breeders
N.ep In the West, passed through
wv 'Fem Ontario. Canada" says the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Tickets given each purchaser en-.
tltling them 90 chances for Ten Grand
Prizes. Peoples Cash Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
on TO MANILA, 40 crNrs.

The last 1000 Of the beautiful book.
to MANILA" detailing the achieve
a OF the Utah batteries In the
Philippines, are now offered at 20 cents.
Postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Right Hand runch Dld II.

nl spm costello beat George Reed last
Ia Xxx. IN the second round Of what wns
az, nlNo been a flfteen-round contest,
IN ~ a Tacoma, Wash, dispatch. Early
W. we nrst round Costello landed ter
ky IlRht-hnnd punch over the cart
ssa .uok all the steam out of Reed,
nln,, rom then on to the end II was sim
ty question OF endurance. Reed
dr,,kh, gamely and stood a terrible
"soplhk hefore golng out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
Elegant Xmas candlca at Kolltz.

Holiday rcmlndcrs-A box OF Goth
Century Chocolates for the ladies. a
doll for the little girl and q steam en-
kline for the boy-kolitz the place TO get
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
THOSE LITTLE VESTS.

We spoke OF yesterday caught the
mothers by storm-fully half OF
them found owners by closing time
and We Judge the other won't re-
main long. They're certainly the
SWEETEST things we've ever seem
they're OF fancy silk--single or
double breasted Etyle-iust like
men's-for ages . 70 10. Price. s.. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
THE BOYS CLOTHING.

For glfts7 Yes. and what aonsi-
Bile, servlcenble gifts to make, too.
We do believe people are getting
more sensible IN glft.makins each
ness grows greater each year. guess
that's why we sell more boys cloth
Ing each year. Any kind Of q boys
suit you want, for any kind Of a
hoy, Tor any kind OF n price, 500
to 1890. Knee pants style $500 TO
$3.50; long pants style $500 TO $1,000.
Clothing Includes oyercoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
-rnr THREE LEAGUE SCHEME"


"a chicago dispatch today says that
,,Samss a. Hart, the man who controls
ms deHtlnies Of the Chicago baseball
Gup " M favor OF the scheme proposed
Iohn 7. Brush, looking toward the
tahlzatlon a Western and East.
IVY baseball lenguc, to act as surplo-
",sInr,,uy to the major organization.
N. me three league scheme" de- Jared
s, ~ haft, rs one that viii brlnf har-
any ana establish baseball on d good
yy'am an around. am heartily In ia
W OF II and hope to see II accom-
rNshed' What would be the rcspec-
SS,e circuits OF the three organizations
sJi,,yplu DC q matter to be decided later,
mmogEh there II little question that
Wy, Nhtonal League would choose to
IN the elites that are mentioned
slnt W, SURVIVOR OF u reduction to eight
nen Johnson, president OF the now
bsm,,lcan League did not believe
"'ushH scheme practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

at your own price at Young Bros co.
Drop In and see them, useful present
for Xmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
cnoyssKI VS., MCCORMACK.
VIII Fight sls Rounds uefor. Milwaukee
Athletic club, Jan. 10.

ayp that Joe Choynsh and Jack Me
cormack have signed contract to
meet In q six-round bout before the
Milwaukee Athletic club on January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22

Bring the children TO sec the bcauti
full toys at Kolltz Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-22
THE NIGHT SHIRTS.

Last nlfht when the thormome-
ter was lowering around the zero
mark and the furnace was low, we
realized how we'd appreciate one
OF these outing flannel night shirts
for a Christmas. Is your man In the
same bOut2 Don't cost much 5Oc.
twilled muslin. Soc To $3.50. Saline.
N,2b, $3.50; silk at $500. For boys
too.