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Show ZJTo loss gines buried in.- the ruins, of life reported- Reveral hous,ui vreit also blown down at Ashland. J. H. Winter-stei- n entered a house for fehelter from the rain, and the bouse was struck by lightning soon after, and THE EVENING NEWS. re ;mkiu uailt, suhbats eaceiied At O. CALDER, Editor asd Pcbushkr. !1AVD July TlinrAttay lie was instantly Killed, j Thrown from the Track. HEWS OF THE DAY. (?unideratt1a eastern war Government The -- Hpauisb !ii.fuFminHl to tux foreJun ..v. iidenta in Cuba for war purposes. ii .Battle with the Indians on tho 'Littie Horn; Gen. Custer and i ) troops slaughtered. Various centennial celebra- tion news. Congressional proceeding ..tieurieiit centennial to. resolution, st-et- Non-interventi- of Cougres?. Blloit. 6, 1876. to be the order of the day. The Porto will let the Dannie alone. Terrific fctorni in Iowa, llock- village washed out, and forty-twpersona drowned. He truetlve storm in Nt bras- - o k i. Paenger train thrown from the t rank, and several persons at Heloit, Wis. Fire near Boston, $3.1,000. K. R. collision thret men in-iu.-- kill.-a- . Wis., o. This morning a'passenger train from Madison, having on board the first regiment of Chicago, met with a serious accident by being thrown off the track and running into a washout cut. Several persons were injured, among them James Taylor, H. 8. Everest, of company B of the First regiment. Their injuries are not Heriou; they have been brought hero aud will be taken care of. Terrlbla Tornado Dewtrtictlou ol 1 ire. irier;y and Lomt5. ofLast night Burlington, la., a terrible tornado passed through South Burlington. The Evening Gazette gives the damage as follow: Mr. and Mrs. Stock well were killed instantly wnile lying in their Mr. D. Dyke, whose home bed; was in Minnesota, and who was visiting Mr. R. T. Root, on Bummer street, was instantly killed, and his body found in the wreck of the dwelling, which waa levelled to the ground. Numerous others were more or less injured, but not seriously. Twenty-nin- e buildings were riddled to pieces, and the old B. and M. freight house fell, and was smashed to atoms. 8ix freight cars were blown iuto the river. The storm wag of but instant duration, and its work of destruction was like a flash of lightning. 91ut be Attended to Quick. New York, 5. The Sun's WashNew ington ppecial says Treasurer if there was not a said Secretary of the Treasury in office at the time when the of treasury opens for the payment cheeks, not one dollar fchould be Austria arming. a New York dry Goldstein, -- ooiirf dealer, shot himself. Two murders in Washington. F. O JefTary, of Syracuse, N. V., hung himself. Terrible toma 1 in Iowa doaiu and destruction. out. J. A. Toluian run over and paid Asked I'eruilstlou. V.hlod at Tooele. i.s 2?csc7icdi That a committee of three Senators , bo appointed to investigate the character, exteut and ellect of tho Chinese emigration to this country, with power to visit the Pacific Coast for that purpose, and send for persons and papers, and report at tho next session t, Names of Gen. Custer'H staff. Philadelphia, 5. Mrs. SpenDe- - cer, in behalf of the National W.v-ma-n read their women phu Suffrage Association, on July UrVuon of Independence at the CenteHnial whether 3id, asked of Geu. Hawley permission silently to present their declai'i no. of rights while the ceremonVnotlisr awkward treasury ration ies of the Fourth were in progress The Senate then resumed the consideration of the articles o( im peachment against Belknap. EASTERN lister' Roglmeut auil New York, 6. The following was the organizat ion of Gen Geo A Custer's regiment and Btafr: First Lieut, W W Coo!:, Adjt; First Lieut, H J Nowland; regimental quartermaster, Maj M A Reno; Capt W commanding right wing,left F Benton; commanding wing, commanding Capt .Wax lvHogh; W iirat battalion, Capt G Gates; commanding second battalion,Capt F B Wier; commanding third battalion, Capt F H French; commanding fourth battalion, Capt M Moyland; commanding company A, Capt F A McUougai; cjmmaud company B, Cape F W Custer; commanding company C, Second Lieut W S D, Edgerly; commanding company First Lieut, A E Smith; commanding company E, Capt G W Yates; commanding company F, First Lieut D Mcintosh; commanding company G, First Lieut F W Gibson; commanding company H, First Leut J E Portei; command-S ing company I, First Lieut E Godfrey; commanding company K, First Lieut J Calhoun; commanding company L, First Lieut E Mathey; commanding company M, First Lieut C C Dooudio, attached to company A. Second Lieut D G Wallace, attached to company G; Second Lieut II M Harrington, attached to company C; Second Lieut L R Hare, attached to company K; Second Lieut J G Sturgis, attached to company E; atSecond Lieut W V A tached to company E; Second Lt C A Varuuuj, commanding the Indian scouts. Rt-ile- FOREICN. I'hil-jJJphi- -- it nation anticipated. THE INDIAN WAK. at Independence Square. Hawley refused, and yesteiday, at the close of the reading of the original Declaration of Independence by Richd. Lee, Susan B. Anthony, The news from the Indian war U Henry Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. itartling, heiug to the eflect that Blake aud toMiss Cozzeus arose, and vleneral Custer and Major Reno at tacked the Indiana In a ravine on the Little Horn, June 25, and that General Custer and the five companies he led, comprising upwards .f CM men. were all slaughtered Mnjjr Reno, with seven compa nies, who attacked the Indiau on another side, were saved l.v the aid of three reserve com panies. the speakei's, stand, Ferry an engrossed copy of the woman's declaration of rights and articles of Impeachment against the government of theUnited States. Th received it with a bow. The ladies then retired to the front of Independence Hall, where Susan B. Authony read aloud the women's declaration to the multitudes there assembled. It was applauded. WESTERN. The Celebration Concluded: San Francis y, 5. The celewith rebration concluded y Yacht gatta by the San Francisco Club. The day was favorable, there beiug a fine breeze; the raee was spirited and a large number of crafts participated. Dispatches Icom all parts or the interior say the general celebration of the Fourth was on an unprece dented scale. walking handed to Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt There is no doubt that the In dians are desperate. They are crowded at last into about the only corner where they can find game and a stretch of wild country to suit their notions of what Indian life should he. In the quarrel which is cow commenced and the war which ha3 been inaugurated between the white men and the red men, so far as we can learn, the whites can not be pronounced CONGRESSIONAL. altogether in the right nor the InThe dians altogether in the wroBg. whites have invaded the Black reWashington, on3. the"Mitchell Hills and taken the land which by ported bill for the favorably natural right and long possession is relief of Elizabeth Carson; passed. Cockrell reported favorably on the Indians'. Might,oot right, has the bill for the relief of Mrs. done this. Greed of gold on the Jas. House K. Polk, widow of the It authorizes the paymeut part cf the whites has been the one 50n of her claim, amounting to powerful incentive. arm the furn'shed for supplies for their are The Indians fighting the lato war; laid over. lives and their lands, their homes duriug Hamilton called up the Hou3e and their altars, their wives atd bill to amend sections "16 and L'5lof , their families and the act to revise, consolidate and their the statute lelatiug to the iu fact their all. Ex- amend their firesides, Postoffice Department in regard to straw bidding; parsed. perience has taught them of the with which the whiles The resolution to pay rinchback, debate, in advance upon the Indians and after a long aud l measure was amended the which push them to the wall, depriving in some particular., was carried. 27 them of one stretch of good hunt- agiinst 11; a strict party vote, Eding ground after another, and en- mund not voting. deavoring to force them at the bayUOl'SE. onet's point to adopt the white 5. Holman preWashington, man's civilization. conference the sented report on the It very doubtful whether the postofQce appropriation bill. He present possession of the Black sid thedifierencein the appropria Hills by the whites and the result- tions between the two Houses had about three millions, that the ing Indian war can be in any wise been had yielded to the amount Senate maintained in the eye of strict of $2,23f5,000, and that the House justice. If it cannot, then the oc- had yielded to $20,000. Ha con that the first cupancy i of the nature of theft, gratulated the peoplewould become thw stealing ef territory from the appropriation that law iu the second century of the and the fighting government was one hi which jihtful owners, by the whites is to support the there hud been an earnest and sintheft, and the Indians must conse- cere effort to retrench, and restore to the administration. quently have the sympathy of purity Does the gentleman deConger every just man in the area of the sire that this first bill of the new rivllized world. century will lestrict the postal faIt in better to be right than it is cilities of the American people? Holman Not the tithe ot a hair. to be either a white man or a red The appropriations are reduced, to is man, and it certainly better and yet the teivice will be as to right than to take unrighteous as now. Conference report posses i m of a desirable and covet- agreed to. On motion of Clark, from the ed piece of territDry and then go lo Postoffice committee, the Senate si tughteriag the original and light-fu- l amendment to the bill providing a owners of the soil. The fact is penalty for mailing obscene matter tliis Iudiau spoliation aud war is a was concurred in. oflered a resolution calling very serious uiness, and the less onSeeley the of for Secretary ju.ni.e there Is in it the weaker information in regardtheto Interior what por morally are those who are volun-- t tion of the Indian trust funds have uily engaged in the eame. The been invested in securities other Iiiu1a:i are no better creatures than stocks of the United States 1841; adopted. thin, they ought to be; still they since The House then proceeded with t their-righhave rights, aud to the the consideration of the Geneva laud has heretofore been system- award bill and was addressed by atically acknowledged by the U. Caullield. S. G verument. Now it is practi FOREICN. cally ignored, and some of the reFRANCE. sults we see they are not things to be boasted of by the white man 5. The council of minisnor rej iiced over by him. Paris, has discussed the eastern news. If the Indian has been wronged, ters is tli jt all the European will there not come a time when It thought l wil the policy of adopt the wrougs will be inquired Into, pwers lo which France and then will not somebody have attached. t render recompense for those AU3TRIA. wrong-,Every man who has con Will Abstain. fidence in the ultimate triumph of 5. Porte has ofThe Vienna, right must say yes. ficially informed Austria that she will abstain from naval operations on the Danube. Protection or The Danube monitors Lcitha and Varo have been ordered to Semlin, eta westekx rsiox telkgkapu line. and placed at the disposal of the Austrian representation of BelLast Xiglil's Dispatches. grade, for the protection of the s. An army dio Village Wiubrd Oat ana Forty-twto reinforce been ordered has vision 1'ernons Drowned. the frontier guard. la., 5. A terrific Davenport,ovar storm the north part SERVIA. passed of tbia State last night. On the Turkish OnlHorkn. Captured line of the Illinois Central and 1. The Servians and St. Paul and Midland railroads Belgrade, 5.Turkish outwoiks captured bridges and embankments were have washed out, and no trains can run near Belina and at the town of on either The village of Balina. Rjckdale waa also washed out, and forty-tpersons drowned. RockDISPATCHES. dale is six miles west of Dubuque. The track between Julip and CONGRESSIONAL. Dubuque was washed out, and it wili take two weeks to repair it. - . SEXATC Destruction by toe Storm. Washington, 0. During the Omaha, 5. By the storm last morning hour the question of Chi Blalre, Neb., th round- neee emigration was discussed at nlgatof house of the Sioux City and Pacific length, and finally the following and the Omaha and N. resolution, suDmittea Railway, by Morton, W. waa blown down, and two en- - was agreed to: wick-i-ups- strg s efli-ce- 1 ii. ? By Telegraph. Austro-llunsarlan- s. Austro-Hungarian- to-da- wo y. TO-DAY- 'S - nt .Sl'ANISH NOW Spanish Fork, July rcxB BIT The greatest variety of goods ever displayed in Utah, comprising a choice line of Seasonable Fabrics, from the Looms of the Deseretand other leading Mills of the Territory. FOltK. 4, lsTti. At daybreak the citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the sounds of 100 guns, which was in commemoration of the Ceutennial 3 ear cf our nation's independence, and at sunrise the stars and stripes were raised and saluted by the Martial Band, after which it serenaded the Mayor and principal citizens, aud awakened up the spirit of the fathers. At nine o'clock three guns were fired to bring the people together under a comfortable bower3', beautifully decorated by the young d Also; a splendid and varied stock of Men's and Boy's Linen Suits, at figures to Startle the Closest Buyers. ller-zegovinia- ns Letters tho TYt Ollico at Salt 6. 1870, which, if not uiomb, wi:J be sent to Office. F.MAI KING In R Lake City, July caliort for withiu one CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS. tbe Ihai Letter . 1'JiOVO. LADIU' LIST. A 1 Pkovo. Jul, 4th, lST'J. Haywood E M Auilras R Howard K I'ettnrson E 2 K K At dawn a national salute of 13 AlilquistM Pollock Heayrpa Hawkins K Narrate E sruus by company C, 1st artillery, Ay r M AlkvlstO Hunsaker A Potter G Captain Lake Cook, echoed by the Allre'o 8 A 2 Hiues J Paosfon L uear mountains of the Wasatch, Arnold 8 Harf M Park N M C Anderson J Hansen Pol lard K cereushered in the day and its H Hunter J 2 Price S U monies. llroworE3 Harmon L Pratt S E At sunrise, a salute of one gun Maker K Hasbou L R M as a signal for hoisting of color, n- T J C Ru'g. II M IJ Hardy Uourud J Hoelbow M hlch rda E music by the band, and a feu de Rill L ltusw-l- i Hill N M B from the Continental R Holems Guards, MljtheSA Richards M joie M ll'iicn U N Hawkins of 'Gen. Stark," under command P Phaw A M J by Major W. W. Haws. Hoyd personated lt C Jenson E SquirosT H At 7 a. m. a salute of three guns, lladtfer Bummer A .lames BrndieyA J K H L James Phurk on to assemble the people signaling 8au ers Mrs Carrijran A 2 Jfiison H Court House Squaie. E ClaikL Johu?"n At S a. m. the procession wa Cameron J ScoUJ li J Staple Kimble C formed by Genwial W. JI. Pace and Cott mM Hpiers M M E F CorbithS Sijyiler Kuapi in order aids, the following I. Scot L PI S DavU Lewis L H 1. A detachment of cavalry, reShipky t 'i PavisN yen A K d presenting General Marion, peisou-ateA L Ml LutidburerA Thorp . I Decker U Thomas S B by T. E. Flem.ning, Langlev n. v r, 2. Martial Band, Captain Joseph P. S N Ellis Wood E Mead Nuttal!. Mo Mfr M U Whitney II 3. Continental Guards. Gibson H A McDon'i d C Wnitz S N Walilce M It 4. Signers of Declaration of IndeHandcock J C N e'sr n S Woolcv O D Edsou Hlley by A pendence, represented It Wist J NaylorO Harmon C Whipple, , and company. 5. Thirteen original State.-- , repre- Hoyiulstlu C Overton T sented by thirteen young ladies tiEX ri.rjIFA'S LIST. wiih banners. J A Pierce D 6. Detachment of Iufautry repre- AnJer-o- A J W Hark bNnn rP Pjiersou G W of senting portions the Continental Alkn.f L W Hanson L W Perks J Huutt rH Pendleton J Army under Generals Putnam and Avery Ho ge It PattonJN Ethan Allen, personated by Majors adatu:o:iP M Holm- 8 W M Pearson Thomas and Sevelep. A Hunter W , Paul 8 Puiby Br. uihtoaG 7. Brass Band. Parsons T J Johnson Sc Pahlson N 8. Mayor, City Council, Orator of 'oyd G A M. II Hurioughs yers Pratl F the Day, Reader of the Declaration, Ball J JacobsonA It f Jorgronsen C Ryan K Chaplain, Committee of Anange-meut- s UrPijreJ W Jameson U K.wJC aud Reporters. inland J Joues J T Itaye J J 9. Centennial Visitor. Bradford L .lulUn J K k'8 J H 10. Citizens. Bird M M Jacobs L RuiherfoidJ f H John on 3 2 11. Juvenile Guard (with tall Hronhy Brimm W F Jones K Rico V P. paper hats, wooden swords, etc.), H Rosi W 11 Brown J " KW under Capt. Charles D. Miller. " C K Smith A The procession moved down CenKubn Kn ht tre street to West Main street, Cannon C & ColCay H A Fin 1th' J T thence south to South Hi KimnallSF Til I. fniithen T A St., and returned to Bowery, where CaxanexA B K Clontou Lond J A Stewart the procession was sealed under the Caboon J F Larsec A Snow II direction of the Marshal of the Cor w ran J Llpper 11 Standing J Lietihurst G tigers Campbell J J Day. Coo J G C Larson Steutouberir C ornaThe Bowery wa3 suitably vv & Carson J A A J mented for the occasion. Conspic- Chambeis W Lamb Co Steward L " 1 W MLahonn uous among the decorations of the J Steuberir O Luugdon S J Sanderson D Stand was a fine portrait of Wash- Dixon A Livings'M u J Ptoffeni C P "eVatJS ington, below which sat the Suider J Lynn J of LathomMO the PN p.irtlerJ representing signeis DonnerJII L vy ,s M Samsbu v J H the Declaration; flowers and ever- Dlacou Lee F C Siiliwell R E M greens embowered the bright and Stevens S A Eastmou Miles W R of ladies faces the Smart S I, young happy M'lcb-UB- T " Savage RE representing the thirteen states; Eas'on J M Meyers Simons T above them sat the Mayor and City Evan J Melll H Smart W .1 EkliiuveW Maudl'n D with haired Council, many gray SiuiignuF Morris 'IJ pieueers of our local history. At Foster W H Mead J C W Tyser this moment Uncle Sam (personat- Ktft'nKA E Moffat J YA Tayler ed by II. H. Cluff, Esq ) appeared, Fordham K MotriseyJ Taylor S D M lia P Fullmer Tolbe J conducting Columbia (personated Frazier D Mill- - w Tnonia- - M Miner V 8 by Miss La Prele Daniels) to her Frauk C J W seat, received by the Centennial Falie Mclntyre W Winden R V Visitors standing in their places in Whipple E WeiwJ NagalP2 front of the Stand. Resuming their 2?IV,U7.H ibba G H Nash J O Wort hen H Newton J L Wlutoi H seats th.i rich and varied apparel Giant J rM h J telsou Gallag. It surof the Centennial Visitors Wroinpler J J rounding Columbia combined to Huntington NegoraW2 Wiisonj Worlev J ONellW hake the scene a tableaux of histo- ,.,.!"V WhituevOF K Oturmon J Walter's rical interest and grandeur. K G ITXeal J fl Wallace R n The Presveprfsented ly report- Hooper Ut terJu Walker R ers for the Desekkt Nkws, JS'alt Hensen E Price A Watte S V Dr llaveu F Porter EnCo. Lake Herald and Utah Waigcl P How land J H 2Parry E R Walker R quirer. The assembly was called to order Tcrsons Inquiring for the above letters by the marshal of the day. are requested to state when advertised. An anthem "My Country 'Tis of J. M. Moore, Postmaster. Thee," was sung by the choir, conducted by Professor James E. - Home-Manufactu- red Also; a large assortment of Men's and Boy's Hats, made expressly for the Centennial season, comprising India, Panama, Palm Leaf, Maracaibo, Cebrieze, etc., also our usual full lines of Fur and Wool Hats. At :."0 the va-- t assembly of old aud young was called to order by London 6. when the "Star Spanthe The bullion in the Bank ol Eug-lan- gled Marshal, Banner" was sung. increased JC2HI,000 the past After prayer and singing, the week. The proportion of Bank re- Declaration of Independence was serve to liabilities is 52 percent. read. An able oration, with Consols 9.T 5 16; Erie I". speeches, songs, sentiments and toasts, prepared the people to enFRANCE. dinner. joy a good At '2 p. m. thirteen guns were Specie In Bank. oriParis, 6. Specie in the Bank of fired in honor of the thirteen France has increased 10,710,000 ginal States, and to reassemblo the people. francs tho past week. After spending two hours under the bowery in extempore speeches, DALMA7IA. songs, sentiments and toasts, they Complete Pauic Fnbrlc.ttloii. repaired to the Public Square, Ragusa, G. There i3 complete where old and young participated in foot races for prizes, all going olf panic among the Mussulman at the approach of the with much ppirit, peace aud good Montenegrins, and they have taken feelings. The refuge in their fortresses. E. A. Wilson, Reporter. country is apparently abandoned. The reported Turki.-- h success on this side is a fabrication. List of to-da- Ex-Preside- Switzerland; John Wrinkler, Esq., as Count Bismarck", from Germany, well personated and applauded; Thomas Davis, Esq., as Lord Carnarvon, from Wales; Wm.Douglas, Esq., as representative from Scotland; Andrew Swand, Esq., as representative from Turkey ; John Donohue, Esq., as representative from Ireland, the Green Isle, in her heart of hearts, would carry respect for the freedom America gave her children; John H. McE wan, Esq., as "Sing Wah," from China, received cordially by Columbia, not muchee love lost in the greeting with Uncle Sam. Yankee Doodle by brass bud. An Original Potm by Charles Rogers, Etq. An origiual historical sketch of Provo, composed and read by S S. Jones, Esq., at the close of which the Hon. Judge Dusenberry, chairman of the committee on the celebration, thanked all concerned for their aid in contributing to the mutual amusement and happiness of the assembly on the occasion of the somewhat impromptu celebration. Benediction by tho chaplain. In the evening, the University, Clutl'saud 2nd Ward Halls were well attended by the citizens, who closed tho day's rejoicings and en joyment in the social dance. All passetl oil agreeably, with nothing to mar the peace and pleasure of the A.J. day. ladie. CREAT BRITAN. Kulllou In 15 nk Stoths. . his allusions to Lafayetta and the younst republic; Messrs. Muhlestien and Mezeneu, representatives from B. CLAWSON, Supt. 1 I E-q- -- Es-q.- LiRETilEATRB SALT OR. WM. H. GROVES, ! NEW STYLE DENTIST, Harris, - Business Manager. Office. Second Pouth Street, Salt Lake Tuesday Afternoon and Evenlne, City, east or 8 Office hours : and Wednesday and Thursa.m. to 5 p.m.Elephant tor. day Evenings, W. T. July 1th, 5th, and 6th, POSITIVELY FOR THREE SIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, I? S? SB B "a? a SD TUB FAMOrS ti n - ROYAL UIODS, Cents Per 6 PRr. LINU LOOK, KELLAR. KIWAKO, net V1HADEVA AT Ht-u- & ! From Rnr1an't) Home r.f Mystery, Eiryp-- tl tn Hall. Loudon, no playing to crowded houses at Uaidwin'a Academy of Music, San Francisco and hy the preand public tbe wonders of tne 10th century. "La Hark do les ECspailaa." Cibinet and aneos. they belnir the cly In tne Wi rid performing tht6e S Prefctt-diKiduteu- S-c- per.-ou--oua- feats Daniels. Prayer by the chaplain, Elder Moses Jones, grandson of cue of Washington's life guards. Music by the brass baud, followed by the reading ot the Declaration of Independence by P. M. Wentz, Esq., which ws well rendered, at the close of which cheers, ringing of bells and discharge of cannon ad libitum. A poem, "Revolutionary by Wilson H.Dusenberry, at the close of which Capt. Miller's guard of juveoilea, carried away by the warlike spirit it evoked, got in a double cheer. An oration by John B. Milner, Esq., orator of the dy, full of poiut and historical research, drew repeated applause. Song, "The Star Spangled Banner," Professor Daniels and choir. Uncle Sam now came to tho front, and in a short pieliminary speech (with interruptions Irom the celes-ilvisitor from China) told of the freedom and glory of his country, and the vast domain under the sheltering wings of the American eagle, after which he proceeded to intioduce the centennial visitors to Columbia, as follows; Dr. J. J. Talmadge as Earl Detby, from England; Henry Maiben, Esq., as representative from France, drawing considerable applause in Ris-ing,"re- ad E., al MINING STOCKS. THE ONLY iiat Francisco, July ri, 1S7G. 11. L0 a.m. 50 b 19 b Mex, G & C, Jacket, b 15 30 CHEAPER Con Va, b 571 s Kenluck, Alpha, 4ti 13 San Francisco, July t. 5, bSO Cala, 714; 71; rOTT can now tho old favorite ROCK Y MOP NTAIS COAL at the following LuW KATKS: Opofiile the Post Office. Remember all, if yon wla'i to save at shwarlz' Store. Sponoorian PENS. STEEL Orders Tukrn, dlG6 AicarscJ, the llijhett Aftalit Ivlson, Blakeman, Taylor EXGRAYIXbS, CJROXOS We 45; GO Co. TREES I li FBAKES, " 4 LH H c3 75 atflt o Te CO WM. A. ROSSITER, roods Celebr ties, AclrtSbCs, etc. the rrctident's Office. .4 ri I aro Headquarters for everything iu tho way ot DAVIS, 1I0WB & CO., STERE0P1 ICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, c Manufacturers of the Lantern Florist and Seedsman, Is preparing for tbe Spring trade with all kinds of & GARDEN SEEDS and will sell at reasonable prices. Mr. IX has greatly enlarged his Greenof house and has In stock many thou-ad- s FamilylLatttern, ani Platata, tiexltllng WIdiIow, Lantern. People's in different varleti.. Has imported severof plant from Eauu nyle tcinir the best of Its class In al hundreds of new kinds has several hunthe States ani Kurope, the market. dreds of Dahlias, Gladiolus, Tubemees, Peonies, Trlt ma and Madeira Vine Root Catalogues ot Lanterns and Slides, wtih on band. Handsome Hanging Rasketa in directions for uslug, sent on application. flower sit Boaqneta variety. man can make money for balls, parties, weddings and funerals, Any enterprising' with a Magic Lautorn. of greenhouse add rarden plants. Exposi- Mi FLOWER 't Uf" Visitors to the Centennial FOAMY Cv3 SUCCESSORS TO NATHAN DAVIS k SONS. All kinds or Milling and Mining Machinery, Wrought and Catt Ironwork, manufactured to order. f.lOUIlTAUl Gardens dug, planted, and put in order JaefceC,mm Iwyera. tion will de wlaely to defer purchaalng for the Spilng. Emixy hanging basket oan Water Mam-Carta. goods in our line until they come to our be filled to order. Garden and flowt r seeds Balltaa All kinds aide, mall. of New sent flowers, store in by will free, find York, where they rpnKHB UKIXQ SEVEIUL HUNDRED root and hanging baskots sent by mail or Plalea, variety and more mode-rat- e greater prices, UoleUaa orcan leisure.more select all Blehlaery, must and their at Money express. But accompany copies ot the above 8ong Book remaiolng 53i; we have a concession to sell some styles of ders. Car Ubeela ao4 ete. 531, b 5; 53; 532, b 3; 521; our goods in the building o. "Due F. ete., oan Axlea, of the Departbe found at his greenhouse, nevoid, they can t--e obtalrM-- at the rvseret ., 53; 52j; 52J; 54; ,54; 52 ment of Publlo Comfort, and those not situated two blocks north or Valley House, Bm-Alto of and IVth New to k west ef Foi all Work are to descrlrtlotis. invited on Grnesoeok's call residence. ooulng Cbollar, 76; 76. News Ofnee for t cents per copy. our representation there. Ward, Conference, between the 9J; 9; 9 II & N, 8 ind S a.iu. 12 and 1 p.m., and 4 hours ofduring A fu' l stock of Views of the Expoel fST TIYxf Street, and 6 p.m. Point, 10; 91 tlon Building's and their content. Kealdence at Mr. Jones', about half a WM. WILLEA Cala, 70; 70 TKMPLR NCRTTI NEAR 3 Cut mt thU advertisement for refer block north-ea- st ST., 8. L. CITT. of greenhouse. Addrew 29J er.v. SO; dl69 O. 93; d r. 187 usw Jacket, S. I City, March 81st, city. Bve, 2530 71, a 30; 71; b 30; 70J; 70 230 Savage, 20; 203; 21 2S35 Con Va, 54J; 54; 54; 55; 71, faiaae d 65 1093 245 170 775 o u CD 2 Inch Trees - 25c each. 50 3 Alburns, Graphoscopes, Photographs kin-Jre- & LOCUST AND MULBERRY. In STEREOSCOPES 1 VIEWS. And miS!! TREES! (Opp. AND w lSIAlWUraaaM.,ra Turk. E.&II.T.AJiTIIOSY&CO., Ml Uroadtcay.Ji'eiv 1'orA, i 111 dSUOoe Vienna, Metroiolltau Hotel.) Vauufucturciti, Iuipoi lets Dealers ULm wish to try them, Sample Cards, coutainlnir one each uf the 16 number-- , will !s wul by mail on receipt of 5iJ ceuts. Money, call Co-o- p. THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE ELASTIC Tou, Car lots. $C DO por ,; 7.00 " "' at Yard. delivered. 7.6 O OFFICER KIMBALL BLOCK, Are for sale by all tlealere la Ktatl R. C. FACER, Agt. onerjr. For the convenience of those wh niaj dl87 . SUWARTZ'SI'ORE, IW H e a dbtr T li i s riety as eastern manufacture, at aokiaschtap tbe Bali Lake City Straw i44tDiunuieiu,iti one South and a quarter blocks east of Su, ! 1 heatre. Bleachlntr Cone, Ladles' Letcben and genu Panama hau a speciality, mo Bakl MORNING BOARD. 4 ! University Stereojyticon, Advertiser's Sfereopticon, Artopticon, School Lantcriiy Cala, 73 J s Overman, 60 s - CHEAPEST Sterec fawpticoji, b 3 Ohlr, 49; 4SJ; 49, b 5 590 Mex, 28; 28; 2Sj 120 G & C, 15J; 15; 15 900 B& B, 454; 45; 45,s 30; THW THE 13 AT Micro-Scientifi- b Impl, TO ECY ! of Hat and lionncu, which dl85 IxX Ooods Being: b PLACt CUTLER'S. wishes to Inform tbe MRS. RTJMT.L va that she has on haud a will be The- TO THE LADIES. & HOME MADE HATS FU 0T0 G R AT hTcM AT E RI A IS STREETS. Ophir, at Priced as usual, li x i lice open ater, whee Mats can be secured. - -- TAYLO R Iu Their aiysterlon. aud Startling lllu.loun, "I.a Cna Infernal," "The Firing Care," Fote u 9; rtrsi |