davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-15

MARRETS EY TEE.EGHAPsE.
Ncw York Money .aaasn ct.

Ncw York Money .Hanshes.
New YORK, May 14.-Money, $l,04
a1,03. Exchanges, $485. Govern
ments, quiet; SIS, Sl02s; AS, $l,09;
As, $l,07B. States. nominal.
Futures. ~ r.
NEW YORK, May l4--Cotton-
gross receipts, 62l bales; futures, closed
firm; sales, 12l, 900 bales; May, II GA
ll.68; June, 1l.72; July, 1l.79;
August, II So; September, ll.Ssall 80;
October, 10 9lal0.93; November, l0.7la
1918; December, l0.7la10.73.
New York Cotton market,
NEW YORK, May 14.-Cotton-
firm; sales to day $40 bales uplands,
III 11-I6c; Orleans, IL 13.16c; weekly
net receipts, 97S bales; gross, 6 14l
bales; exports to Great Britain, 17,73t
bales; to France. 74S0 bales; cont,
nent, 1856 bales; channel, 6,009 bales;
sales, 0,786 bales; stock, 1888, 424 bales.
General Market.
NEW YORK. May ID Southern flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat, about
lc better, light export and moderate
speculative trade; ungraded red, $l,20,
vi. .32al .5z5. Ccrni lal5c petteT, scarce;
ungraded, 5la53c. Oats, la1ac higher
and firm; 42c for No. 8. Coffee, quiet
and weak, prices unaltered. Sugar,
quiet and heavy; Cuba, 7sa7 lI.l6; fair
to good refining, 74s7 ll-l6; prime, 7sa
II; refined, about steady; standard A, =,
9b. Molasses, foreign grades more
active and firm; Cuba, 37c; grocery
grades, steady, in fair demand, Rice,
firm, fair inquiry. Wool, dull, in
buyers favor; domestic fleece, 43a73c;
pulled, 30a52c; unwashed. 1Sa38c;
Texas, 1Sa38c. Pork, trifie higher.
more active; $ll.20all .25; middles,
unchanged, Lard, a snade stronger,
fair trade, 81 25a7.30. Whisky, nom
inal, $l,12 bid; $1.15 asked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-15
Louisville sfarHert.

LOUISVILLE, May 14-Flour, steady,
fair demand; family, 81 so; choice to
fancy, Sc ,00s650. Wheat, strong, 81 05
a1.07. Corn, in good demand, shade
higher, 43a44c. Pork, in fair demand,
Sill SO. Lard, steady, unchanged.
Bulk meats, in fair demand and firm;
shoulders, $410; rib, So 424; sides,
$6.871. Bacon, active and firm;
shoulders, $4, 75; rib, $710 sides. S. 10;
sngar-cured hams, 91aloac. Whisky,
active and lower.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-15
AT THE HOTELS.
List of Arrivals i'm the City.

The following Is list Of arrivals 81
The city hotels for May l4th:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-15

w n0hAANNAOA'H DA"J 80 u
The house met at Ill o'clock, in
continuance of Thursdays session,
and immediately went into commits
tee of the whole, Mr.. Cox IN. ~
in the chair, on the legislative, ex-
{ ecGtive and judicial appropriation
Dill. NJ a1sfS g 1905 s4gvtg M
Mr.. Page (Cal.) offered an amend.
ment, providing that the materials
used in the minutes Of the United
States shall be procured after due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

IT WOULD be almost foolish to ex-
press belief that later returns from
the election would bring victory to
the democrats. The press kilograms
have been go utterly unreliable in
stating the results of previous cleo.
tons, that some are encouraged to
hope that tuesdays battle was not q
democratic defeat. This is hoping
against fate sDd facts. Wherever the
count has been and the correct figures
given, republican gains are proven.
1t is astonishing, and may be regarded
as GeploraDle, but it is nevertheless
truth. A telegram yesterday evening
stating the estimated msjorities in
Garfield states, gave that of New
York as 5000. Some of the more
hopeful accepted that as an indication
or hint to the possibility and pro.
bsbility OF the democrats being able
to chow more votes in the Excelsior |
state, when the returns we're all in, |
than the republicans could muster. |
= later telegram put Gar6eld's New
York majority at $1,000. This will
probably be cut down somewhat, but
that he has carried the state, and
with it majority OF the electoral
votes Of the republic, there can be
little doubt. The indications nog are
that OF the thirty eight states.
nineteen have been carried for Gar
field aad Arthur, and nineteen for
Hancock and English. The repub-
licsn candidates. j! is thought, have
213 electoral votes, to 156 for the
democratic nominees, or q majority
for Garfield of 81. The table is IS
as near as it can be arranged
from the news that has been received:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

Representatives. The majority will
of course be small, bat it will be large
snoagA to prevent any but legislation
satisfactory to republican,. The
party also claim tia. il will get con-
trol of the next Senate, but there the
claim is iil-founded. The democrats
will retain coutrol OF the Senate fer
two years more at leas.. Altogether
the election has been more than
republican victory-it has proven a
disastrous democratic defeat. and one
from which tbs party will experience
great difficulty in recoysIirg. The
chief interest in Tuesdsy's work will
now centre in finding out how large
were the republican maiorities and
what we're the democratic losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
That Other Race.

Lendon, 2.-Pedestrisns: Rowell, 24s;
Dobler, 2S9. Littlswood, Dos; Howard,
400.
London, 3.-Rowell ia twelve miles
ahead Of Dobler, who is 26S. O'Leary
has challenged the winner
$50 O'Clock. Howell 3l5 miles; Dob
Ter, 800; Littlewood. 260; Howard, $50.
Rowell at 3 o'clock was twenty-four
miles in advance Of the fastest time on re-
cord and Dobler near eleven miles.
Rowel's time for 800 miles was 62h. I'm.
Howard showed signs of lameness soon
after O'Clock to-day. He takes frequent
rests when on the track, and only makes
about four miles per hour. Dobler com
pleted 300 miles at Sill pm. to-day, be-
ing at that time fourteen miles behind
RoTell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
Who is DR.. Hall2

He is an eminent English physician
who has made diseases OF the LungI
and Throat hisspeoislty. To his skill q
psychologist and chemist, we owe
the wonderful compound known a,
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AMI
TAR. the great household remedy fol-
Coughs. Colds, Infueoza. ETC., Vt ia
the fame Of which the whole country
is ringing. Every druggi.t keeps it,
for every one wants it. @. N. URIT-
TENToN, z Sixth avenue, New York,
is the proprietor. Price. so cents
and 81. Money saved by buying
large size.
Stone & Moulton, OsWego, N. Y,
writes: I'VE constantly sell HALE's
HONEY OF HoRIHoUND AND TAR and
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS. They are
as staple t0its as as the grocery mans
sugar is to him."
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure in
one minute.
WHAT'S THE BEST DIsIsFEcrANT
and remedy for skin limitations and
defects? GLRNE'sSULPH Soap.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE.
Black or Brown. Soc n3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

AMIDST OUR own dissppointments
and TeveIses, we are not so selfish as
no. 10 feel and express our sympathy
with the Liberal Party OF Utah in
their unexpected overthrow. The
election Of Allen g. Campbell had
been counted upon by bis adherents
with such certainty that his defeat
mus! Re particularly overwhelming.
We understand that some of the party
are no. yet absolutely convinced tina!
they are whipped, bat are waiting for
foil returns before they pay their bets.
The want of immediate telegraph
Communication through the territory
IS g gcdsend to auch people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
THE TWO OF EN-.
How They Received the News.
Hancock Cool, Reserved and
DiRn1fied.
Garfield PIuming Himself.

Garfield PIuming Himself.
New York, ga specisl from Men.
tor, o., says Garfield received the new
at his home in company with 8 few
friends without any excitement, and Wa.
at first incredulous when reports arrived
claiming New York. After reading an
| other bulletin from the Excelsior State,
Garfield expressed his opin on for the
first time. Said he: Gentlemen, if we
have got Now York, rs the Indications
are We have, we can give them the entire
Pacific Coast, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut, and the solid south, and then beat
them" Even as he SAID this there was
no particular excitement in his manner,
He was, as one of his neighbors said,
"The coolest man in Ohio tonight. u
The appended message was hailed with
cheers:
" James Il. GARFIELD:
Republicans of New York City, assem-
bled in meeting at ChickeriDg Hall, send
president elect, and assure him Of q rand
some m -jority in the state Of over 40, 600.
Down goes 329."
From this the president elect feltmore
free 10 express himself. He said,
after one Of the most favorable dis
patches: Gentlemen, this result means
three things-frst, that the American
people believe in the nationality of gov
eminent; second, that they believe in a
good, honest, healthy financial policy;
third, they are determined not 10 narrow
and disgrace the sphere Of American
politics by endorsing campaign of per.
sonzl abuse"
At Goyarnor,s Island vesterdev .Nar-
noon, the first dispatch regarding the re- |
suit was from Colorado. as follows: "By
the Eternal Gods, Colorado will surely |
60 democrstic!" Hancock returned to |
Governors Island from the city at 9 |
O'Clock. He walked in hiI customary |
slow way up hill. and up the stone steTs |
TO his mansion. He was in citizens dress.
As he stepped upon the porch he was
gre ted by friends, who warmly shook
his hands and cOngrat alated him Oh the
favorable news that bad been received.
ID -ncock received the salutaiion With a
Imlle and hearty shske Of the extended
hand, but said in reply to the congratuls-
hon: I'VE shall know more about tie
,lection later" He then entered his
house and did not leave it during the
evening. All callers who had no special
business were requested to excuse him
rom receiving them. The impression
Prevailed for time that he had been
lected, but it is said the general never
ave an indication that he shared in the
eneral exultation. At 80 o'clock Han
ock retired 10 bed, having given orders
nat be should not be awakened on ac- :
ount Of any news dispatches that might
2 received,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

Des Moines, S.-The contest in the
Seventh District has been persistently
fought by the greenback party. TheiI
candidate for president threw his whole
weight into the scales and made three
visits and numerous speeches. Some
Ereenbsck members, De La Mstyr, Of
Indiana, went twice into and over
the district. The principal rFpub-
lican speakers were employed else
| where, ard Kasson was Obliged
to conduct his canvass with greet persis-
tency. The result is q victory over Gen.
Weaver, De La Matyr and the green
hackers by over $500 majority. Iowa
sends solid republican congressional
delegation.
The republican state committee and
state register have additional returns
from good lumber of counties. These
fully sustain the estimates Of last night
for 10000 majority for Garfield over
Hancock. All congressional districts in
the state, except the Fifth. give g large
and certain majority for the republican
candidates, Kasson, in the Seventh, being
over probably 4, 600 ahead. The Sixth
is very close and doubtful. The state
register has pretty full returnB from all
the counties but Appanose, and giving
Cook 200 majority in that district, claims
the election Of Cuts by 100 majority
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, 3.-Reports so far indicate
that Judge Phister has been reelected in
the Tenth DiItrict by q majority Of 800
or 1000.
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, 3.-Returns, as received,
indicate that Minnesota will give Gar
field a majority Of $1,000. Gen. Wash
burne, whose seat in the present Senate
was contested by the notorious Donnelly.
Is overwhelmingly elected, les ding his
competitor, Gen. Sibley, by about 10, 600.
Washburne carries the city and county
by something over 4, 600 majority. 1t is
presumed his seat in the next Congress
will not be- contested. Dunnel in the
First, and Strait in the Second District,
are both elected, each by 4, 900 majority.
NEW YORK.
New York, 3.-The state il $1,000 re-
publican.
Elmirs, 3.-Richardson, repub licaa, is
reelected in the Twenty-ninth Congress
sional District by l,2O0 majority, over
Rev. III. Beecher, fusion Candidate.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte, 3.-The democratic majority
in Mecklenburg County will not exceed |
100, 8 loss of 700 on the vote of 1876. |
Democrats lose in nesfly every county.
WISCONSIN,.
Milwaukee, 3.-Fhree hundred and |
thlrty-three towns, including the city Of |
give 9,l84 republican ma
jority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Esiimated GarGeld naiority

New York, 3.-The Gsrfeld states are
estimated thus: Colorado. three thousand
majority, Connecticut, two thousand FIVE
hundred; Illinois, thirty-fve TO forty
thousand; Indiana, five thOusand; lows,
seventy thousand; Kansas, forty lhous-
and; Massachusetts, thirty to forty thous-
and; Maine, four thousand five hundred;
Minnesota, twenty-five thousand; Ne
braska, fifteen thousand; New Hamp-
shire three thousand; New York, twenty
five thousand; Ohio. thirty thousand; Ore
gon, one thousand; Pennsylvania, thirty
five thousand; Rhode Island, five thous-
and; Vermont, twenty five thousand;
Wisconsin, fifteen thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
How the British Regard Il.

London, 3.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
this evening, says: 1t would be mis-
take TO regard Gen. Hancock's election
as a triumph OF the politicians who
brought discredit on Gen. Grant. The
strong feeling in the United States in
favor of the honest and patriotic policy
OF the present cabinet will teach far less
shreWd men than Gen. Garfield to follow
the lines laid down by Mr.. Hayes. For
England, the situation is satisfactory, ~
it resulted In victory for the party which
is most inclined to encourage satiSfsctery
relations between England and America.
The Globe expresses satisfaction at the
re ult of the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

WELL, THE democratic ship has
gone down. II she had sunk With
her colors flying, riddled by the shots
o. the enemy, her crew might have
fred their last guns as the gallant
tars of the Cumberland biszsd away
in the Kissing waters that swept over
their doomed vessel. The glory OF
their defeat was equsl to what would
have been the glory of their victory.
So it would have been with the dem
ooratic party had it stood manfully
by lis principles. It hoisted the flag
OF revenue reform at its masthead,
but then hauied it down to display in
its plsce a faint and colorless reg
that futtered in the breeze and was
the symbol of inconsistency. No
body cared to fight under that. Then
while the fated craft had enough to
do to defend itself from the attack OF
its adversary, the officers in charge
deliberately went down into the hold
and bored holes for their own
destruction. As the old whig party
suddenly and totally disappeared, so
perhaps the democratic party will
prove to be one of those ocean wrecks
that
"When the guns tremendous fash is DER,
To night and silence sink for ever more"
In this territory re can contem-
plate the catastrophe with more
equsnimily than if We had contrib
uted in any way to the result. We
have no votes and are not responsible.
AL that ne ask of the general gov
eminent, under whatever control it
may be. il the privilege Of having q
capable governor and an honest ia
dietary. In present circumstances
we rather desired change, as it did
not seem that it could be for the
worse. That Is all the interest We
have at stake. snd it is possible that
this may be subserved by the incom-
ing administration. So let Us hope
for the best. As to the future, If
this is indeed the last of
the democratic party, it may
likewise be not far from the end Of
1! Is becoming such
an overgrown monster that in
stretching itself it may break its own
back. Then when democracy and
are both things of the
past we msy have some live issues
for debate. We would ike to see
those legitimate objects for discussion,
protection aud free trade, brought
prominently before the whole COM
and in the meantime we
shall DO our best to instruct the great
farming interest of Utah how to vote
when the territory is admitted to the
UniOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF The NORTH JORDAN
IRRIGATION COMPANY,
SAT- Lake City, Nov. 2, 1880.
To those interested in the North Jordan
Canal:
A LII tERSONS OWNING WATER
d rights in the North Jordan Canal,
or those de,irous Of acquiring an interest
therein, are hereby Notified to be
and appear at the Thirty-eighth
District Schoolhouse, Taylorville,
Salt Lake County, Utah Terry. on
Monday, the Sth day of November, A.
ID, 1880, at 10 am, to represent such
interest, with view to incorporate into
g Stock Company.
By order of llhe North Jordan Irrisa-
ton Co npany. ,..
MD. COOK,
no Sec etsry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 4, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is publisheI
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIso COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year. six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at S2 a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the u. s. and Canada,
qyt-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04

But the failure TO win the presi-
dency is not the only cause for
mourning the democrats have. 1t is
claimed By republicans, and upon
reasonably good ground, that they
have q majority in the next House Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
'sMAUD s." VS.. st, JULIEN, ,,

Judges Of horse fe,h are invariably
good judges of fine Old Brand les, and all
such pronounce the last Importation OF
Sazarsc and Hennessey Brandies, Just
received and for sale at the Occidental"
some Of the finest quality that has ever
reached Salt Lake City; trial will con-
vince the most fastidiOus.
We offer special inducements to the
Jobbing and Family Trade.
AUER & MURPHY, Prop's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
ELECTION.
COLORDO.

Denver, 3.-Returns from seventy
eight towns and precincts, comprising
over half of the state, and including
this city and Leadville, nearly complete,
give Garfield 500 msjority; Pitkin, re-
publican, for governor, 1900. Belford
republican, for Congress, is 600 or 40
ahead OF Garfield. The Legislature is
thrre-quarters republican. The above
majority may be slightly decreased by
later returns. This city gives Pitkin over
$40 and Garfield 500 msjo:ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Nav York. Nnremher 2 1ssi

New York. November 8, 1880.
Silver bars, 10; money, "a, 5; govts
sttong for As and SIS; stocks closed
weak; w Union, 971z; Quicksilver, u;
Pacific, Az; Mariposs, II; Wells Fargo,
lib; New York Central, 1851 Erie,
Az; Panama, 1854 Union Pacific,
952<i bonds. ia; Central Pacific, 825S;
bonds, ll35<; Sutro, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in aud for Salt
Lake County. Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate Of b. T.
Young, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said court in snid matter, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, November
10Th, a d. 1880, at 10 m of said day,
at the County Court Housa, in Salt Lske
City, has been appointed by said court
the time and place for the hearing of q
petition of Mrs. G. P. Young filed in
said court, praying that a certain docu-
ment Herewith fled, purporting to be the
last will and testament Of the said de-
cea ed. be admitted to probate, and that
petitioner be appointed the Executri1
thereof; at which time and place all per-
sons Interested may appear aud oppose
tbs probate of said will.
d. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, UT.
Salt Lake City, November 8, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NVFuIII OoI D IoOU'
mTT HOuEK.

November 8, 1880.
oLHT HoUsE.
Miss Amy Lee, D Z Young, n q An
dsrson, Milton MOBILES troup; & w Berry,
Thos Jordsn, Park City; A B Campbell,
Bingham; J II BouRermort, N DUNCAN,
Tooele; j Fitzgerald, A Jones, Frisco; A
Billion. Creme Valley; Mrs NJ h Rogers,
Milford.
WHITE HOUSE.
L Doughts. n Packard and daughter,
Springville; J Orr, Ruth Valley, g At
kin, Toaele; E Rsan, j Smith, Park
City; N Scribrer. Stockton; s E Ryan,
L K Millar1, NJ Feh'mann, G w Bar
mum and wife, j w Gardner, Milton
Mobiles Comedy Company; S Mount,
q Fall and wife, N Hawk, G Hoccins,
Bingham j B Smaller, Ophir.
VALLEY HOUSE,.
J Campbell, San Francisco; John
Stojdard and two ems, Wellsville; ID
Ju'ton and wife. Denver; Alonzo
Sch-artZ, New York; S NJ Landau,
Butte, Montana; Ben Bornford, Idaho;
James kcGrsth, John Fitzgerald, . J
CAREY, r Gill, Park City, II w
Wise. Hugh Mackey, Bingham; d II
Hill Milwaukee, j Z Emery, re Mack,
0mahs.
WALKER HOUSE,.
VII Keller, Eagle Rock; L N &, wman,
Ogden; L r Cronise, NV York; L r
Tisdall, Lewiston; II G Wallace, Alta;
l. S Kelsey, Deer Greek; P II Emerson,
Ogden; w l. Benedict. Germania; Z 81
Lewis, Bottom; G w Pfciffsr, St. Louis;
Milton MOBILES, Brooklyn; Fanny l.
Burt, New York; G Long, California;
j w Russell, Ogden; Mrs Kate E Sun
derland, Chicago; + p Yenuwin, Chica-
go; A Z I.aavitt, Detroit, Mich; a New
burger, I Dugan, jr, New York; Edward
ii Berry, Kentuckyi Thoi B Briggs, o
S A, Delaware, Illinois.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
II NJ Bigelow, Boston; Scrimgeour,
d { Nichols, Idaho; G Harmer. Bing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

II NJ Bigelow, Boston; Scrimgeour,
d { Nichols, Idaho; j G Harmer, Bing.
ham: G Cullins, Alta; j Fordonski,
Tom bIlone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:


Chudds Cloths popular
price 10 SC yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT:


attraction
stylish popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
Collections Made nth Prompt Reiu, rs.
at LOI0eSt Rates.
ACTIVE Acco0 RTs SOLICITED

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable an
Demand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Bane every Damask,
Ladies' Cloths
Casimere Jeans, Ba'la!vsle other Fannel Etc. Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-04
CLOAK and SHAWL DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' and Cdron's Coak stylish Ladies Domsns Of Berlin
and designs French Uers
Skirts Satin Trimmed Felt and Saeen Skirts Knit Goods kind
al at lowest possible prices.