davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

day inaugurate It ftlycrowns their splendl91
record in behalf of Fraternity, Charity, ana
Loyalty, and let us all resolve that while ne
sends its crimson currents through our veins
while there are comrades for us to cherlsh,
while the Old Flag waves its proud toidS Oh
the free breezcs of heaven, it shall not ne our
fault if honor TO Loyalty, honor to Patrlo'l'in'
honor to our heroic dead shall not be the ne1, =.
itage of all the generations that are yet "
salute the Starry Banner of Free America. o..
The years are speeding. Time rests llS
heavy hand upon all our frames. There are
streaks of silver mingling in locks that WTlo We,
raven and the curls that were golden Ilo
vacant places in our ranks grow more nuner-
Gus as the years recede, and soon we shall DC
gathered to our comrades, whose graves billo"
the bosom Of mother earth. Of US, as OF thehi'
may it be said:
Emblem and legend may fade from the portal
Keystone and column may crumbe ana lali;
They We're the builders, whose work was ihi
mortal, ~
Crowned by the dome that is over us all.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
New Post in Michigan.
Special Correspondence National Tribune

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Mich, Sept. 20-Last evening
Col Jeffrey's Post, No. 82 of the Grand Army
of the Republic was organized here. 1t starts
out with q membership of A. Maj. Rose, OF
Custer Post of Grand Rapids, mustered IN the
Post, and pronounced it the most promising
Post he ever had the pleasure to help organize
and starts out with the greatest number OF
charter members of any in the State. The OIL
GERS installed are as follows: 2. c., E. f. Evans !;
S. " c., E. Potter; J. V. Co. E. Parady; Surg,
J. Osman; Chap, L. McKinnis; @. NJ, L. a.
Bush; o. d.. F. D. Soues; o. g., W. I. Fiester; !;
Adjt., E. d. Williams; S. NJ, J. S. Perry; q.
M. S., III. FL. Sparks.
T. n WILLIAMS,
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Reunion of the Seventh Penna. Cavalry.

The old Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry held
their fifth annual Reunion at Smythe Park,
Mansfield, q few days ago After the banquet,
speeches were made by Major b. S. Dart, Of
Canton; Rev. S. Early, of Mansfield; Cults,
of Covington, and Finch, of Mainesburg; Gen.
r. c.. Cox, of Wellsboro and others Among
the invited guests were General Mansfield Post,
No. As, G.. A. r.; Brown Post, G. A. r. Bloss-
burg; Lieut.. w. Il. Sims, and delegates of
the Troy Post, G.. A. r. The Reunion was a
success in every sense of the word, and many
were the hopes expressed that at the next
meeting, to be held at Pottsville, every sur
yiying member Of the regiment would be
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Reunion at Springfield.
NAL Trilbun

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 23.-The survi vors
of the Ninety fourth Ohio Volunteers held
their eleventh annual Reunion here to day. The
G. A. r. hall was neatly decorated for the
occasion, the badge of the old Fourteenth A.
c. being prominent, and the names of the
MANY battles participated in by the regiment
nlacarded the walls. Rev. VIM. II. Webb de-
Ivered a hearty address of welcome, which
was responded to by Quartermaster John P.
Patterson, of Cincinnati. Letters were read
at the meeting from Gen. McCook, Gen. Carlin
and others. There were present 133 veterans,
who spent a delightful time in recounting
personal "reminiscences of the "acorn" " corps
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, j. G. Mcpherson
Vice-Presidents, George Elder, n. Arnold
Vim. Van Horn, Robt. Cooper; Recording Sec
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Reunion of the Ninety-eighth o. VI.

At meeting called for the purpose of making
arrangements for the Reunion of the Ninety
eighth 0. V. l., on the 5th day of October, 1852,
at Cadiz Ohio the following committees were
appointed: J. G. Carver, Samuel Maxwell and
Jas Moore were appointed to draft notice of
meeting and program to be followed out on
the day of the Reunion. J. c. Carver was
appointed superintendent and general manager
of all the necessary preparations for that occa-
SION The committee reported the following
programme:
1. Exercises, opened by prayer.
9. Address of welcome, by cOmrade James
Moore.
5. Music by the band.
l. Dinner at II o'clock at the Court House
5. At 1890 comrades will be addressed by
comrade John f. Oglevee, Auditor of State,
followed by comrade Frank HattOn, Assistant
Postmaster-G General, of Washington, ID. c.;
comrade A. P Lacey, of Washington, d. c.,
and others; after which there will be busl-
ness meeting of the members of the regiment
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
A Promising Iowa Post.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Sept. 1S.--Some two
or three weeks ago petition with one hun
dred and thirty names of ex-soldiers and sail
ors was forwarded to the State Department of
Iowa to organize a Post Of the G. A. T. in this
city. In answer to that petition General n
Townsend, assistant adjutant- general, met
about eighty of the boys" at the K. p Hall
ON the evening of the 18th inst. at eight o'clock
and organized Frank M. Thomas Post, No.
81, G. A. r.. Department of Iowa." with the
following officers for the term ending Dec 81
1882:
Commander, c. II. Brock; S. Y. Co. John e
Wildman; J. v c., VIM. Ii. Weatherly; Chap
lain, l. w. Vertz; q. NJ, A. w. Patton; Sur.
geon, DIR. Waters; o. D., L. E. b. Holt; o. G..
f. Higgins; Adjutant, W. o. Newton.
Frank ii. Thomas Post. No. "a, presented
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
The aCorn Exchange" Regiment Reunion.

The One Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Corn Exchanged regiment
held its first annual Reunion recently at fhll-
adelphia Sixty veterans sat down to the well
served banquet, and after the viands had been
discussed, speeches were made by Capt. Holt
Can't White, Colonel Swain, Comrade Adams,
Stephen L. Winslow, Lieut.. Coane, Comrade
Cornet, Lieut. Godfrey, and others. Many in
teresting war "reminiscences were related. The
officers of the regiment are as follows: Presi-
dent, Jas. p. Holt; Secretary, G. W. r. Carteret; !;
Treasurer, Samuel F. Delaney Council of Ad-
miuistration-G w. Lenoir, Chairman; Ben
iamin f. Cox, Secretary and Treasurer; Lewis
Dickel, VIM. Yeager, Augustus Luker, Christie
pher Dauman, Chas. II. Ziegler, and John
Toner.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

when it started for the seat of war, are no"
alive. The following were elected officers VI
the association: Chairman, NJ. NJ. Cannoh'
Vice-president, Major A. W. Keene, OF MasSa-
ehusetss; Secretary, G.. A. Schurmann; Treas
urer, John Unger. Chairman Cannon ap-
pointed w. H Wharton, Edward Brown, L. A.
Marshall Joseph Murphy, and e. A Schur-
mann members of the executive committee
The veterans INDUCED in speech making,
songs. and beer. until a late hour. They Will
meet hereafter once year.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
A New kentncSY Post.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
OwENsBoRo KY, Sept. 18.-In compliance
with a special order from Gen. James G. Niche,
commanding Department of Kentucky, e. a.
r., started with detail from this Post for
Hartford Ohio county, to muster in Post at
that place. After hot, dusty, but not weari-
some ride of 80 miles, checred by many q song
and story of camp life, we reached our destina-
tion at six o'clock p. m, and were met by some
thirty old veterans We soon got to business,
and organized Captain Preston Morton Post,
No. 4. G. A. R., with headquarters at Hartford.
The Post elected the following officers: Com
mander, E. c. Hubbard; S. &C, d. L. Smith; !;
". c., James d. Byers; Surg, II. c. Daniels;
Chap, James Jones; o. D., David Duncan;
Adj, Thos. Davis; Q. NJ, w. T. King; o. c.,
Dan. F. Tracy, with twenty other comrades,
making in all twenty-nine members There
will, in all probability, be one or two other
Posts organized this fall in the same neighbor-
hood Our Post is about seven months old, and
now numbers eighty mine. members, with new
accessions every meeting night.
Yours, in F., c., and L.,
JAMES 81. FISHER,
Com'dg Gen. J. S. Jackson Post, No. B.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
he First Post in Erie County, Pennsylvania.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
WAYNEsBORo, Pa, Sept 25.-A well at
tended meeting of ex-solders was held here
last evening for the purpose of electing officers
and mastering in Of now Post of the Grand
Army-the first ever organized in Franklin
county-to bo known as Capt. Jno. E. Walker
Post, 2S7, Department of Pennsylvania, after
the gallant young officer who was killed at
Atlanta, August 4, 1864. The new Post was
mustered in by Commander VIM. f. Miller, of
Carlisle Headquarters will be in Odd Fellows
Hall, and there is every indication of rapid
growth of the organization. The officers
elected are as follows: Com, IL. G.. Bonebrake !;
S.V. c. +. J. Beard; J. V. c., D. c. DIETRICH !;
O. NJ, Samuel Hoeflich; Chaplain, l.. w.
DIETRICH; o. D., w. A. Price; o. c., John c..
Smith; Sur, DR.. A. S. Bonebrake; Adj, DIR.
p r. Welsh.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

present to answer roll-call Officers were
elected as follows: President, G. F. Steahlin,
of Orwigsburg; vice-president, O. G. Gereuld,
of Covington; assistant secretary, E. B. Decker,
Mansfield; executive committee, Lieut.. W. X.
Sims, Troy Uri Verbeck, Troy, and c. NJ.
Rumsey, Mansfield.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

retary, Thos. C. Hirst; Corresponding Secre-
tary, DR.. J. E. Shellenberger; Q. NJ, J. A.
Hivling. At the Lagonda House the comrades
partooll of sumptuous banquet and departed
with warmest feelings toward the good people
of Springfield.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Com'dg Gen. J. S. Jackson Post, No. (;
A New Post Mt Dclayan, Illinois.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
MAsoN CITY, ILL, Sept. 2O.-Members Of
Duval Post, No. 123 went to Delavan yester-
day morning. After the Pekin and Peoria
Posts arrived, we repaired to the hall and as
sisted in mastering Delavan Post, No. 155, and
installed the following officers: Com, John
Reardon; S. v c., Rudolph Frey; J. V. c., D.
F. Lawler; @. NJ, L. II. Regur; Sur, r. 2.
Jennings; Chaplain, VIM. Moorhead; o. D.,
D. r. Gooch; o. G., r. J. Beatty; Adj, J. NJ
Garrett; Ser. Maj, c. NJ. Kingman; Q. NJ s.,
Chas. Guild. Col. S. A. Sharper was the mus
tering officer, Department S. V. c. r. NJ.
Campbell being present and assisting. After
the ceremonies we were formed in line and
marched to the fair grounds and given splen-
did dinner in the dining hall, by the ladies of
Delayan. After dinner we had music, singing
and speeches by Congressman d. G. Smith and
VIM NJ. Springer, Gen. Green B. Raum, Col.
Peter Wallace and others, with a regular love
feast Every man seemed perfectly satisfied
with the generous treatment they received
from the citizens of Delayan and Tazewell
county.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

GEo. NJ. MCCARTY,
Asst. Adjt. General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Mysterious.

Omaha, 25.-A few weeks ago a
strange lady, giving her name as
Jennie Brown, arrived here, OBJ
tanned room and board in private
family. Yesterday she died, the pri-
mary cause of her death being tight
lacing to conceal her condition and
the secondary cause catching cold,
followed by py@mia or blood poison.
When told that she must die, she
got her letters and photographs
from trunk aud burned them say
ing MY dearest dies with me-" She
positively refused to give any infor-
nation concerning herself. She
was about "a years of age, hand
some, had good clothes and jewelry
Three photographs of ladies' were
found in her trunk. It is believed
she came from Jackson, OF Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Black Hills Star Route.

Omaha, 25.-The jury. to-day, re-
turned verdict of guilty on one
count in the case of the United
States oS. Fred E. Cleary, former
postmaster at Sidney, who was in
dicted in LOG counts for making
false returns as to the arrival and
departure of mails 0jG the Sidney
and Black Hills stage line. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty as
to the other 1o5 counts. CleaFy was
fined $500. This ends all the star
route cases in Nebraska arising
from the Sidney and Black Hill
stage line Corbin and Idlings having
been acquitted on one Indictment
and all the other indictments dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
NO $50
Railroad stocks.

New York, 25.-In the absence of
any encouraging news from the.
west IN regard to the railroad war
the stock market was depressed
again this morning. Large sales of
Leading shares were made at rapidly
declining prices and at 11.3O the en-
tire lists had fallen ! to 5 per cent
Later the Northwestern and Illinois
Central dropped 81 per cent.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
272; Union Pacific, 215; Milwaukee
and St. Paul, 2; Penn, 81: and st.
Paul and Manitoba: 215; toward
noon there was some recovery but
subsequently the improvement was
partially lost; after one o'clock
the market was active and strong.
and Tor many stocks the highest
prices of the day were paid. Mil
Waukee and st. Paul advanced to.
1929 Western Union to SOL: Union
Pacific to 102. The market toward
the close was bouyant and a further
sharp advance is recorded. Re
ports of the settlement of the rail-
road war near at hand, coupled with
an order from Secretary Folger,
started demand fer stocks gener-
ally, and there were large purchases
ooth on long and short account.
There was the greatest activity in
st. Paul, Southwesterns. coal shares.
Northern Pacific, Western Union
and Denver.
1he F0st says, very urgent tele-
grams were sent west to-day.among
others one from Jay Gould to Alex
ander Mitchell, asking that a con
ference be held to settle the rail-
road war. Shortly before 1o'clock
it was reported that these efforts
had been successful and a confer
ence will be held. We have been
unable to verify the reports, but it
was generally credited and it had
the effect to arrest the downward
movement in stocks and cause the
advance of the points.
The following correspondence
reaches US from the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Office:
S. S, Merrill, General 1[anager, to
IL. II. Porter, President.
Are you disposed to agree. with
me to continue to subject to fair
notice from either side the present
agreed rates to and from all COM
mon points and adjacent points in
common territory, or do you prefer
that all agreements regarding rates
and from such poiats shall terminate
on the 18th? When do you propose
to end the east bound pool?
70 which Porter, on the same day,
telegraphed :."Afy judgment is, have
everything even everywhere ;there's
no good sense in any undertakings
that do not affect everything and
everybody, and is better e.
have it out now ali around
not only in rates and divisions, but
territory as well. I go i'll for the
| lowest rates and legislation this
winter, and to enforce them if nee
| essary. The present policy I con-
slider ruin, and the sooner it comes
to an end the sooner it is mended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, 25.-At the Bay
District Park, to-day, the weather
was cold and damp and the track
heavy, but there was large attend
anee.
The first race, handicap. mile and
quarter, was won by "Joel Howell
in 2.1715, Crank Rhodes" second
"Atalanta'' third
Second race, four mile dash, be-
tween ''Precious," Clara D, Fred
Collier" and n athan Coombs." ''Pre-
cious" was the favorite even against
the field; second choice, "Clara D"
The horses got an even start !;
"Clara" cut out. running from the
start, Precious" about five lengths
behind under strong pull, Collier
bad third, "CoOmbs" trailing. This
position continued for the
first two miles and half,
when "Precious" began to draw
upon "Clara," who kept up Iher
pace. At the beginning Of the third
mile HPrecious' got on "Clara's"
quarter and the two kept drawing
away from the others until the last
half mile when "Precious" went to
the front and won in a canter by
about four Lengths. "Fred Collier
had the third; "Coombs" far in the
rear; time, :4515.
The next race was for the consol-
idation purse, won by Frank
Rhodes easily in 1:4915 The last
race was mile heats. over four hur-
dies, between "Mollie II" and MAT
tie b.; the former wen in straight
heats in 1881 and 1859.
Betting was heavy on all races,
especially the four mile event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
More Cnttlng OF Rates.

Omaha, 15.-To-day the Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Omaha,
in conjunction with the Illinois
Central, 0iG Sioux City, makes an
other cut in freight rates from
Omaha to Chicago. The rate to-day
is Is cents per hundred pounds, re.
CARELESS Of classification. This cut
is against the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road and Iowa poo
lines. The passenger rates to Chi
cago remain unchanged by agree,
ment Of counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Miscellaneous.

Allentown, Penn, 25.-The Pud-
ding mills are closed geo men are
out. The trade is stagnant.
Albany. PA brief funeral SER
vice was held oyer the body of Thur
low Weed to-day.
Ludington, Mich, %. Four
schooners were wrecked near Big
Point, Sable, Thursday; two men
drowned.
New York, %. = The wholesale
prices of coffees in this city ere
lower now than the have been
known since the panic of 1857.
Bangor, Me. 25.-The Katahdin
iron company has suspended. Its pa
per has gone to protest in the Port
Iand bank. Unsecured debts $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
RERTE AND BRAIN Diseases

TYR E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Biz
glness, Commissions, Nervous Heaische, Men.
tai Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-exerhon, over-indu /.
gence, excesseH or oYerwork of the brain
which leads to Para ysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months heatment One dollar
a box, or SIX boxes FIR Ave doIll:s; sent ey
mail prepaid on recei ot of price. We gIaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doeEp"1 eject cure.
guarar tees issued only by d. c. Ii, 1. Drug
store EaIt Lake Ci+s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Foreign.

London %. - Lord RanSt iii
Cnurchlll replying to a deput at5;a
VINO invited him to contest the seat
tor Manchester at the next election
Tor the Commons, said he saw no
good object in conceal1ng his onin-
ion Ghat the function of the opposi-
ton was to oppose the government.
during the late session. this was
Systematically neglected or defect
lively carried out; more than once
legitimate opportunities for con-
HIcts which ought to have over
thrown the ministry or inflicted
great damage on it were allowed ia
pass. The vitality of the party was
not to be estimated by great
speeches IN the country but bv ac-
ton in Parliament.
Bio de Janeiro 25.-In consequence
OF heavy rains the estimated weld
OF the next coffee crop will be much
less than the previous year.
Glasgow, 25.-The recent sale of
the Hamilton Palace collection en-
abled the Duke of Hamilton to re-
sumo control of his estate.
London, 25.-At the close of to-
days polling for q member of the
Commons for Cambridge Univer-
sity, the vote stood: Raikes,I con
sentative, 1885: Prof. Stewart, lib
eral, Ills.
Lima, 25.-The French stermer
AntGrtiq1e, was wrecked near Punta
Santa. The passengers and crew
were saved.
Bishop Anacucho, in attempting
to quell'a riot at Huanto, was shot
by the rioters.
Dublin PA detective named
Cox was shot at1i.3O tonight in
the middle of Abbey street.
Another detective, named East.
wood, shot Cox's assailaut.
Both of the wounded men were
taken to the hospital, where Cox
died. Eastwood, Cox and another
detective were together on special
duty in the neighborhood of Sack
vile street, watching a party of
men suspected of being Fenians.
-Four shots were fired at the officers,
one of them wounding Cox. East
wood pursued the man who fired
the revolver, aud shot him in the
head, arm and hand. The man is
not expected to recover. He was
among group of ten men.
Madrid, 25.-The Sultan of Mo
rocco has authorized Spain to take
possession of Port Santa Cruz, Del
Mar and Pequenak, on the coast OF
Morocco.
Constantinople, %. In conse-
quence of the representation of the
powers, Montenegro is disposed to
accept a compromise with the
Porte, namely, cession by Turkey
of half Kolachen district, instead of
the whole, as at first demanded by
! Montenegro.
/ Dublin, 25.-Five prisoners who
pleaded guilty at the Joyce murder
trial. were gsent from here to Gal
way to-day They are all manacled
and accompanied by strong guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26

Chicago, 25.-Augustus Wells, is
partner in the mammoth Illinois
firm of Mitchell& Wells, which had
a good business reputation, and was
the distributor of a large part Of
the stolen goods. They have q
brother in Kansas. who is a state
senator; eleven other employees,
four being travelling statesmen, are
under surveillance. 1t is now be-
lieYed that stealing began six years
ago and that the amount will be up
wards of $4,000, Of which very lit
tie will Eerecovered. The members
Of the firm are said to be deeply NOR
titled at the bad management which
has permitted such a large leakage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Dynamite Accident.

Belleview, Pa, 25.-One person
was killed and several seriously hurt
here by anlexplosion of dynamite on
the person of a coal miner, who was
going to use it to get fish with. He
put it over the stove to thaW it and
when it thawed his house was
wrecked, and his wife and children
horribly mapgled, the youngest.
aged five, was killed. His wife will
die. The miner, Forsyth, attempted
to commit suicide but failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Survivors eff the " COIliag-
WOGd.''

Milwaukee, 25. - Tie steamer
Wisconsin arrived to-day, having
picked up three men in the middle
Of the lake, the last survivors Of
the schooner ColliRgwood, whose
captain, Milletts, went down with q
bag Of money he was trying to save,
and the steward, Jacobs, fEoZe to
death and was washed off the piece
of wreckage on which the others
hoated until they were rescued,
They were thirty-six hours without
food. Three others are missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
No Indian Fight.

San Francisco, 25.-A Reno dis
patch says that nothing further has
been heard Of the reputed fight be-
tween Piutes and Washoes and a
number of the former tribe have
come in and say the report is prob
ably without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26

The attorney for S. Wood will on
Monday make application for re-
stralning the state board ofcanvsss-
ers issuing certificates TO Judge
Peters, Of Kansas, as a member of
the next Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT /.
$3.50 MUSIC LESSONS. $3.50

Glasses on Organ and Piano 20 cents
per lesson-F Four Dollars and Eighty
Gents per term Of twelve weeks, two full
lessons each week. Office First South
~ blocks east of Main street. Residence
Eleventh Ward, Eighth East between
Secon and Third South
+ F.S. HILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
FOR SALE.

A few good cows for sale. If you want
3 bargain, call soon on
HOMER Brown.
+ Taylorville, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
WANTED.

A girl to do general homework. APP
ply to Mrs. j. B. Kimball, corner Fourth
South and Man streets, City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
WANTED.

A god girl for general housework and
to cook. Inquire of Mrs ]. r
Mcbride, First West, between Second
and Third South streets. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
REMOVAL.

MIR. T. Radcliffe, professor Of music,
has removed TO Main Street, one block
north of Temple. east side. Mr. r has
time FOR two more pupils.