davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
To California and the Pacific
North w est.

Messrs. Ray mond and Whitcomb
have Planned magnificent tour TO the
Pacific northwest, in addition to the
three grand excursions 10 California
already announced. The party will
rave Philadelphia April 10Th. and AZ
far as San Francisco and Monterey, Cal.
will follow precisely the same route as
the other traDrcouBinental excursions.
The divergence will he made az San
Francisco, and Oregon. Washington
Territory, the Puget Sound country :,
British Columbia, and Idaho will be
visited, the party returning through
Utah, the same as the others. The
scenery up the Columbia river, around
Puget Sound and throughout that re.
gion is magnificent, and the opportn.
nifty to group in one grand round of
pleasure travel, the wonders of the
Rocky Mountains, Southern California,
the Yosemite Valley, the Pacific North
west, with its grand mountain scenery,
the great plains, Great Salt Lake and
Niagara Falls,-with Alaska and the
Yellowstone National Park also, il
desired lis certainly very attractive.
The tour last year proved very success
full. A circular containing full details
will be sent by ii. +. Shields, agent for
the Raymond excursions. Ill South
Ninth street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Phl,dsIpha, WAminJtsa 1 BaItlao's Railnsd
FEBRUARY lst, 1855.

Train. leave Wilmington ~ follows
FOR PhilAceipnis And intermediate rtA-
tons e.so, 100, -. 20 q. In. 25o, 400 7.<0,9bs
y. n.
sl6, poo, $40, W. 1904 .l.se b. M; IL Il ,l2ab,
LA. az, ts6, SIS 80 m:
II. IS D. Il. ala ii, In, $50 200, "a 5.bo $50,
o 10. i.t0 J.
FotWss Chos'sf, via LamoKir, GO and
slb T. m. 2.ac md t.oo p. N.
baltimore and inter N edists. Stations, 1000
=. IN. 600, II Il Y. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, 100 p. IN
Baltimore ard Washington, La AL. e.o4,
1000 1850 a. 10; LOO, q. II .Aes.f:oo. 2: m.
Trains for bels ware Uvisicu leave.for'
REV Oss;ls, CHS, s.st , G.; i2.os, 40, $50
SIS p. Ia.
Harrington, Deimnr, snd wts stations, 8 %
a M. aLd " = ?. n.
Warrington ~ 4 Nsy staucns, t.25 y. IN.
NInrass TOR Se Aford, a.bo 4 q
Express TOR Iover and Deirlar, 1l.to y. n
very DAD
SUNDAY TRAINS.
hilaaeiohls and intermcfiata stations
'0a. u. u o. m. $50, 40, q.b6 .. "a
iiriiRdtllt,s and Rev Y ORR, 400 2.+b, 40
| =. 5x2, go 9. Ia.
Tcr n OFT .Iheotsr, via I.Apofin, $40 g. m,
| md b.3O y. IT.
| baltimore hld Wasbirston, l.2s, Al, e.O
| Q 0e q. u. s1i.imors, IL u p m
| tor .oEtnci IiorIdstioa assengers are.re
| Sfre.i 70 tao 'ios-tAbiae posted ct the sta
| '.cns.
| rteius n.5Eso ~ are limited express
| -pcn which l-Cs Ike iSe 80.
lOHARLEsS j. PTHH. : Il. WOOD
| q sne-Al M a,>vor pennrs' Passenger Agt
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
FRIDAY. MARCH q, 1855.
The Exposit,oa Collapse.


Inc New orleans EXPOSITION Is urag-
g1ng It's length along without creating
any excitement, and even the people OF
mat city are probabiy more attracted To
sne Greater show that has b'en going
on et washington during the present
week. News from the exposition likes
sne gate money ~ from S4,o0o TO eo,ooo
oay. rhat would hardly nave been
pm money Tor the great Centennial
exposition, IN fhlladelphia In 1870,
tnough the New orleans concern Is got
mp ON much more grand and extensive
scale. Tue people OF the southwest Will
nave oeneftted from this magnificent
nature II they will have learned that 1t
tekos more than cheek and presumption
70 run such concern a. the New
orleans exposition was intended To be.
IL requires public sentiment In sym
pethy with the most advanced spirit OF
the age sentiment In sympathy with
tine Tree, Intelligent labor and Industrial
spirit OF the nmes, ana sentiment de-
cidediy more IN sympathy with DOWN
right honesty than has been shown In
New Orleans. While saying this, how
ever, we would not iorgee that at the
second attempt Justice triumphed In
the trial OF a number OF ON :iais who in
cold blood murdered Captain Murphy,
AAst November, Two OF whom were con
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
A Relief.

The adjournment of the Legislature
on Monday last to Monday next, has
been source Of relief to the people Of
our State. We hope that they acquired
additional wisdom by their visit to
Washington. We fear, however, that
they are too firmly imbued with hereti-
cal notions to permit the true principles
of liberty to permeate their hearts. They
appear to belong TO the antediluvian
age, and can no more change their
opinions than an Ethiopian can change
his skin or the leopard his spots. Bour-
bonism was born in them, and IL 10 too
firmly intertwined in their nature to be
uprooted. If this were not 40 there
would be reasonable ground to hope
that justice should be done to New Cas-
tie County. There is no more excuse
for the Legislature to continue TO per-
petuaae . wrong, even if 1t is hoary
with age, than there is for the man who
goes on the highway to convert othel
mems property to his use. II the mem
bers will look about they will find oul
representative system is behind the age
and then, If they possess spark o
justice in their hearts, they will speedily
determine 10 right the wrong unde
which we have no long labored.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
EGlSTER's ORDER.
IL REbl>TEH's OFFICE,
Nrw AsTLy COUNTY, DBL,
RrhrunYy 18th. lSSS,


IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
<Tw CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, 7
February 18th, issS.
Upon The application Of Annie Il.
KIN wood aud John Webster, administrators
OF HenrN T.. Webster, late OF Brandywine
Hundred, IN srid county deceased, It IL
ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrators Aforesaid give notice OF
granting oflcttGrs fadm ,nistration upon the
estate ~ tn. deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to bt
posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters in six of the most public places OF INT
county of New Castle, requiring All persopt
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided and also Gauss
the same 10 be inserted within the same p ~.
cd in the Daily REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published In Wilmington, and To be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. d.
{ ~~) Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL. +. }Ofice OF the Register Aforesaid, al
t~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
IGSATiUS L GRUBB, Register,
NoTICE-All persons having claims aKainsl
the estate OF the deceased must present The
same, duly attested 10 the administrators, on OF
, before February 18th, 1850, or abide the Act oil
A SO. mbly In such CO sc made and provided.
ANNIE y. X RkWOOD.
JOHN WEBSTER.
Adm Illustrators
Address, Wilmington, Del. u.s.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

THE Democrats have discovered that
the little bible upon which President
Cleve Gland took the oath of office was
one which his mother gave him, and
that it had evidently been considerably
worn, of course inferring that Cleve-
land had thumbed it over and over in
searching the scriptures. We have
never heard, however, that he had
stuck q pin point at the 14th verse of
the xXth chapter Of Exodus.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
ID EaISTEkTS ORDER.
II, RRGIsrER's OYFloB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DkL..

X RRGIsrER's OYFloR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. URL..
February 26th, lssb. }
Upon the application Of NEWTON
DEnICkSON, executor OF WILLIAM
DERICKSON late Of Christ ana Hun
bred. in said county, deceased, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the eh
ecutor Aforesaid give notice sf granting q
letters testanentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, Wit the date oil granting
thereof, by causifg advertisements te oe
posted within forty days from the date OF
such lettsrt in six o. the most public places
OF the c. unity OF New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against tho estate
10 present the same, or abide by an ACT OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and also ca use the same 10 be inserted within
the same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN
a newspa per published in Wilmington, apo
TO be continued therein three weeks. 10 d. /.
Given under the hand and SesI
LIE ofOifce If tho hegister aforesalt
~ NVt Wilmington, In New Castle
County aioEeea3d. the day and year above
written &. ON bb, Register.
NoTICk AN person having claims against
the ehtstc e. the deccastd must present the
same, duly atessed 10 the executor. OF
or before the 10Th cay OF february, 1850, OF
abide the Act OF AstemplJ In fuch case maze
aud provided, -
NEWT, ] DERICKSON.
k,,lypss MtlfIinxton bel f.s
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

THE objection raised to paying Mr.
Zebley's son nine dollars for superin'
tending the repairs Of streets while his
father was too unwell to attend TO IL
himself, was rather small picayunish
business. Better stop some of the big
leaks first.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OpFlCf,
INV CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
March ikk,


III REGISTERS OpFlCf,
INV CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
March4 1857. }
Upon the application ofWi lillian ". Brackin
administrator OF Jumes N. Brsckin, late Of
Christiaua HID, In said COUNTY. deceased,
1t IL ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notire OF
granting OF letters of aiministrat on upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, 10y causing advertisements 10 he
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six Of q . mos. public places OF The
county OF New Cattle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
tho same, or Abide by an Act Of ASS mbly In
such case made and provided and Also cause
the same 20 be inserted within the same period
In the Daily ELPUBLICAE, a newspaper pub
hshed in Wilmington, ana to lie continued
therein three weeks, t-. o. Il.
{ ~~~0 Given under III. hand and seal of
IL, = once Of tn. Register aforesaid, Al
- Wilmington, N New Castle County
aforesaid, the dsV aud wear above written.
I.C.6RUBB, Register.
NorICE-All pertons having claims against
she STATE of The DECREASED must present tht
sane, duly attested TO the administrator, on
or before March 4th, 1876, OF abiue the Act vi
! Asst mbly In such ease made ana prOrided
WILLIAM ". BkAtkIS,
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del. ma
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

THE one-legged General Beaver, OF
Pennsylvania, at the head Of an army
of Pennsylvania soldiers, marched down
Pennsylvania avenue on Wednesday, to
honor the Inauguration of President
Cleveland. Not hat was tipped TO
the brave general, but when General
Fitzhugh Lee marched down the same
avenue at the head of his band Of ex.
Confederate soldiers, the same crowd
made the welkin ring with their shouts
of applause. That is the change thai
was made last Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

HERE is the sixth of March already.
The winter has apparently concluded to
let Spring have its sway the peach
buds are swelling, the robins have come
and the Legislature of Delaware has
done comparatively but little work yet.
Soon the members from the rural dis
tricts will want to go home and burn
stumps and commence to make ready
for the spring crops, when there will be
very little disposition TO go into weighty
legislation. Much of the attention of
the members will now he taken up
with the question OF Mr.. Bayard's sue
cessor TO the Senate. 1t seems impos-
sible now to avoid the crowding of a
vast mass of business into the heel OF
the session when the members will bt
the least disposed to give important
bills that mature deliberation they de
serve.
1t is hoped, however, that time will
be taken to mature and present TO thu
people a call for Constitutional Con
vention that will be chosen by the PEG
pie and that will heed the voice of tn
people when properly and legally ex
! pressed.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
LAWMAKERS.

80 and Is cents. South Ken
sington Art Squares, which
are whole ingram carpets
with borders made in one
piece, these sizes and prices
2hx3 yards g.
Ks yards 81
13Isyards q
3 IA yards &
Other sizes at full prices.
Hassocks for so cents.
Not so good as a few days
ago.
Market street front, second floor. Take
car northwest from the ceuler of the
store.
Black India silks, for sum-
mer dress, are very light and
rich and never crack or wear
out. Guaranteed beyond all
reason. Sl.25, Sl.35 and
81 SO; 80 inch.
But they are no cheaper
than Guinet SI.65 for SI.25,
or So tor $I.5c, or Bellon
likewise.
Southwest from the center.
Duchesse laces, three
quarters a dozen different
patterns, $2,25 to 81.
Oriental Egyptian. IS
cents one pattern OF each.
ltwo-thirds.
A crepe lisse ruche, two
thirds, IS cents; three row,
crimped and goftered, pearled
ledge white only.
i Satin-covered embroidered
toilet bottles one third, s.
cents a pair.
Southwest from the center
| Rhine-stones set in golc
and silver, exactly half, 81 tt
SO about hve-hundreo
pieces one hundred differen
settings earrings, brooches
lace-pins.
Plenty Of Rhinestone
work at full prices; no bet
ter,
} South west from the center.
Il Boys hirt-waists, two
thirds, 80 cents; percale
: llaundere1 i, pleated front an
Iback, fairly well made.
'tWith Boys Clothing, near the niddl
81 Market-street door.
NJ JOHN WANAMAKER.
II Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
II streets, and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

THE Young Mems Republican club
will be treated to rich feast of argu-
ment and resson in the address that
Edward G. Bradford, Esq, is to make
this evening on the subject of " repre-
senta.ion."
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

OUR fscetious Democratic morning
contem porary seems elated over the
prospect of the disappointment that
awaits many who are in office and ex-
pect to stay there, and to many who are
out aud expect to go in. We are rather
inclined to think that our neighbor has
evidently not read PresidentCleveland i
declarations upon CT vii service reform
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

HOLD on there, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Far
rell, DIR. Snitcher, and all others who
are reaching out after the Wilmington
post. mastership Stop and read what
Cleveland says about Civil Service Re-
form
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

The hungry and the thirsty that
moved upon Washington this week will
not have their hunger satisfied nor thirst
assuaged by reading the paragraph in
relation to Civil Service Reform in Pre-.
sident Cleveland's inaugural.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

WITH the appointment of Bayard as
Secretary of State, down goes the treaty
with Nicaragua and the building of an
isthmus canal.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

buy them. Lanes accuS-
toned to buy coarser h. nd
kerchicis for summer will
buy a little earlie,-nobodyl
wants a coarse handkerchief. |
We treble our handkerchief
store in the night to make
room for the Christmas-like|
thousands OF buyers to come
in the morning.
Every one Of these hand
kerchiefs we could sell at thel
first. column price just as wei
might properly have sold
those flity-thousand yards OF
little check ginghams at dou-
BILE or nearly double instead
| of ten cents. We chose to-
sell them az ten. And, now
they are nine-tenths gone,
we may as we'll tell you they
were better than we said.
The man whose duty it was
to value them was out of
town, when we said they
were worth fifteen. They
were eighteen or twenty-cent
ginghams. .
We are satisti d to sell
these handkerchieis fer half
) and two-thirds; just as we
were satisfied to sell those
ginghams for a halt or a
trit1e more. 1t is worth some
thing to have a Christmas
throng in the store in March
For what does it say ! and to
whom ? That here is the
!, place to buy & oods. And
five don't sell without profit
: not often.
>, Are we making money
u then, on these handkerchief
.e at halt and two-thirds ? No
=. much, perhaps, directly; bu
le indirectly we think we shall
K gain something. We shall
say to half a million peopl
" that Whatever we sell 10
n linen is linen and nothing bu
ut at linen. When half tn SC
to called " linen" handkerchief
le are cotton-and-linen. ours ar
K < linen and nothing but liner
Is whatever the price may he.
BY the Bureau of Information, at Il
Arcade steps.
he Wilton carpets, the riches
"a. OF carpets, for $3.50, SIT
ire and s. a yard. All on
'ss grade, tive-frame Except on
rs tour-frame) for best makes
IL seventy-fve patterns t
nat choose from.
r nt We have sorted them I
in patterns and priced them
10 we consider fair. But Peep
do not agree about carpe
GU, patterns Wedon't expect yo
hat to heed our pattern-ju
re- Very likely you will thir
that we've got the pric
ar mixed. No matter. The
'ho isn't a carpet among the
hat hat that isn't worth $3.50.
Re- Moquettes, the richie:
looking OF carpets, for S..
+ "s and $50. All one graz
an the best; the price is by p;
tern and you are liable
and choose the SI.25.
Nelvets, not nearly SO ri
,nc but still velvet, S. and ST..
~, i, two or three patterns
the 90 cents
rn oIs Brussels, fve-irame Br'
y will IL sells, several best makes,
Cal. SI.I5, SI.25 and SI.35. S
on a. the prices go by patterr
s ss"n and people by no mes
Try, agree in liking best the p
,ua ss terms we mark the highest
Il The he Tapestry carpets, so,
re. IS and 80 cents, and b
Ir'o Of the price stands partly
=, the r., pattern and partly for gu
)rth- ~.
's aEi Smyrna carpets, 81.
the he tayOrite rup is SmVrr
}, if
tive. Dul not the 1dVOrlLe carl
G 1siis That is why we say SO lii
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

THE country should be able to stand
Democratic Inauguration every
twenty -four years.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
WANAM AK Frs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. 1885.


Ladies' linen handkerchief
for halt and two thirds.
Faultless /; narrow-hem-
stitch; red, blue and black
borders more than a hun
dred different printings; and
more, we think, than the
usual proportion of pretty
patterns.
% cents for Is
IS cents for 1917
20 cents for 10
12l5cents for
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

"E THINK YOU DAN GET MORE
w Ending wood for 81. 90 rom Richard
ems mill than elsewhsrs, Leave ordersa
svery Evening once, uapslle's hardware
Maryland Avenue. Ctfos telephone 81
pocts, u1r'- mlp-d
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Address. Wilmington. bel.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
FURNITURE. FURNnuI
!. 81 j. N. UARMAN
No. 40 King Street

Cam be n finest
IN she state We Eu.r:ntee sI
seeu purchasing elsewhere
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Market street front, second floor. Take
car northwest from the center OF the
store,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Address. Wilmington. Del.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25

Administr tor d the est s,e u Eric d. Cast,
5. 81. 3ai,IE. Attorney. jei4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
A. Fisher BrewlngCo
NOTICE. # .6I
PPrcR OF THE PROBATE JUDGE oFwAsHING-
TON COUNTY. ST. GEORGE, UTAH, I.
il.te iuIff ytl May 7th. 1886.

FPrCR OF THE PROBATE JUDGE OF WASHING
TON COUNTY. ST. GEORGE, UTAH.
.lL>tl t5ls IL vlL Nay 7th. 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT. PUR-
IN susnt 10 aud by virtue Of the provisions
OF the Act Of Congress, entitled, "An Act for
the Relief OF the Inhabitants of Cities and
Towns upon the Public L nds," approved
Sd March, 1867, aud any amendments there
to- the undersigned, Probate Judge OF Wash
ington County, Utah Territory, has entered
Ia the United States Land Office. at Salt
Lake City, for and IN behalf of the inhabit
ants of the town Of Pluto, In 5aid County,
the lands described as follows. viz: z u of
NV n. VIZ of MEX, So II of NE;H, n u of
SE 4, and,SE u of 81 u Of Section No. "a, in
Township Mo- 81 8outho of Range 20. Is
West, containing $40 acres
And any person, association or corpora
ton claiming to be the rightful owner OF
possession. occupant or &C cupsnts. or to be
entitled to the occupancy or possession of
such lands, or to any lot. block, share, or
parcel thereof, must, within six months
after the first publication of this notice, IN
person or by. his, her or their agent or atsor-
ney, sign statement, In writing. containing
an accurate description of the particular
parcel or parts of land In which he, she or
they claim to have an interest, and the spe-
ciic right, interest or estate therein, which
he, she or they clsi N to be entitled TO re-
ceive, and deliver me to he Clerk OF
the Probate, Court or said Washington
County. EDWIN G. WO0LLEY,
E27 = - ~ sa-rss Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

l.
NO4ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County. Utah made on
the 29tn ay of May, A. D.. 1885, in the matter
of the estate of Eric M. Cast, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator of said estate
will sell at private sale to the highest bid:
der, for cash. and subject to sc6nfrma ton
by said Probate Court. on or after Wednes
day the StiI day of July, A--Ds, 1885. all the
ght title inter, st and estate of the said
Eric N. Cast, dece sed. g. the time of his
de tn and all the right, title and terest.
that the sad estate has by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired, other than or In
addition {, that of the said intestste at the
time If his death, In and to all the follow
ing described real estate to wi The south
half of Lot Eight 8) in Block Twenty-nine
COY Plot "B," Salt Lake City survey, ex-
costing strip three (3l rods nor by six
t6) rods south on the west side thereof. The
who of Lot Three 81 in Block Tn rty-two
(S2) Plot ''F" Of Sal lake City survey A
certa house on Plum Street, Salt Lake
City. Utah. known as No 8lS-lf, stand ng on
leased ground, together with the lease there
of. The north half OF the southeas. II rter
Of Section Two ~ in Township One ~
Lake meridian. Said tract containing
eighty &C es, aud being situated In summit
County Utah. r
The above described ZEAL estate viii be
sold in enc lot ore CHI piece separ tie y, 10
suit purchasers. Terms of sale; cash.
Bids or offers may be made ut any time after
the frs pub lea ion =. 1 this notice, and before
the m king of the sale. All bids or offers
must be in writin :. aud left at the office OF
S. w. i,arke & Co.. 10 g. MAN street, Salt
Lake City. 35t4ss-
Dated June ls. 1885.
Administr tor OF the est tie Of Eric ID. Cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
HOME MARKETS,

10 Ra Ir"1soetstious S:---. IN this .col1mi
ss;M q 1Ssddd siiy rom e careful In
are cOITs e the Inherent market "a P 1etsi
quoted S nust expect to pay som VIVA
higher figure;
o6ice of TIE HERALD
,,..5.y evening. June "a. 1885.
salt Lake ore Market
,,.nad daily by Mccormick q Co
Bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
Catarrh Of t,,r Rladd.r.

y, ol''is'''s. iEri.ation. infiammasion. an
=, = y - INA; "hi.p.a:..ts es,e
w oGeht s'uHA Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
limitations. Reports on Mining Properties
Surveys. Mines, Railroads and Canals, aud
supcriutends the workings of the same. Pre-
Working mines expert on -nin:ag ausssioss
before the courts. Aiiress ?. o. Bcy Isl
salt Lax CitI, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
We are now prepared to promptly supply
the public with Keg and Bottled
Beer of a Superior Quality at
Popular Prices.

OUR CITY DEPOT for the Celebrated
ALBERT FISHER BEER Is at TUFTS &
EYSTROMS well-known Beer Hall. 100 8.
East Temple Street. where will always be
found flu lsupply of our key and bottled
Beer. In f1
e Orders solicited and promptly attended
Telephone No. 179.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-25
Gresn Vegetables.
Wool.
Hides.


Dry dinthides ana klp. good I4c y
Dry flint hides and kip. damag. lOc Z
Dry flint calf skins, good, -. i2c a.
NY INIT calf skins, damaged. 09c +"
ory salt hides, kip and calf,
good, 19e /"
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ec /"
Dry horse hides. DC tn TIE aa.h
G seen noes and ZAP, good 80. 06 Q b
S S.een hlGes ana KIP, damaged, &c
4sreen calf skins, good. 7c
6reen calf skins, damaged. Sc
Green sailed hides and kip, wen
cured, good, 81"
deeen salted hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, -. AZ -
1eeen saited calf skins, well
cured, good, ac /"
treen sailed calf skins. wen
cured, damaged, 49,. 6K