davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-22
rne beginning OF American Diplomacy.

Paris waa tho birthplace u American diplo-
Mtey. Our first commission waa 4ant " FurIA
FlFIs VIA Hlads tho hcad4uartera OF our Euro
pean diplomacy, with which uit thS uiore dstAnt
taatip letter dispatched W au American axuut
, 1880-07-22
THE NEW CRIB.
city.Engineer cregier's Reasons
Why II Should Be
Built.
Ncccssity Of Increasing tho Water
Facilities Mt tho Luke
End.

kkN4A4N4NO NV WAN A~1SAA~
End.
Attho meeting Of tho Council Committee on
Flro and Water, with tho Mnyor, Chtol -EnKir,cor
t,rccior and n Committee nf tho Cittztns' Az
soeiatIon reported III yesterdays TR1nuNK, Mi,
Crovcr suited that tho fact WIS thnt Chicago
oct,,ajy noedcd Il now crib and nnother tunnel
for tts wnter. works. Ills BtatGInot,t wns rAthcr
broad, n strong intImatton that our present fl-
cties wprp not whNt tloy should he, and wero
hub,cct somcwhNt to tho cAprtccs Of tho clio.
mc,,,s. hr. Crcgier WIS not Mnxious TINT his
statement ehould get into tho lnpcra ,cat it
might 10 r!sconstruc.l. Nevertheless his words
wcro glyun publicity, md n TRIBUNE ruportor
cilel upon him yesterday to vet n gurthor anu
fuller explanation rs to whit he mount Inc
reporter said tu tr. CrcRier:
"Ypu staicd ut tho meeting Of tho Committee
on Firo anl Water yesterday TINT Tho fact is'
though don't want to Say It, WI need
4 NEW Grill AND A NEW TuhfEL%
What did you tncan by tfatS' .,
~ incant," snll Mr. Crcg!or. :" that wo Will
soon uscd II now crib, juat ~ stated,
st 4 ill.,; 5 ;d9st i e be xeIy 1sT sgs sS
anss' siafs & S %ay a1ise bsys xs%t stYrs i as
on iho kes every year. A. ane e tRie ea6 n II IN ia
sStoau1 sSn,,9 IS s9s Y rs 81 s{osy u
parea for so,go gfeat t,,1!, stor n,oru torre i
Sung Sung a'ia shan S0,sS Wv hsse ever Isd inSy
pay III, xS to y New Il r,S X ws SsSq os sns %
te%s ssf q afs' sps!y ess "ao Should s7e
'sWhss % 10 you think u reservoirs ut elevated
points q snPpcne,nt, ,, ,,' ,,r sys9@&bx @bat ooo would
reservoirs slcii rs 81. Ls,,ts bus do In ChlcnKo7
No. tho susEgston Ut HsS'g resorT9iT ,t,;' s,t a.
Wnnstka or rnyy y ,'1 1thor .s hga @ PAM h %aoa wal o @
, 1880-07-22

TILE CALL. -
ION trial..
, 1880-07-22
IIOlIsEIaOLlb GOODS. IL

fT'llM uNtt,N Fu1NIrlt!tH co.. w AMI, ~ WEsa
lInlln IT,. sol! III h!Hls " luIa4M9lo Roo0s w
uiuuiIly Ix4v u4tn&a4 low uricosI easy 1otAs
, 1880-07-22

TO EXCHANGE
11XCI[ANftE--layrB IN ktjiiWVlti rAltky WITH
r. plfl Uunll. fnr xota houuo and lut IN tho oty Als
ITths u, Tratunt.oHe0.
1,oit ExciiAN0E1f0K rkOrEitTr IN Tiln "
Tiaas IL llIt. r. tha Wsst VIZ 81 q tha S.t
" M,WIl:A ~ 4esssst5 IT, @ Gassn.Sns. II sD' '1''
w n,tu1v n exrIanss fUss Ussa .FU W0iErll futs.
ar srcOnA-La ur roallsshs s9 s9.as. ~ THt9ii III
West l4Aku.st. - .*s- "'0AH -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
NEW YORK. FRAUDS.
The Democrats at York
Hancock Opposed to Agi-
tntien-The Republic
cans are Easy
Again.

Hudson, n. T., 1O.-Ths chairman
and secretary of the democratic county
committee served upon the bosrc
of canvassers of Columbia COUNTY
protests against counting the re
publican electoral, congressional, as
sembly and county tickets, or
the ground that such ballots were lie.
gslly endorsed. The protests were ord
cred placed on file and the board ad-
journed till Thursday to take legal sd-
vice on the question. The board com
prises twelve republicans and ten demo-
Gratis.
Washington, 10.-The anxiety ex-
pressed In many quarters yesterday con-
corning the threatened attempt to defeat
Garfeld's election by throwing out the
vote Of New York has been efectuslly
disposed Of to-day, Z. h. Apgar, from
the state democratic committee, disclaim-
ing any support to any such proposition
and by the apparently well authenti-
Gated declaration Of General Hancock
that he is totally opposed TO the agitation
and believes Garfield was fairly elected.
1t is now believed that the fomenters of
the agitation will receive no encourage
ment from the influential leaders, and
that the movement to invalIdste tn,
legality Of the vote of the state o; New
York for Garfield and Arthur, will not
amount to anything mora than a feeble
minority protest, if indeed it does not
soon become simply ridiculous.
Rochester, n. Y, 10.-Peter Sheri-
dan, chairman of the democratic city
central committee, WIS arrested by 4
United States deput marshal, to-day,
for Illegally attempting to induce the in
spectors to register disqualified democrats
on the Friday before election. He was
taken before the United States commits
sioner, who will examine Sheridan IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

OSE, AND toe chief osuss fer the
distressing condition OF things that
has prevailed in San Francisco during
the past few years. is discovered in
the tax assessment list. The "toll OF
personal property taxes under the
new law" contains names and figures
ike the following: Leland Stanford,
$l97l9, 900; Charles Crocker, Sl9,-
1877 600; Mrs. Mark Hopkins, Sl7,-
oil, 900; William Sharon, s. 40, eco;
James G. Fair, 81. 300, OOO. III the list
are twenty-five individuals assessed
for personal property worth over one
million doll2.s, and eighty-six per
cons J present $4,000. eco worth CT
peTsoDsl property. Where such enor-
nuus fortunes are he'd, there must
be 3 shameiuliy unequal distribution
Of property. The rich and the poor
must be sadly out OF proportion as TO
numbers, hence the widespread dis
content. When the multigudes OF
poor realize ;heir truly helpless Condi-
tion, and reflect upon the ma;siveness
OF the fortunes Of the few, there can
DO little wonder if the poverty
stricken sometimes become d sperate
and vio!snt The rich men mag feel
thankful that they have been put to
80 little trouble 10 protecting their
wealth from the ravages OF the squat
I'D horce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
BRITISH QUARTERLY.

Ths Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Il Barclay street, New York, have
promptly issued their reprint of the
British Quarterly Revie1o for October.
The following is a brief account of
the contents: "TennYson's POEM. "
FE;s : not an analysis OF Tennyson's
wOIA-, ,ne object OF the psper being
TO sccouut ior snc justify bis popu-
lArity, "and t. show the limits OF his
enduring fame" The Lords Sup.
per Historically Considered" A
statement OF some general principles
which have been derived from his
torical research showing their sppli-
cation 10 the great Eucharistic con-
troversies. The Art OF Singing,
Past and Present." Cbe writer, Yer
non Lee, gives a history OF ihe rise
and fail OF this art, which be locks
upon AS almost lost. "a Dntchman
in South Africa" E Lecky reviews
an account OF the Beers, their Ian
guage and country. at the time of the
OF the Transvasl. 'La-
than on Examinations" "Sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

The LATEST application of electri
city is TO spurs for horses. It ha'
been in use for some time IS 8 means
for preventing horses from running
away, by the use OF a bit to which is
attached an electric battery. The
shock" will slGrtle shy horse out OF
al ideas that be may hare about
running away. The electrical spur
has been invented for the special use
of ladies. The battery is carried on
the saddle, and the spurs are attached
to girth made for the parpose, fire
wires connecting the battery with the
spuss and also with the riding whip.
A key or button on the latter can be
touched, when the spurs will be ap.
piled as sharply as desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

THE STATISTICS of education in Rus
ala furnish the best Of proof that the
people have good cause for their
hatred Of the despotic government.
II the Russians are sufficiently intel
ligent to understand how other civil.
lied nations treat the people in the
matter of education the former are
certainly spiritless, or they would
long since have overturned the gov
eminent which keeps them 10 ignof'
snce. It is said that in order to give
All the people in St. Petersburg en-
opportunity to obtain an education
1000 new schools would be necessary
and as many as 5000 in the distric
Of CharkoE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
POLITICAL.
Malone Does Not Tell Ais
Position, but il Claimed by
Republicans.
Republican VuItures specuIa-
ting on Senator Growers
Death.
Figuring on Republican
Senate.

Montgomery, Ala, 10.-The majority
Of General Wheeler, democrat, over
Lowe, greenbacker and independent, in
the Eighth Congressional District, is A.
Jacksonville, Fla, 10.-A train from
Madison court house, having on board
FIVE citizens in charge Of deputy United
States marshal, arrested for an alleged
violation ofthe election laws, was boarded
on Tuesday night as it was leaving Madi-
son by party of masked men, who re-
leased the prisoners and made them dis
embark.
Washington, 10.-General Malone,
senator elect from Virginia, arrived in
Washington last night, aud was to-day
interviewed With very small results La
reply to the question as to what will be
his future position in politics, he said:
Nobody but myself knows. There is my
most intimate friend pointing to Col
lector Brady Of Peters burg) and be does
not even know my pOsltson. fyou will
find exactly how l stand and let me
know l will give you $4,000. Nothwith-
standing his fscetiously evssiVe answer
there have been several indications to
day that he contemplstes some sort
of an alliance with the republicans.
Collector Brady, who is his most inti-
mate friend, and who is here from Vir-
GINA, is o strong republican. General
Malone, since his arrival last night, mas
been visited by republicans and not by
democrats. He was in conference this
morning with George q. Gorham, and
Immediately after the unsatisfactory in
tervieW with the reporter, went 10 his
rooms with Collector Brady Rad Mr.. A
NJ. Clapp to carry out mse'ing which
hsd been prearrsnged by Collector
Brady. Gorham said, to-day. after a
talk with him, that in his opinion Gen.
Malone would act with the republicans
rather than the democrats.
here is considerable inquiry in pO-
iticsl circles just now touching the
health of Senator Grover Should he be
too unWell to attend the session of the
Senate, the republicans, with nahone's
vote, would have q majority without the
vote. of the vice-president. Should be
die the Oregon legislature, being repub-
lican, will send republican successor;
and in such an eventh te republicans
would have the Senate regardless of
how Malone might act Some time ago
Senator Glover was at Wilmington, Del.
very i'll, and there were doubts then
whether he would ever sufficiently re-
cover to take his seat in the Senate. He
was subsequently reported to be recover
ing, but has not recently been heard
from III Washington.
Montgomery 10-The House Wa orga-
nized with Dawson as speaker The
governors message deals entirely with
state matters. The election for senator
occurs on Tuesday, the 23rd Principal
uapa- ora Watt WSiEar Pu0h Rad =
ford and O'Nea.
Danville, Va, 10.-The seat of Hon.
Geo. C. Cab~ll, representative elect from
the Fifth Congressional District, will be
contested by j. I. Stovall, his opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

James Outfam," a recital OF some OF
the chief incidents o. bis career.
Exploration and Mission Work 10
Africa" An examination OF the rise,
progress and present condition Of the
great movement tonsTds ci7ilizina
Africa. 1.-THE Practice OF On Archi
tect," an snswer by L. Roger Smith
to an article that appeared in q for
mer number OF this review. entitled
1.-THE Profession Of sn Architect"
lord Northbrook and Lord Luton, 4"
a comparison OF their Indian ad-
ministrations, showing the contrast
between the strong ruler and the
weak. Contemporary Literature, "
full, as usual. OF brief notices OF recent
publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
An Emigration Boom fer Me-
brRska.

Omaha, Neb., 1O.-Trains from Chi
csgo. to-day, brought INTO Nebraska
nearly 600 excursionists from the east
err states. They come to view the state
and to purchase land from the land grant
railroads, who got up this excursion at
about 1c. per mile. Many of these visi-
tors will not only buy lands, but will
also remove TO Nebcasks. Another
equally large number are expected to ar
rive tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Most of them will remain in Nebraska
at least two or three weeks. 1t is q big
emigration boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

HoN. CYRUS W. FIELD, who pa red
Tuesday night and part OF yesterd "
in this city, is one Of the bsst known
men who have ever visited Salt Lake.
Mr.. FELL ia accompanied by his wife
and daughter, snd two or three
other rolaiisss and friends, and is
making tbs touy OF the world for
pleasure, health and observation. He
left bis elegant Gramercy Park home.
New York, a, 4.30 on the morning
OF the 81. He WAS ready to begin bis
Journey soma days before. hut heing
stsunch republican, and a friend OF
Gen. Arthur, the vice.president elect.
he remained until election, that he
oou,d cast MS vote for the presiden-
tiai candidates. He has secured pas
sage en- the Japan steamer which
leaves san Francisco next Thursday,
hence, if all goes well, he will eat
his Christmas dinner in Shanghai. |
Indeed, we believe he has telegrsphed |
his order for the meal. New Years |
day ia to be spent in Hong Kong, and !
the anniversary of Wssbington's birth
is to find him in Calcutta. He is to
be absent about three years, travelling
by easy stages, resting when and
where he desires. Indeed, the tour
is undertaken chiefly for rest and
recreation. Mr.. Field needs rest if
any Of US do. He is not yet old il
years (6I) but il We reckon By toe
work be hzs done, be Is one OF the
Oldest men the world has known st
81 he had lived one ordinary HE,
having risen from clerk in q counting
house to be q wealthy retired mer-
chant. It was then that be began
the work which has made him known
and respected the orl1 over, namely,
that OF laying submarine cables, ct
which be has been so successful. Mr.. {
Field can afford to travel st his ease. [
BE is Immensely rich, and having
,5tsined his wealth in great and ;
Eood undertakings, all should wish q
hat he might eniov his money. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
Jules Ferry On Ton.

Paris, 10.-It is said Gambetta, at ar
interview with Jules Ferry, to-day, as Z ed
him to withdraw his resignation. At G
numerously attended meeting of the
mem Der. Of the left Chsmber Of Deputies.
to-day, Deves and Sensrd, republicans,
said hey gathered from interviews with
the mem beers Of the cabinet that il the
order of the day expressing confidence
10 governments general policy was car
ried by majority Of 200, the membe of
the cabinet would probably withdraw
their designations. The left unanimously
instructed its buresu to arrange with the
bureau of the republican union for an
Interpolation 10 government. The left
agreed 10 the terms OF the motion express
sing complete adherence to the minis
terial statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Northern Belle has declared .
dividend of SOC.
The bust neIs of the country, reported
through the clearing houses, was surpris-
ingly large for an election week.
The entraEce Of the Northern Pacific
into Montana was celebrated, on Wednes-
day, with a silver spike ana polished oak
tie.
The review at Fortress Monros, on
Wednesday, was perfect success. A
grand ball in the evening wound up the
busine :.
Sitting Bull is willing to surrender or
receive proposition to that end, up to the
10Th inst, when he expects TO hear from
his mediator. He has 800 people who
are quite destitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

The POPE has finally shown on in
clinstion to take a hand in the Irish
English troubles; or. rather, he has
taken a hand in them to the extent
of justilyirg, 10 bis newspaper organ,
the outrages and outlandish ideas and
doings OF The Irish Lkud League. HE
holiness lorgets that the dispute is
purely & temporal asfir, religion
having nothing Whatever TO DO with
it; but England will probably not be
Glow in calling the fact to his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
OFFICIAL ELECTION RE.
PORTS.

Returns from Outside Districts come in
slowly, but the returns to the "Occi-
dentsl" Bar are Of the most flattering
description, where Auer Sc Murphy are
daily to be found attending to the pat
r0nsge so lavishly bestowed upon them.
Their Storerooms ara now stocked to
Overlooking, and complete in every par
ticular. Their Winter Speci: ties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing pure aud unadul-
tcraied Wines and Liquors st moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER s. MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

among OTHER queer ideas begotten
by Prof. Huxley is one that ninety
nine men out of every hundred be-
come obstructive after they are 60
years old, and are not flexible enough
10 yield to the advance of new ideas.
He thinks the world would be benc-
fised by the strangulation OF every
man ever 60, who has taken part in
science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
California Republicans gqueas
Fraud Now.

San Francisco, 10.-The Post, this
evening, says: The republicans of this
city and stste are by no means satisfied
that the record should be made in favor
of Hancock for president and Rosecrans
for Congress They believe thst there were
fraudulent votes and wrongful counts il
this city sufficient to insure at least the
election Of Garfield TIE :errors in San
Francisco can be corrected. 1t is, there
fore, altogether likely that a recount will
be demanded of the votes cast in the
city, aud it may b. extended to the entire
state The majority in the state is so
marrow that if the voles wrUngfully cast
for Hancock in this city can be cancelled
there seems to be no doubt Of the election
OF the entire body OF the Garfield electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY, MORNING. Nov. II 1880.
THE DAILY HERALD Is published

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIsG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $40 per annum, post
age Included; parts OF a year st the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every wednesday and Satur-
dav morning, st $3.50 year. Elk
months, 81. 10; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, st e q year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. 5. and Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
A Beating Instead Ofa Beaten
Drum.

New York, l0.-0ns Drum, who de-
f,sted Judge ID. Morris for nomination
in Kings County and whom Morris
openly denounced therefor, attack Nor
us in 3 restaurant to-day, striking him
and kicking him in the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
libel Sait.

Denver, 1O.-R. L. Hirstbergh has in
stituted 8 libel suit against the Rocky
Mountain Netcs for SIS, 900 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11

JACK AND JILL; A Village Story. BY
Louisa Nj. Alcott, author Of Little
Women, ''SilveF Pitchers, etc., with
illustrations Boston: Roberts Bro
theirs; Salt Like: James Dryer.
Pries $l.50.
Youog reader. will be lucky II :hey
receive anything bo'ter in tbs 1sy OF
juvenile fiction this su umn, than the
volume just presented by Roberts
Brothers. Jack and Jill" wss re-
Gently published as q serial in 81
Nicholas. and nov it comes in laat
ing aud an attractive form. Ii is q
sweet ard altogether wholesome
story by Miss Acct, and is entertain
ing from ths frst to tins last pages.
We commend the book 30 young
readers, as one not likely to be ex-
called even during the coming boli-
day weeks when the stores will be
filled with Literature put out specially
for the entertainment, if not instruc-
ton, OF The Juveniles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
LITERATURE.

MAGDALEN FERAT. By Emile lola.
Author of Mana" "L'Assommoir,
etc. Translated from the French by
John Stirling. One volume, paper
cover, price Zoe. PhiladelI his: 7. B.
Peterson il Brothefs.
"Magdalen Ferat" is love story
Ct pronounced strength aud great in
terest. 1t Is an effort fully worthy of
Emile Zols's high reputation; at the
same time, 1t 10 more OF novel and
lees q series OF pictures than the other
works OF the French reslist. 1t has
well-constructed plot, which is emil
nently original; indeed, it's thorough
freedom from the hackueyed ele-
ments of fiction is as much a surprise
az the plot itself. which il managed
with such skill tnat the denouement
cannot be OWNED until il is reached.
"Msgdslep Ferat" is woman with
a psSt-a past shat haDgs above her
and clouds the heppisIt days OF her
lite-a pact that at length riIes a. il
from the tomb and utterly over
whelms her. Tho chsrao;er-sketch-
ing in the book i, excessively vivid.
The old fanatic, GeneTisVe, especially,
is lurid and powerful creation, and
MsgdAlen, William ard jacques nre
drawn with masters touch. The
work of translation has been admir-
ably done by Mr.. John Stirling, who
rsproduces Z)la's style with notable
accuracy and grea, effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:

Sns Cashmere de Brcaide Velour Silk
Silks handkerchief
Brocher Chem Chudd Cloths popular materials, tapering
price yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

r d Haven, California: Mrs Z D
CLARK and son, Binghsm; E r. 6 and
Miss Brown, SpringTille; J F Richard
son and wife, Sacramento; Mrs VI Lu.k,
Texas; NJ J Burke, " e. Huey, II Tribe.
j S Corlew, Ogden; Il N Du.enberry,
r G Kirkwood, Provo, J Tucker, Alta;
r T Jones, Wisconsin; D NJ Fisk and
wife, Cheyenne; " d Bradford, Raw
liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
VALLEY HOUSE.

J Brown, Virginia City, New; L Clau-
sing. Green River; E Wilkinson, Park
CIV; A Madison, j Mckenzie, D NJ
CHARTS, R Campbell, Nova Scotia; F L
Foreman, T B Jerome, w D Palmer,
Bingham; g FL SEelden, Brooklyn; Jas
Stunning. New York; q Jones, Tennes-
Sc; J Neenen, Stockton; d ( McChsr-
thy, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
HGTEL ARRIVALS.
November 10. 1880
WALKER HOUsR.

G w Grove, G Hyams, d w Sella,
Omsha; A Morris, Bingham; w K
Conrad, Texas; c Whita, Park City;
G Nj Walker, Blackfout; TDwycr, Tin
tic; J w Irons and wife, San Pete: j II
Smails, Chicago G Duchenean, Jas NJ
Russell. Ogden; j j Palmer, w P Hsr-
rison, San FranciscO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Slippers very
%
Department attraction good
goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Danaks
Ladies' Cloths. Double-ac Chncil
Casimere, and Flannes Etc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
WHITE HOUSE.

w w Schsll, Montsns; w Bracken,
Rush Lake; E Kelley, Park City; w Il
Pefins, Z q WINS, Lost River; w D
Bogsn, r Thompson. P Flynn, Ophir; ]
Burns. J II Russell, Stockton; J j East
man. BINGHAM: Z TAYLOR. Juab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
oLIFT HOUSE,.

Ma Sc,tt and wife, Crystal, Idaho;
Mrs Jewett and daughter, w srthur,
Park City; A II Finnell. Tooele; Mr. 7
NJ Thompson, Ogden; II c Eaton, j w
Means, Topeka, Ka'; f McGiduey,
Rock Creek. WYo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT:

Chdrn stylrh
Shawls
Skirts Trimmed Skirts, every
al at lowest possible prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-11
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING AND GENERAL
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT:

qualities
and Gents, Youths and Children Etc