davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
From WashingtOns

UP to the 3lst ut. fourteen hundred of
five thousand bills introduced in the House
of Representatives were for pensions.
The United States Government has pur.
chased the sealing steaml4 Bear, at st.
Johns, N. f., to be used in the search for
the Greedy expedition.
THRoUGHoUT the United States and Cam
ada the business failures during the seven
days ended on the Isl numbered 402,
against 3lS the previous week. The distri-
button was as follows: New England
States, IS; Middle, 70; Western, 125;
Southern, So; Pacific States and Terrific
tories, 40; Canada and the Provinces, 81.
CIRCULARS were sent to the United
States on the 1st by the Chief-of- Police at
Buda-Pesth, Hungary, Offering rewards for
the detection of the men who recently stole
from the post-ofiice steps an iron chest con-
tanning 100000 forms.
THE public-debt statement for January
is as follows; Total debt Cncluding inter-
est), Isl, s70, 49S,952 Cash in Treasury, $685.
1929. Debt, less amount in Treasury,
$1,0S3,719. Decrease during the month,
Sl1, 95S,002. Decrease since June so, 1888,
S65,007,4SI.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR's sister, Mrs. Neil
roy, held reception at the White House
on the afternoon of the ID, which was at
tended by nearly three thousand persons.
DURING the month of January the aggre-
gate losses from fire throughout the coun-
try were $12,0OO,OO0.
DURING the week ended on the ID the
issue of standard silver dollars was S5,996
a and for the corresponding period last yeal
10000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Discarded Lover Kills the Object of
His Affection and Then Himself.


A Discarded Lover Kills the Object of
His Affection and Then Himself.
RACINE, Wis, Feb AT one o'clock
Sunday Andrew johnson, discarded lover
of Bertha Brassman, entered the kitchen of
Lepage's restaurant, where she was at work.
and, grabbing her by the dress and without
word of warning, sent bullet through
her heart AS she fell he fired a
second shot through her back She
ran to the street and fell dead on
the sidewalk Almost instantly johnson
placed the revolver to his heart and fired,
causing immediate death. The murderer
had been drinking heavily the night before,
and continued his debauch till the morning,
and few moments before he completed
the awful deed he shot at an acquaintance
named Gulbranson, the bullet perfcrating
his clothing. johnson was reputed to be a
crank, and had made threats at various
times to murder Bertha and kill himself, and
a short time ago pointed a revolver at her.
The murdered girls age was sixteen
and that Of the murdered nineteen. The
immediate cause of the tragedy was the re.
fusal of Miss Brassman to accept valentine
which he had sent to her and seeing her in
conversation Friday night with another man
on the street WHOM he supposed to be a
rival In her affections. The following was
found in notebook which was picked up
in his room: 1.-THE cause of Bertha Brass
mans and my death is fellow named
Charlie, who works at j. ]. Case & Co. So 1t
is supposed the Charlie referred to is Charles
Brinckmann.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
AMERICAN PORK In FRANCE.


A French Economist Arrives Here TO Try
to Prevent Retaliatory Legislation.
NEW YORK, Feb. An. Leon Chateau,
the well-mown French political economist,
arrived yesterday. His visit is said to be
for the purpose of preventing the United
States, if possible, from adopting retaliatory
measures on account of the embargo placed
by France on the importation into that
country of American pork.
To reporter he said: "The object of my
visit is to discuss the question of
the suppression by the Government
of France of the importation of
American pork. I can frankly
say that public opinion in France is favor
able to the free entrance, as formerly, of
American meats. Unfortunately the Cham
Der of Deputies voted against the PROPOSE
ton without any facts to justify the action
or knowledge of the subject. The true
remedy for all this is a commercial treaty
between this country and France. Such a
treaty does not now exist"
Mr.. Chateau said that he felt compelled
to say that France was badly represented
here by her agents. Her ConsuIs were not
all well chosen. Some of them did not like
the American people, and this agitation on
the pork question had in some measure been
brought about by the unfavorable reports
sent home by these ConsulS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Yeas and Nays on the Passage Of the
Fitz John Porter Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The following is
the detailed vote on the passage in the House
of the Fitz John Porter bill:
YEAs-Adams IN. u, Alexander, Arnot,
Bagley, Ballenuine, Barbour, Bayne, Beach,
Belmont. Bennett, Blanchard Bland BlOunt
Buckner, Burleigh, Cabel Caldwell Gambler,
Carlton, Cassidy, Clardy, Clay, Glenn,
ents, Cobb, ~ Collins Connolly w., c9Sok,
berson Tex.), Curtin, Dargan, Davidson, Dar
Wis (Mol, Deuster, Dibrel, Dockery, DORIS
heimer Dowd, Duncan, Eldredge, Eyins Is.
Foran' Forney, Fyan, Gibson Glas
Harmer, Hatch (MoD, Haynes, Hemphill
Henley, Herbert Hewitt IN. W, Hewitt
Hunt, Hurd, Hutchins, James, Jeffords, Jones
(Wis), Jones Ark, Jones (Ala) Jordan,
Kean, King, Kleiner,, Laird, Lamb, Lanham,
La Fevre, Lewis, Long, Lore, Lowering,
son, Mayberry, Miller TEX, Mitchell,
]Muldrow. murphy, Murray. d Mgteh-
O'Neill (Moa, Patton, Pierce, Peel (Ark.l,
Phelps, Poland, Post, Potter, Pryor, Pusey,
Rankin, Ranney, Ray N. H), Reagan, Reese.
Rockwell, Rogers ark, Rogers (N. ", Rose
Grams. Scales, Seney, Seymour. Shaw. Single
ton, Skinner On. G.j, Slocum, Smith, Snyder,
Spriggs Springer, Stevens, Stewart Crex)
Stewart (Vt.), Stocksiager, Storm, Summer Cali,
sumner Wis.,, Taylor LTenn.), Thompson,
Throckmorton, Iillman, Townshend, Tucker.
TulIy, Turner Ky, Turner (Ga.), Van AL
styne, Vance, Van Eaton. Ward, Warner
(Tenn.), Wellborn, Weller, Wemple, Wilkins,
Williams Oyisl Wilson (W. Va), Winans
(Mich.), Wise, G. d. (Va.), Wolford, Wood,
Woodward, Worthington, Yaple, Y ork, Dung
Isl democrats, 164; Republicans, Is; In
dependents. 81
NAYs-Adams 1ll.), Anderson, Atkinson,
Barr, Bingham, Boutelle, Brainerd, Breitung,
Brewer IN. j., Brewer az. W, Browne fInd.l,
Brumm. Calkins, Campbell pa Cannon,
Converse, Cuibertson (Ky.), Cullen, Cutcheon,
Davis Qll.l, Davis tMass.l, Dingley, Durham,
Elwood, Evans pa. Golf, Guenther Han
back, Hart, Hatch lMichJ, Henderson nll.D.
Hepburn, Hiscock Holiness Hooper, Horr,
Houk. johnson, Keifer, Lacey, Lawrence, Nc
Cord, Mccormack, Mckinley, Miliken, 51orey,
Morrill,, Nelson, Nutting Parker Payne, Pay
son, Peelle (lnd), Perkins, Peters, Petit
bone, Price, Reed. Robinson (0.),
Rowe1 Russell, Ryan, Skinner IN. VI,
Spooner, Steele, Stephenson, Stone. Strait,
Struble, J. D. Taylor l0J, E. B. Taylor (0l
Thomas, Wadsworth, Wakefield, Washburn,
Weaver, White Mimi, Whiting-78. RE
publicans, u: Democrats, ].
PAIRED.-The following members were
among those paired: Blackburn and White
(Ky.l. Brown (Pa.), Ermentrout, Howey, Hit,
Eaton, Wait, Budd. George, Kasson, Talbot
Kelley, Randall, Miller Pal, Ketcham. Warm
err t0.), Wilson (a.) Rice. Covington, Holton,
Valentine, Hardy and Ellis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
A DEED OF BLOOD.
A Cincinnati Woman Hacked to Pieces by
Her Probably Crazy Husband.

A Cincinnati Woman Hacked to Pieces by
Her Probably Crazy Husband.
CINCINNATI, Feb Patrick Hartnet,
aged thirty-nine, laborer living at % Walk
er street, Mount Auburn, brutally killed
his wife Thursday morning, and endeay-
ored to chop her body to pieces and hide it
under the floor. He has been addicted to
drink and very quarrelsome. lie ordered
his wife to lie in bed while he went into
another room. Fearing violence, she was
attempting to escape through window
when he entered with an AK and struck
r one blow on the head, causing instant
attn.
The alarm was given by the children, and
the patrol wagon called, but Hartnett, in
trenched within the house with the AK for
a weapon, defed the police. They obtained
heavy scantlng, jammed him against the
wall, and, after fierce fight disarmed him.
He was so badly injured that he was taken
to the hospital Mrs. Hartnet was the
mother Of five children, and would soon
have given birth to the sixth. She was an
estimable woman.
A lunacy inquest was had on Hartnet
last spring, but upon the testimony of his
neighbors he was declared sane.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

through the strike of boys. It was stated
that the other mills would soon be closed,
when ten thousand persons would he out
Of employment.
A CONFESSION was made recently by
burglars under arrest at Bridgeport, Conn,
that the gang to which they belonged
broke into twenty-six places within the
past year, and committed one highway
robbery. Their ages ranged from sixteen
to nineteen years.
OFF Newport, r. l., the crew of the fish
ing schooner Noyes, sunk in collision,
were picked up on the 4th, after being ten
hours in an open boat. They were terribly
frost-bitten.
A MILLIONAIRE paper-malzer of New York
City, named Richard Campbell, committed
suicide at sea in his state-room on board
the White Star steamship Britannia, which
arrived on the Ash from Queenstown. The
cause assigned was dependency over his
own i'll health and that of his wife.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
LATER.

BAKER PAsHA was defeated on the 9th
by the False Prophet near Tokar, Egypt,
losing 1900 men, four Krupp cannons and
two Calling guns. A retreat to Trinkitat
was made, where the gun-boat Ranger Of
fered some protection, but the Europeans
would return at once to Suakim.
THE Democratic caucus at Frankfort,
KY, after a struggle of several weeks,
and on the seventy. third ballot, on the
evening of the 9TH nominated Joseph G. S.
Blackburn for United sta tes Senator.
THE stanch Dundee whaler Thetis has
been pure ased by the United States Gov
erbment or the purpose of Greedy re-
lief exp dition.
THE food in Northern Ohio was causing
greas damage on the 9th. The country be-
tween Akron and Cleveland was badly
overlooked, bridges were washed away,
many houses were flooded, and travel was
partially suspended.
Q. A. CARPENTER, of Lincoln, Ill,
charged with the murder of Fora Burns,
secured change of venue to Menard
County on the 9TH, and the case was ap-
nounced to commence March next at Pc
tersburg.
VIEWERS at the Atlantic mills, Law
renee, Mass, to the number of one thou
sand. struck against reduction of wages
on the 9TH.
THE two daughters of William Morrison,
aged seven and eleven years, residing in
Pocahontas County, w. Va, were burned
to death a few nights ago by the. destruc-
ton of their home by fire. Morrison, his
wife and four other children escaped.
GREAT alarm prevailed in Vienna on the
5th over the discovery of pots to assassin
ate the whole royal family. All the pub
lie building, were under guard.
THE British Parliament opened its ses-
sion onthe 5sh. The Queens speech urged
the passage of the bills to extend the fran
chise throughout the kingdom and TO re-
| form local government, and stated that
Eplans uld be prepared to extend the mu-
tnicipal government to the whole metropolis
i lard to repress corrup ion at elections.
/ A BILL was introduced in the United
States Senate on the 9th to grant right of
way through Indian Territory tothe South
+ ern Kansas Road, and to allot lands in sew
l;eralty to Indians. In the House the Senate
amendments 10 the Tobacco Rebate bill
were concurred in. Bills were reported
Ifavorably to give the Southern
Kansas Road right of way through
Indian Territory, and to give Gen.
eral Ward B. Burnett pension of 500 per
month. A bill for the election of Terri
torial Governors ard Secretaries by the
people was tabled. A memorial from the
| Western Associated Press, asking reduc-
ton OF postage on transient newspapers,
was referred TO the COMMITTEES on POST
offices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
NEWS OF The WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
XLYIIIth Congress

THURSDAY, Jan. 31.-In the Senate a
large number Of petitions were received
for Prohibitory Liquor law for the
Territories and the District of Columbia.
Bills were introduced to pay employees of
the Government the wages withheld in
violation OF the Eight-hour law, and
to relieve commercial travellers from Ii.
cense taxes. Adjourned to February f. In
the House the bill FORGETTING lands granted
to the Texas g. Pacific Railroad Company
was passed by a vote Of 259 to 1. A mes
sage from the President was received trans
hitting the report Of the Secretary of
State in regard to the restriction of Amer
lean hog products by Germany and
France.
FRIDAY, Feb. H. The Senate was not
in session. In the House tire bill
for the relief Of Fitz John Porter was
passed by vote Of 1874 to Is. A bill was
introduced to prohibit the removal Of
House employees during vacation, except
for cause. Conference committees were
appointed on the special Indian appropri-
alton and the Greedy relief scheme.
MONDAY, Feb. AIN the Senate the
Ohdli ptbo6hUStl ibSOAublOuo duODbSu ny
the Legislature of Ohio favoring a tariff
for revenue. Mr.. Logan presented pro-
test against the passage of the bill for the
relief of Fitz John Porter. Bills were fay-
orably reported to establish uniform sys-
tenn of bankruptcy and to make eight
hours a days labor in Government work
shops. Bills were introduced to enable
the people Of Dakota to form Consti-
tuition; to provide artificial limbs for ex-
soldiers, and to prevent the publication of
lottery advertisements i'll the Territories.
In the House bills were introduced to pun
ish officers of the United States for the lille
gal use of money at elections; to prevent
the sale of certain Pacific railroads before
the United States bonds aud interest shall
have been fully paid; for an export tax on
cotton, and TO declare Good Friday a legal
holiday. Mr. Morrison resented bill for
the reduction of the tariff, which lessons the
duties on certain classes of merchandise
about twenty per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Advance in the Price Of Tea.

NEw YORK. Feb. 4.-There is good
deal of activity in the tea trade at adj
RANGED prices. The movement has been
stimulated by the formation Of an exchange
month or two ago, at which heavy trans
actions are made daily. Since December
the price of Japans has gone up six per
rent and blacks about three cents. The
crop last year was very short, and the pro-
posed law to prevent the sale Of aduIterated
teas, of which there are probably eight mill
ion pounds on hand, has led large holders
of teas to believe much higher figures viii
rule until May
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Afraid Of Gasoline.

ALLIANCE, o., Feb. 4.-Sincc the terrible
gasoline explosion Friday the deadly hlid
is now difficult thing to obtain. Mef-
chants thoroughly afraid of the terrible oil,
rolled all the barrels containing gasoline
into the street Satuvday. a paper is being
circulated among merchants, calling upon
them 10 promise to handle the stuff no
longer. One merchant said Satur lay
"Gasoline must 60 would rather handle
nitro-glycerine or giant powder You kno.7
where to find these terrible explosives, BIZ
gasoline will spread out and ind the firs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

THE river at Cincinnati was rising rapid
ly on the 4th, several lower floors of build
ings were inundated, and fears of great
damage were entertained.
The other day J. P. Whitehead, aged
ffty-seven, ex-minister of the United Breth-,
rem Church, hanged himself near Central
College, O.
The arrest was made on the 4th of Dem
ny Downer and John G. Beaucleigh, two
of the men who robbed the Wabash ex-
press car near Roam, Ind, last Septem-
Der, and brutality beat the messenger, and
they confessed the crime
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

The ship canal between the Baltic
Sea and the German Ocean will, it is
estimated, save journey of six hum
dred miles for vessel making a trip
between either of those waters, as the
circumnavigation of the peninsula of
Jutland will be unnecessary In all,
the proposed canal will be oply some
fifty miles-or about half that of the
Suez extending from Gluckstadt
to Kiel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Severe on Lawyers and Bachelors.

CHEYENNE, wy. T., Feb 2.-In the
House of Representatives here, Downey Of
Albany County, gave notice of bill taxing
bachelors, lawyers land other animals. !"
The Legislature win probably give an ex-
preston on woman suffrage before the ses-
sion closes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

An English firm have recently COM
pleted small, light compound engine,
which in point of weight eclipses any
thing heretofore built. This engine is
made Of steel and phosphor-bronze; al
parts are built as light as possible. the
rods and shafting and Ill parts possible
being bored out to reduce weight. At
a speed of only 300 revolutions a min
ute they indicate over 20 horse power
and weigh but 105 pounds all told. This
engine would give fully 30 horse power
actual at piston speed of 500 feet a
minute. The size is 81 high pressure,
q low pressure and ) stroke. That
80 horse power can be had from a prop
er utilization of steam and proper dis
tribtion of 10j pounds of metal is Ger
tainly most astonishing. especially so,
considering that the engine is COM
pound. A ship of 1900 tons displace-
ment was almost unknown fifty years
ago; to-day the transatlantic steamer,
the highest class of the mercantile
marine, has from 5000 to $500 tons
displacement, and engines of 5000
to 10000 horse power. Several of the
transatlantic liners have shown a mean
ocean speed of % miles an hour, and
make the passage in less than seven
days. -aIb1ser c.. Harding, IN Popular
Science Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

Robert Lightfoot, boy twelve
years old, fell from third-story win
dow in Charleston, S. c., last fall and
sustained no injury, but recently he
was standing still for boy-in the
door of the store when he suddenly fell,
one of his legs having broken square off
without any visible cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Buried Under Tons Of Steel.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. AT the Linden
Steel Works Thursday afternoon three men
were engaged IL loading pieces OF steel
known as " fish-pllteS' on cars, and were
standing on the platform on which there
was from fifty to seventy tons of the metal,
when the platform gave way and the men
fell to the ground with the metal on top of
them. John Butler and Thomas Liney
were killed instantly and John Roach Is
not eXnected To live
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

Mrs. Bowers, who pretends to pos
sess some wonderful powers as a proph-
etess, warns the people of Reno, New,
that great fire will destroy that town
in April or May. Chicago Neacs.
In the vicinity Of San Pablo, CAL,
on calm, clear day, the rumbling OF
the cars on trestle, located eighteen
miles distant, may be heard distinctly,
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

No freight Will be received after D. n,
s, ~ Fen:on, ". ". RITTER,
ten Er'L and Pass A9't. SuDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

AUUEJB liz IB4uu HtVOA lkVUiH
no. l First Floor.
Csn be consulted daily nom o'clock
10 u O'Clock am, and from 2 20 6
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to
pm. BE bss had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment of sll
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseasea, Syphilitic or Me.cuFis- AZ
isctions of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Irnpolency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Y liality, Seminal Weakness, Spermstor.
rhga, Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self-Ahuse, youthful follies and ex
eessas in maiurer years. Nocturnal Ems
sion, the effects OF which are various,
msddening and destructive to both body
and mind, and unless cured will; Of
inmate fatally. The presence of the
disease ctuaes & continual consciousness
of slow and grs6ual decsy OF sH the
power OF body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective men,
ory, heart affections, loss OF sight, noises
in the hekd and ears confusion Of ideas,
aversion 10 sGciety, excessive prostrallon,
trembling OF the hands sad ii11bs, con-
sumption, mATssmus and ultimate de-
rangemens olthe mind, The will power
becomes so weak that the persnn seems
to lose control Of himself and cannot
look one square in toe face. II also causes
snd KidBey Disease. -
TapewoFm Expelled In "a
Hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
NENVIST.

&c, Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
Ws.zar House, over Sesbury u John
rao's dug store Anes.betics given.
Tslaphone in office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
DENTIST.

LB. Keysor, lately corrected WIN
NJ T 2. Van aukin, ass removed 70
4. 10 =, HTsA1D New Building, where ne Is
r - to do eli kinds II Denial WORK
sstis.8c!ion guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
r,rRNISHED ROOMS.

with OF without boar9, No. :, IS ! ) .ti w,
D., " G w. Street, tor the secommoostslona
~; ), , SUJiI families aud others. bFeRkiSS'
f,om 6,S0toSSO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
pUcKS FOB SALE.

s !, an U1 ss With large and superior
~ i2ln 20 q s Ausb Meriuo bucks slso q
t2t o. 81 Sy thp Frsrch and Spanish Call
s s; gsI . -a!.sd, which will sell reason
. .2inia 'a's' JoHH MUEsEN. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
LOST

,,;u-stion Canyon, small sorrei
IN Eng l9na I'm n lace, branded two nall
bai'e' s..'pIa sft high, was bobsled when
.]as7es On ,, lei - regard will be psid for
"a I9.!. ,! Z sr o:samo 20 FeFguson'a stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
sngoial Advertisements.
o1INO LESSONS.

,.litfs. teacher of music. viii !
Nj. Rs1 Fi-s. South street, second como
q S. !: !; Ii; nv 4.5 i5s' ss; e.: sa$
Tssk,, .S Us'Ty VACANCIES for three pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
rnR. SALE.

A aos w. U,siei Neriuo. VIII be here
s 3,s,a nh bar + 10Th, cheap for cash Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
RR CLUTE = GENERAL
TRANSFER

kraa. . 81 I from all depots; expert
s-csd Dla7mau; satisfaction guaranteed
slssd, ,lsnDiags 6 Sons snd Remington,
i..a:on s. Cc. L. Z. Cute. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10

9RoKERs & co.
B Ofics in No. 26l. Union Block,
Main street, opposite the Overland House,
llf;t Floor, loom No. :. Loans made
On Jewelry, Diamonds and Watche.'
"a. Railroad tickets bought and sold,
Usre5somed pledges sold at very low
Alas. Business strictly confidential. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
REMOVED.

I'D, A. Aodfe languages sP S
Pto!sAoai 3E Sacond Sonh atreet' Z
n. 4gE wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
WANTED.

-, oaarrgnao, e qeaa ny. b 1ni-
s.5no. inner 7r ne in ninelesnih ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-10
FOR RENT.

p,,,k house OF 8 rooms, Nc. IS, L
-. Z 9 S,lI Stree. JOHN mAY4AN'