davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
A "FENcE" ACROSS THE BORDER.
The Notorious Nine. Mandelbaum
Gone With the Cashiers.

ToRosTo, Ont, Dec. a-'sMadame" Man
deibanm, the notorious New York receiver
OF stolen goods, is in this city. She arrived
In company with her SON Wednesday morn
ing. Her present residence is concealed,
but as she is not stopping at any hotel, it is
suspected she is with some old friends. s'lhe
unknown lawyer" says the Telegram, ''who
brought deeds TO Notary Cahey, is said to be
Murphy, one of the ablest criminal lawyers
In Toronto. The police affect TO know moth
ing about her. If not extradited ''Old
Mother Baum" will probably join the Ameri-
can colony at Montreal, at present presided
over by Enos Hinckley and half dozen
other defaulters. 1t is claimed here that she
is beyond the reach of process Of the United
States courts. A rumor was current this
morning that she intends to renounce her
American nationality and become a British
subject. She thinks this will protect her
against arrest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Eight Oddities.

A Newark, n. j., girls poodle has been
taught to drink applejack.
Out of Italy's 100000 inhabitants only
1,00o,m subscribe to newspapers.
An industrious hen at San Jose. Cal. re-
Gently hatched seven chickens, each of which
had four legs.
A bed of oyster shells as large as dinner
plates was discovered by a Tallahassee. Fla.
man while digging well.
A recent issue of The RufIosssf Vt. ) Herald
was printed on paper made entirely of saw
dust. shavings, chips, pieces of wood. and
refuse Of saw-miils. with not particle Of
rag tn II. The paper Is strong and tough.
A species of ant observed in the Island #
St Thomas has been described 10 fl7a
French Academy of science A fsree fre
having been kindIed at a certain s1isfanea
from the ant hill. the ants were <een 70
precipitate themselves into il BY fhoasan3s.
until Il was completely extineuished
After much experimenting. DR.. Richard
son has found satisfactory me6rse IL casssN
ing painless death. and has Insro3uce1 II into
the Home for Lost Dogs IN London. The
animals 70 be killed ere placed IN 4 CHAMBER
charged with mixture Of earbanic oxide
snd chIoroform vspor. when fhey frsnausIlx
fab asleep and wake no more.
A chemist in Mnnich kas. Il i sfased. suc-
cte1ed IN obtaining from distilled coal =
White crystalline powder. nh1ch. as far -
regards It's action On TIRE hanen ssxfern. can,
not be distinguished frera oninire. e<e<x*
that 4 &ee7In1lafe< even nao~e re.<sslx x55h
ne s9oma<h- It< efficacy IA re7nr1nf fewer
1eo& = reEFe<rDted a< az1i<r r<n>e41e},)e. md
) eV0 run4nes - 80 - - un1Deoesrox1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
a Large Audience at Powers's Last
Aimee"

large audience greeted the third perfor
nance of Siberia At Pouers's last evening.
and The play passed Of smoothly. The
andisnce vas enthusiastic and gave frequent
aTpla0se, especially at the end Of each s<z.
The cornst soloists we're encors5 three on
foar times IN the third sct. Tonight is the
last opportunity TO witness tins strong and
well-cast play. and those who do not seize
the opportunity ulll have missed what is con-
siaered by 81 uho have seen II. the best pro,-
ducea F'lay Of the ssazon.
The ''Georgia Wonder a Redmor.d's To-
norrou night, viii doubtless sffrscs large
ssteuasncs. II is TIE fhenomsna Of the s7sr.
How TIE roun9 lsds Il possessed Of sunk
marvellous strength has never b->n e.
lsisinsd. She .psrforrns sIl her feets
open and ss,ors board. snd uses sim1,le
mste~sals. There : noshine sl,~rseterir<se
Of s7aritnsli>n or 1eesrdsm1in h ~ per-
forBnneA zpN1e a. - sponroa & xUs4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
THE STOCKS.


NEv YoRx. Dee. ..
In Wall street money closed easy st ~ rer
cent; Exchange closed firm: posted rais ~ as
Gt-ss; actual rates <.slk k64.s1k for 90 dsys. and
4-s5AGts5h for demand. Governments elo~~d
firm; currency g. Iz bid. Ts coupons. l2sx
bad; 4h's coupons llsS bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed ~ follows: Tnim
Pacific first bonds. 1Izk 20 1Isss bad: land ersnss
honda I0es to Iosk: sinking funds lin 10 11s:
Centrsls. 111s 90 11lk.
The stock market this morning wss sxtrensl,
duh. and the fluctuations were light and nnin-
portsnt There was no news in circulation. and
the bn1 clique seemed content in holdins tbs
market up 20 the present figures. On the other
hand their opponents made bot little Efforts 20
force prices down Th~y also are sprnreufl,
Whiting Developments before making fnr1i,er ven
ture>. While the fssr< of sqpsezs In some 81 fhs
leeders hsve created considerable timifHt, sn,ons
them. The tone of the market wss FIRM on sup
porting orders. and st noon rsr5c< we're fraction
ally MP During the sffernoon tie market unp .
little more active bnf the trading wn< 10 de~asd
of feature ~ during tie morning. There werp
frequent fluctuations the result of oontevss h.
tween the opposing e,emsnrs and st the clo>s
prsces were irrevuisrlr changed. but In mo-f m
stances prices vns up e. . per cant TIE
sEecisltiss we're dnll- TIE sale to-day zxrrsxns<1
1D1 go SHARE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Grand Rapids.
TELEGRAM oFF1cz. Dec. 6

o. :. 'o'.' ~ ''N-' .
w.. Ci.s'. 90. oa'7, ~ &c; ns,aii SO.
bsr-s 70 Pss - - - ss1 sss sSns Derry 'si short
DerIs. a. nys; 20 ips, oo9 ssc.
,.a;i' hii1uh AND = % 1fasuy. Swholesalss - q
e.a. Is.Au. patent % ~ wholesale % ~ retail; MO
a,lnss, and per ton sio W wholesale ~ % per cwt
a' "a toia- 90 W ~aoisals' 40 9'&sh peI cwt-
nes' anu 1851 pef 'on' ~ W "hoiesa1es ~ lsper
paov,s,oxs-ps., IA. a. ,,,es .o ~.
- dsIsa Sc per eide - u@o D. NeAls
- ssss 1oes " scare. & h.mpe m - oee % mutton "a
eS9. sIs Desseo - nosf' - SNs VI Pork Ter bbi
smos srses, ~ 49, nan nams. aseovc; shoulder sgies
snohoo peei, ioc, ptcon, iz1sc- fennlson oazJc
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
A Novel Case.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 5.-In the Kelly muir
der trial to-day, Mr.. Hadleock, for the de-
fense, argued on his plea of former jeopardy.
He admitted that the point was a novel one,
a like case not being found on record. The
plea rests not on any law or decision, but on
the Constitution of the United States. The
defendant had pleaded to one Indictment
and having been discharged, he cannot be
again put on trial under a new indictment
for the same crime with the same array of
facts. District Attorney Lunt, in n reply,
claimed that to constitute former jeopardy
there should be either former conviction or
acquittal. He claimed Kelly has not been
put in jeopardy of his life. or limb. Justice
Webb reserved his decision on the points
raised
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
An Explosive valIse.

KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 5.-An exciting event
occurred on the Kingston q Pembrook Rail-
road outbound train last evening. 1t seems
one of the passengers had valise which con-
tanning some kind of chemicals, which the
heat affected, and while the train was run
ming at good speed an explosion occurred.
Thirty people were in the car, and great
commotion followed. The fire communicate
ed to the seats, and but for the efforts of the
train-men and passengers, who applied snow
In the absence of water, the coach would have
been destroyed. The contents of the valise
Is unknown
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
SIX PERSONS SHOT DEAD.
A Jealous Young Man Shoots Five
People and Winds up by Suicide.

WALwoRTH, Neb., Dec. 5-Samuel Fai-
quar- has for some time been paying atten-
tions to young woman named Mary Fin
ley. Becoming jealous he laid in wait last
night, and when the young woman, accom-
panied by her sister Fannie and two young
men, named Chas. Wattlets and John Will
liams, were returning from dance he pour
ed two loads of buckshot among them, kill
ing all four instantly. John Finley, father
of the girls, heard the shooting and came to
the door of the house to investigate, when
Farquar. having reloaded, shot and killed
him, winding up by shooting himself, max
ing six deaths.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
NOTED PEOPLE.

Robert Burdette has returned from a
Southern lecturlng tour to his home at Ard
more.
Mark Twain and his friend. Mr.. Cable.
carried away over a thousand dollars apiece
for their two readings in Washington.
Mr.. Bartlett, of the navy. has shaped
scientific model of the bottom of the Carib-
bean Sea for the New Orleans Exposition.
Gen. Buffers furniture in Washington was
sold at auction, bringing more than the real
value owing TO the general curiosity over the
sale. Some of the Generals personal effects
were sold
The Prince of Naples, King Humbert's
heir. lad of fifteen, is weak in mind and
body. His parents are first cousins His
greatest accomplishment is talking English.
which he learned from English nurses and
governesses.
The Emperor of Germany recently sub
Iected himself to the s'thouehf- reading
powers Of Stuart Cumberland. His Majesty
thought Of 1851. the year of his coronation a.
Hing of Prussia. and Mr.. Cumberland wrote
the figures at the first attempt.
Phil Thompson. of Kentucky. who killed
friend last year. and who has been the
special advocate of the whisky ring in its
efforts % get the whisky tax extended, is be-
ing urged upon President Cleveland for the
office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Captain F. u. Ellsworth. father Of Col
Elmer +. Ellsworth. Who was shot in Alexan-
dria while tearing down rebel flag. At the
beginning Of the war. still maintains. in =
pasture IN Nechanicsville. the horse that be-
lonVed to his son. which Is now thirty-fhree
years old.
Sarah Bernharit is said TO be subject to
Sudden attacks Of piety. One day recently
she was surprised hx her doctor in The nssf ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 5.--At an early
hour this morning destructive fire occurred
at Meyersdale. Pa, thirty y-fve miles from
here. Mayor Hebb, of this city, received a
telegram from Meyersdale asking aid to ex-
tlnguish the fire as the town was burning.
He at once sent steamer, two hose carts
and about twenty-five men on a special
train. The fire originated in the center of
the town, in the main business block, where
all the principal stores were located. 1t was
first discovered at Haltzhover's store. and
before it could be checked fifteen houses
were either damaged or DESTROYED
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
A Salvation Panic.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. ga panic was
created at to-night's meeting of the Salvation
Army in the third story of Opera Hall. The
disturbance occurred at the rear of the hall
during the meeting, when some one cried
.'fre." There was a frantic rush to the door.
few cool heads attempted to stem the tide
but in vain. Many people were bruised.
Severa, women tainted and Miss Holt was
knocked down, trampled upon and badly cut.
When quiet was restored the meeting pro-
ceeded, a small audience remaining.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

DssroS. Ohio, Dec. s--Quite a sensation
vas brought 20 hight the morning by the ar
re>t Of Thomas !. Bsnskia. at The instance
81 bis wife. who charges him with bieamy
who his Cincinnati wife i Is not known here.
Xr>. Benskin alleged that her husband des-
prfed her three years a1o st Toledo. has
married IN three places. and. she alleges.
ctt>ed the death Of = young girl named
Jczte Brown in ~ Wayue By abortion efser
running ksr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
THE "DAGOS.
A British Pleasure Boat Defes Portu-
guese Customs Authorities.


MADEIRA, Dec. 5.-The British pleasure
bark Tyburnia arrived yesterday with pies
ure party, including several ladies. On ac-
count of some petty infringement of the
customs relations the vessel was under threat
of seizure by Custom House authorities
The captain, not wishing to have the party
under his charge detained for an indefinite
time, got under way at midnight. The fort
opened fire, but the 1yburnia ran the gaunt-
let, keeping well in shore. The Custom
House steamer, which was on watch to see
that the 1yburnia did not attempt to get
off, threatened TO sink her. but derisive
cheers were called from the lady passengers
on board, and the captain and crew, who
kept on deck acknowledging each shot by
dipping the British ensign. The captain is a
native of Charleston. The Tyburnia got
clear. The customs authorities are in a
dreadful state of wrath at this defiance of
their petty authority.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
a Man-Slayer Sentenced

LESoNIB, N. c.. Dec. 5.-The trial of Ed
Ray, for the murder of Miller and Burleson
in quarrel for possession of mica mine in
Mitchell County in February last. has ended
in Rays conviction for manslauchter. He
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment. Ray is a desperate character and is
said to have killed seven men since the war.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
A Fifteen-Year Sentence.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I. Samuel Palmer, a
negro under Indictment for the murder of
his wife, was tried to-day in the Criminal
Court. The jury rendered a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree, and
the Judge sentenced Palmer to fifteen years
in the penitentiary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Republican States Ahead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The vote cast by the
electors of several OF the States for President
and vice-President were received by the
President of the Senate to-day. The first.
which came by messenger, was that of
Pennsylvania: first received by mail was that
of New Hampshire
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Aground and Leaking.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The British steamship
Tynemouth, from Savannah for Bremen,
went ashore this morning on Terschilling
island. She is now full of water, and her
salvage will depend upon the weather. A
heavy gale Is blowing. Twenty six bales of
cotton from her cargo have been landed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Providence. r. l.. Dec. 5.-The Nara
gansett Park property was sold at noon to-
day at auction for $4,000 and bid in by
VIM. II. Greene for syndicate. 1t will be
paid for and deed given December 10 at
the Jackson Bank. Several additional names
we're put on the list this morning. and the
syndicate will number seventy -four persons.
They will apply for charter and run the
track.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 4.--The Grand Army
of the Republics fair and festival opened
this evening at the Music Hall and viii O. n
TIME until the 18th. inclusive. The affar
was gotten up for the purpose of raising
funds with which TO build a permanent O.
A. X. memorial hal. Among the prominent
people who took part IN the opening exer-
cises were President Hayes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
A Large Dist,IIery Burns.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 5-Fleish-
mans distillery and yeast factory at Mill
stone burned this morning. The loss is $50
600: insured. The government books and
property were saved, as was also $4,000
worth of liquor stored IN the bonded ware
house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Rend & Co. Victorious.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-In the case of Rend
d Co. against the Hooking Valley Railway,
Judge Baxter to-day issued a rule against
the defendants at Columbus on the thirteenth
to show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt in disobeying the injunc-
ton TO furnish cars to Rend Il Co., and carry
their coal. 1t seems the company furnished
cars, but refused TO give through rates and
required prepayment at local rates.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
To Trade With the Africans.

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Prof. Flegl has organized
an expedition to start in the spring for the
Benue River, Africa, in the interest of
newly-formed Hamburg company to develop
trade in that region. He is having a small
steamer built that can be transported by
vessel to Africa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-The Dalton-Anderson
alleged glove fight tonight turned oot a
miserable dzzie- The men claimed they had
been warned by the public 20 indalre in no
knocking out. ~Llttie Diekey- Kane. 4
veil known local feather vel Sft. says he viii
hzht with Dalton or Anderson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Short in His Accounts.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5-It has been
discovered that NJ. l.. Blanton, cashier of
the freight delivery depot of the Nashville.
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad in this
city, is about $1,000 short in his accounts.
He has been a leading member of the Meth
odist church.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Guilty of Murderous Assault.

Special Dispatch to The TELEGRAM.
HASTINGS, Dec. 5.-Samuel McManigan, of
Woodland township, to-day pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault with intent to murder
upon Jerry Bessy. A sentence of two years
and half at Jackson was pronounced upon
the prisoner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
oRno STRONG ACQUITTED.


Special DispAtch 90 THK TKIEaEAM
hAsrSos, Dec 6.-The case Of Foo1e '.
Strong was concluded IN the Circuit Court
to-day. The jury was ont but one hour. and
returned with verdict of not guilty. This
verdict was anticipated and the people are
satisfied. There was an exciting scene upon
the announcement of the verdict, and q large
number present congratulated Strong. Judge
Mills, Of Kalamazoo. presided.
1t will be remembered that during the lat
ter part of last May 0rno Strong. the 10
spected and wlde-awake editor of the Nash
vile Nesrs, threw that village into great ex-
had become convinced that his wife was IN
true 10 him, and that the man most
10 blame for destroying his hap
piness was Doctor Foote, the
physicians employed in his family. Coming
into possession of new facts Strong pro
ceeded 10 the Office of Foote, when he
found the doctor had gone into the country
and would be Iback .at certain time.
be procured a horse. took a revolver and
went over the road by which the doctor
would return. He met his victim and de-
manded Of him certain letter he had in his
possession. The doctor refusing 10 deliver
it, Strong drew his revolver and shot the
doctor In the leg. They both alighted from
their vehicles and participated in an earnest
scuftie, and were with difficulty separated By
Others, who were drawn to the scene. Doc
tor Foofe had Strong arrested on q charge
OF assault with intent 10 kill, the trial re-
sulting as above. Orno Strong is an indus
trious,o hard-working man. be started in
life for himself without dollar, and by hard
work had succeeded in obtaining home and
one OF the best newspaper properties
in the State. He is an active member of
State and is highly esteemed by sll men,
bers of the fraternity. man earnestly de-
voted TO his home until the time q third
party stepped in 10 make il dark and un-
happy place for him. The TELEGRAM tenders
him hearty congratulations upon the verdict
rendered yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06

Cn1csso. Dec. 6--Jos Williams. Ire negro
who murdered Minnie Brooks. q notorious
ccarteean. and her psramour. a negro n.rn~.a
Haufz- vs. convicted this af>erouon. Tke
iurl 1xed the pun5shzn<nf - imprieonnneut
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-06
Bible Study.

Bible class tonight at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms at 7:30 O'Clock, Rev. p. Moerdyk in
charge. All are invited. Subject. Drunk
enness." Prov. xiii. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
HAN ERCHsEFS.

Choice assortment ~ LADIES rIkIS PRINTED AND
4 uNpipENED LINEN IANDk rItBfs -
We AJAX special attention Ia la, ~ aies all linen h,b'
stitched printed andkoicies at - lc so~l yane nr .
A-o one loi ~ adies 'h.er lawn hems;he printed bhh
kerchlefs at 2lc.. uay sold for Soc ...,
Gents ali linen PRINTED iIENSrITCUFD WANpkbH
CHIEFS, Csc. soc and 3jc., worth from l0c to JQc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
NNMAQM&S0MS.
Broadway and 9Th st.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES.

THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY on hioH FANCY
BuOCADEa ~ NEW DIRK EVERY CONVERSATION
or @ mon AND DESIGN, FULLY % FER CENT BE.
LOW ANY OTHER HOUSE.
THREE QUALITIES COLORED SILK DRESS VEL
VETS % INCHES WIDE, MANUFACTURED AND
SPECIALLY FINISHED FOR III, WILL OFFER AT
a. 70 az ~ AND ~ 80 YARD; EACH QUALITY posi-
TIVE BARGAIN BEING FULLY soc PER YARD BE.
Low REGULAR PRICE.
100 PIECES EXTRA QUALITY BLACK SATIN
GROUND BROCADE VELVETS AT 81 25 AND 81 SO
YARD THE BEST GOODS, ARE FULLY 81 90 YARD
EELOW REGULAR PRICE.
NONPAREIL VELV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
SACQUES.

M0HATR PLUSH sAcQUEs, 40 inches long a., 70
worth $50. 's VI VI
Fine quality, lined with quilted saiin s25; worth saa
Very nne SEAL PL 81 SACpUE5, ~ inches Io,g ..a
satin. S45 worth sos. Wv" qun'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL PURCHASE.

SPECIAL PURCHASE.
WE HAVE SECURED THE LAST IS PIECES COL
ORED ALI-wOOL CASHMERE, 40 INCHES WIDE
HEAVY GOODS, 10 TWIILS FINE. AT 4sc YARD; WILL
COMPARE FAVORABIY WITH ANY GOODS RE
TAILED AT 75c THIS Is THE LAST LOT OF THESE
GOODS.
% PIECES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK ALT-WOOL
CASHMERE. IL TWILLS FINE ~ INCHES
WIDE; A POSITIVE BARGAIN Ar 7Oc YARD; REALLY
WORTH 81.
THE CHEAPEST GOODS N THE MARKET IN FINE
LADIES CLOTHS, TRICOTs, CAMELS HAIR GOODS
PLAIDS. &c
ONE LOT FINE PLAIDS AZ INCHES WIDE, AT 5Gc
YARD
MOURNING GOODS SPECIALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

"A inch alI.wool French Cheviot 5oc per yard.
A4.inch an WOO French Cashmere, 65c per ward
a. .nch all WOO French POpn, 75c. per sTd
4a.ineh all WOOL French Bison Cloth Toe. per ward
45.inch all woo French Heavy OIton IN, sbc per yard
a.. nch alsoo Fse ch Drip Gcorgenne for Iaof'made
suits. 81 ~, 81 % a upwaris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
BOYS CLOTHING.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT,

Latest noveltiesn Henrietta Armure Drap dAlma Cash.
meres Merino and Romans and iarz Coihs than re.
gu ar prices
Cloakngs all WOOL silk aud wool Brocades fQuros and
stripes, at moders te prices
LADIES' AND MISSTs UNDERWEAR
Embroid red Chemses skirts Drawers Covers
49c, 79c. and CSC
INFANTS WEAR.
Short and long slips. JSc
Flannel Mother Hubbard" Coats 81 40
Ladies' ami Chidrns WOrsted tioot In great variety.
Ladies' winter Sats In satn coth and felt tlJ %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-12
4 gTARTLENa DISCOVERY.

rnysicisns are often startled by
, ~ discoveries. The fact
, US, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
.oHsumption and al Throat and
~ Il 5 diseases is daily curing pstiente
, ia; they have given up to die. Il
], IHlng them to realize their sense
0Qtys and examine into the m,ar
mlS ~ this wonderful discovery, re-
PSSlg IN hundreds Of our best
TI,gjS11i 9 using 1t In their practics
Sc. . bottles free at z. O. If, I Drrg
VIZ Regular size sl.0Q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Anril Il. 1884
CLIFF HOUSE

CLIFF HOUSE.
1rjgb,burne, st Louis; J d stalllrg. Cosl-
,iIls. c Thompson. II Mantle, Ms'getts,
ff,owsop' Provo: q Carpenter, Bingham; d
tWTrphy, 6 Sullivan, TIntic, A K ecoHi
METROPOLITAN.
III, Croft. V Junction; Miss Barper, Miss
steWart, Mrs II France. NJ ontrose; MIS-
france, A Il wimock, Pueblo; + w M!m %
.-ond Junction; D Cutler, c + Cutter, Jan
,'iero CITY; K W arren, Salida; J Pearklhs'
:, parker, A Townson, sargents; + Sarnaro'
B F williams, Gunisoa; W Scott, ~ ~ Ss.ii u
Evanston; @ B Fitze, Green Rive. Sp91i' a
Park city,
VALLEY HOUSE
Ftbon. ] Thompson, Bingham; Cab
a ES w ,vo.enttnsl neoye II r fBomas
p,,s55lo. I WilSinsC n, Trey, y \; " tratt,
c Torra Wheeling. W V; VI temple Lara
milo. /, Buckley, Annsndsle; Sln - Rsou'
sjivertop; G d Graham, "eSt; " He1,
Kansas;E Anderson, l. NaglI, Nc, Ip,a "A az
90 - 80 Saugbter, New York; WIN Reeo, an
.oa ana 6 S1Is N Mcdonald, NJ Bray, 81 NJ
G,.,i;,or ViIpinfs City; Donohue, SAND |;
+ Hammond. st Lawrence.
WALKER HOUSE.
ALL, u instead; NJ e Arud, Buffalo
2 q Eeen and wife, New York; n Pal lips,
En 70 N o stone and wife, ] H Anarus
and wife Nr B-own, Mrs l. oOp, Gleve-
iar..C ( Sargent and wife, Stocktr n; W j L
auis Hartford; B BBreweE, Sacramento; "
a Jon.s B Stone, B 81 j ShSughne sy, san
= cisco; z L Stores, Denver: R Gatewood,
KaTsas: G Fem bertOn; Cincinnati; Hopper,
" I, Tompkins 4 C Westervelt, w Dcremus,
NeWark. " j; Traynor, Omaha; Kettle,
D X Ever, Montr0se; j b MuivIhDI, y
Hooner, Omaha; J A Durfsr, chicago: K b
Nichols and wife Nichols ,Ldah ;; 6austin
larrnsuia.