davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE OFFICE.
Fyo Carps Washfnoton Deter 10 The Ctereand Leadt
IL ;s cleo n loro,. room and fha presiuent

Cdrps WGshfn1t0n DttT 10 The Cttretdna Ltdder
1t is also large room, and the President sits
at the back OF 1t before the windows behind hat ma
hogany desk. tall, hne-looking, well-dressed man.
with hair that is fast turning gray he rises and shakes
hands lie motions to seats aud we are at snce
In the midst OF business As this goes think or the
history that has been enacted in this room. see the
various Cabinet meetings from the day Of Adams to that
Of Arthur, and wish the walls monographs and
could give up history they have In this ROOM
Andrew Jackson fought battles OF Peggy Eaton here
Martin Van Buren, laid his fox like plans and here John
Tyler fought for his rights all along through bis stormy
administration Here 1t was that Daniel Webster laid
down his policy Secretary OF State and here the bony
Calhoun stormed and Henry Clay ceaDsellcd with John
Quincy Adams. Here II was that Buchanan hesitated
and deceived by his Confederate plotting
against the and In this very reon Jefferson
Davis laid the policy Of Frank Pierce while he acted
az his Secretary Here was that Lincoln laid out his
schemes and In this room the plans we're laid whch
put down the greatest rebellion In the history OF the
world. Here, too, Johnson prepared for his impeach
ment trial. Salmon Chase schemed for the Presidency
while he held the Treasury and later on Gran dsessed
the troubles of his reign and here 1t was that Beknap
received his dismissal There is hardly great man Ia
our history who has not spent some OF the most m
pOrtant periods OF his life In this There Is hardly
political vino thinks himself great who has not
been ovcrioyed or bitterly disappointed AID Inundated
by the scenes which, II these walls could speak they
could accurately describe. The private room OF TAO
President Is also the Cabinet LII.
At . recent Texas marriage the bridegroom came to
.A hadA with
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

HrMpsTEAD-The Town Board has appre priateu
900 for the support of the town poor this year,
a reduction of So, 500 from last year. - a..
SMi irHrowN.-The Law and Order o9cloty ~ E ,ss
meeting on Saturday nominated for Excise Com
MISSIONER j. s. Bytonburg, one OF the most pronl-
nept citIzens of the town. The society propose
holding meetings in several districts Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

TROUBLE AMONG OLD SOLDIERS.

A meeting Of the honOrably discharged soIdicrs
of the regular army was held yesterday In Lincoln
Hall, at Houston ana Allen SITS. Jacob Schneider
presided. portion Of the new constitution was
fead and adopted. C0mrade Coleman suggested
10 membership This brought half dozen Indig-
nant comrades to their feet, and among them was
Francis Moon, who attacked the volunteers, M
country was tired of political soldiers. =, Comrade
Coleman left the hall The following officers were
colonel John Jocker adjutant, William Z; Miller.
The object Of the meeting to secure for all honor
ably discharged soldiers Of the regular service,
IN the West, and their intention Ia ultimately TO
found q soldiers colony.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murray Hill HoteEEx- Governor II; r. bainr 6anin
win or Michigan and Donald q. Mitchell Of New.taven
F,M Avenue Hotel. Emory Smrt, ,S Oh opd pas
delphia Congressional Delegate Joseph n I0oie anu w
J. Mccormick, of Montana; Captain O; bonrge, o.
England, w. j. Florence. Breroort Honse-M~o
Alexander, Of the Royal Engineers British Army.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
0'ME|LL'S,
eTH-AvE. AND 2OTH-ST.
NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW OFFERED.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Os.N0 hnU Un60o uUUUSs
100 pieces fine striped silks, all coIors;
49c.; worth 75c.
so pieces Black Satin Princesse," e
inches wide, manufactured by c. ]. Bonnet
& Co., 81 rs; worth 81 rs per yard.
Fine Black Dress Silks, 22 inches wide,
extra heavy, 98c.;; worth 81 Is.
Ponson's Peerless Lyons Silk Velvet, Ia
colors for dress wear, all pure elk, 2I
inches wide, So SO; worth 81 per yard.
500 pieces fine Sateen, new designs,
&c.,; worth Csc. per yard.
French Tricot Cloths, AZ inches wide;
59c.; worth 90c.
French Cashmsres, fine quality, new
spring shades, 48 inches wide, &c.;
worth ST.
All wool Armures, AZ inches wide,
spring shades, Soc; worth 75c. per yard.
EMBR0IDERIES.
800 pieces Hamburg Embroderies, 3to
5 inches wide, fine quality and new pat
terms. 1885,, 20c., 25c. and Soc. per yard.
PaRASOLS and UMBRELLAS.
All the latest styles of Lace Covered,
Mourning and Carriage ParasoIs. Large
assortment of Silk Umbrellas, with silver,
ivory, ceIIuloid. ebony and natural
handles, in all latest designs.
HOSIERY.
500 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose. coIored
and black, French feet, 50c.; worth 81.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, Morley's best
English make, &c.; worth 81 Is.
Ladies' French LisIe Thread Hose, coll
ors and black, 38c.
Mems Silk Half Hose, 49c.;; worth 75c.
Mems extra superfne Half Hose, English,
lie. per pair.
$50 doz. Ladies' English Brown Balbrig-
gan Hose. 10c., worth Csc.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Chemise, pointed yokes, 29c,
worth SOC.
One lot Drawers, 49c., worth 75c.
Chemise, Nightdresses, and Embroidered
Skirts, &c., worth 81 SO.
CORSETS.
Fine French Sateen Corsets, 48c.s
worth 81 rs.
Fine Quality Sateen Corsets, 81 90.
WHITE GOODS.
German Damask, 49c., worth Csc.
Double Damask, &C.,, worth 85c.
Great variety in White and Coiored En-
brodered Robes, So SO to $40 90.
H. 0'NEILL & co.
IOl to Ill West 20th-st.
uAVE a large stock of sealskin garmentsi
tnaxv for arr
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
MARINE IYTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rf.e or 603 Moon sets Gle Moons da 20
WATER TO-DAY.
<Y-sandy Hook, 70iGs~. Island, 1888 IIer Cat. OPT
PK.-sandy Hook. 728 Gov. Island SO2 Hell Cato 9:6l
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

At q recent Texas marriage the bridegroom came to
tho altar armed with ride and the bride with
reyolyer 1t to that the ceremonies
were so we'd to proceed with the utmost decorum by the
spectators. -fBurlngten Free Pxesss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER HOLLAND.

Zion Church, at Madison-ave. and Ihrtyeighth-
at was flied yesterday afternoon with persons VINO
had come to witness the funeral oil Alexander
Holland The services were conducted Oy
Assistant Bishop Potter, the Rev. DR.. Z: u Iinany'
rector of the church. and the Rev. Mr. Sturges
The body in white oak coffin, was borne INTO the
church by the pail hearers, +. j. Plant, t. tanagan
p Brady, Thomas Martin. Stephen Collard and
Henry Smith, of the American Express Company
Nearly all the officers and about 100 employees 81
tie company we're present, and took seats III the
centre aisle. Among those present were Judge van
Worst Emigration Commissioner 1alnt0r, L, D.
Thurber Robert Pinkerton. John Lille, John
Frothin gham. W. B. Coughtry, K; A. NICK u.
b. Parsons. l.. II. SquIres, NJ. /: Berry, George l. l.
Edwards. Charles Gowdy John II. DwJsr NJ. +.
Tranor Isaac Il. rockingham. Charles Moore. L.
j. Powers, James Bambrick,. X. b: Clark, W. Is.
Dinsmore John Hoey. }. c. Fargo. u NJ. Pomeroy
c. G. Clark, w. Ii. Seward, J; T. Daily; w. +.
Judson, w. J. Boyd, A. Siefkln, William OGrady
w. ii. Martin, A. j. Betlon, A. Jerolamon, d.
Hawkins. I. Fuller, II. Ball. g. Jageis, George
Carpenter George Knapp, J. 5. Meyers, 3 H.
Hustled Captain James Z. Abrams, A. Il. Stimson'
IT. A. Kennedy, j. j. Whalen ,and Oenerai Dutter-
field Mr. Hollands brother-inlaw.
After the services the coffin was placed AT the ioot
of the centre ase and the people went OUT tney
had an -ouportunty of taking last look at tne
features Of the dead man. The body remained IN
The church last night watched Dy SIX men from tne
American Express Company, and Will ne TAKEN 70
Schenectady to-day by the o. IN tram, TWO speeIai
ears having been chartered Tor that purpose me
burial will take place in the Holland family vault
in Vale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
BOYS CLOTHING.

proUsEsuITs ALL wool. WELL MADE, AGES 1
TO IL AT So 90. 81 40. 81 a. AND UPWARD. SCHOOL
SUITS LONG PANTS. AGES IS TO IL. IN PLAIDs AND
CHECKS 50 ge 50 80. AND UPWARD. FULL AssoRr.
MEsT JERSEY SUITS. SHORT WAISTS, KILT SUITS,
AND EXTRA PANTS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TOO WET FOR TEMPERANCE WORKERS.

"There are no dudes here to-day" said Sergeant
Oliver Timrns of the New-York police force, yes
ferdav as he looked at the rows of empty seats IN
ChickerIng Hall. "They might have got their
boots soiled aud felt q triae 9ncomfortable,n e, -
There we're between 100 and ZOO people IN s tne
% listened to remarks BY Aaron NJ. Powell.
secretary of the National Temperance
Society," Mr.. Powell said that he was
ultimately become seriously interested in the tenn
perance cause He gave the history of a bill be-
fore Congress to establish commissions OF inquiry
similar TO those whose reports are published 10
English blue books. The measure was
introduced at his instance in 1872, but although IL
passed the Senate five times 1t was invariably
Slaughtered in the House.
Instead of 800 less than 100 Cadets of Temper
apce occupied reserved seats in Masonic Hail. Inc
audience was not near large as usual, and OF the
four speakers whose names appeared on the pro-
Cramme two were absent.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

HAVE large stock OF sealskln garmenSt
rather than carry viii sell at lower prices than ns
" O. O. SHAYNE, furricr, los Princess
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
polNGs OF ORGANIZED woRKINGMEN.

com munication was received at tho meetlng OF
the Central Labor Union at Florence Hall, yester-
dav Afternoon. from the New-York Cable Railway
Company, stating what that corporation proposed
10 do, and requesting the Central Labor Union 70
pass resolution favoring their scheme before the
Board of Aldermen. The Central Labor Union de.
cined passing such resolution In consequence OF
the fact that the company employs noD-union Ia
borers at from 81 25 to 81 40 day. The WOOD
caryers reported that the wages in some shops had
been reduced 10 per cent The union had protested
but there have been no strikes A delegate OF the
South Norwalk hatters reported that the hats OF
the CO. Operative stores would be put on the market
that it had received a communication from the EN-
ployes of q. 9. Carpenter. manufacturer ~ NO
b55 Broadway complaining of the cruel treatment
to which Mr.. Carpenters female employees were
subiected. Reports we're received from twenty-five
unions that they had resolved to boycott Feter
Dodgers beer.
NO TROUBLE IN GETTING STRONG DRINK.
To find needle in haystack .weuld be as easy
a. 20 discover law-abdng, liquor-seiler IN TINS
city yesterday. The dramshops, which are OBJ
jectionable places on every day of the week. were
open to the additional objection OF being open on
Sunday. They were well patronized. Inc RAIN
did not keep their usual customers away, put
rather furnished an additional excuse Tor wettng
the inner man as thoroughly as the outer man was
drenched. Tho Sunday tIppler seems TO DC maze
of sterner stuff than the proyerbiai fair-weather
Christian. The more gloomy the weather the more
eagerly he seeks the consolation which the tap
room affords. The dispensers OF wine, spirits and
beer, of high and low degree. from the giIded
sample ROOM to the corner gr0Rgery, did lvey
business. No one who was thirsty found any diffi-
culty in increasing his desire for drink by tho ap-
proved method of partakingof alcohoic beverages
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

= Il
The funeral of DIR. SelGnan teller took place al
afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Melsnef. of tho Ahawetf
Cbesed Congregation, Fifty-htth-st. ana LeXlnS
ton-ave, conducted the services. EX-Judge jacob
sen delivered the funeral Grafton. KING Solomon
lodge No. 279 4. aud A. NJ, furnished the pail
bearers. The burial was at Cyprus Hills Gene
tcry.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS.

All the latest styles Of Lace Covered,
Mourning and Carriage ParasoIs. Largo
assortment of Silk Umbrellas, with silver;
ivory, ceIIuIoid. ebony and natural
handles, in all latest designs.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
RHADAMES

wEAREs sHowING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF NEW
CoLoRINGs AND STYLISH DESIGNS IN PLAips'
CHECKS STRIPES. BROCADE AND COMBINATION
EFFECTS
wECALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
A REBELLION CASE.
A Stakeholder who Lost $1,000 by De-
probation of Stock.

The case OF Frank Wright VS.. NJ S.
Ascheim and James S. Mocks came up
for trial in the Third District Court yes
terday afternoon and is still pending. 1t
seems, from the pleadings in the
case, that in February, 1881, AS
cheim and Mocks, who claimed an
interest in the Rebellion mine, petitioned
the Third District Court for an injunction
restraining the issuing of ten thousand
shares of Rebellion stock to Wright. A
temporary injunction was granted, but
the case was finally decided in Wright's
favor and the injunction dissolved.
Wright now claims that the stock,
at the time the injunction was issued,
was worth 81 per share, and when the in
junction was dissolved it had deprecated
to 80 cents per share. He therefore
brings suit against Marks and Ascheim to
recover the difference, 7Ocents per share,
aggregating $1,000.
Messrs. Woods, Hoffman and Brown
appear for the plaintiff, and Hardness,
kirkpatrick and Sutherland for the de-
PENDANTS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
The Utah Valley Iron Company.

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF this company, committees were APP
pointed to see to the patenting OF their
mines, and also for the investigation of
suitable locations for the erection of per-
manent works. 1t would appear from
this action of the board, that at no great
distant time we will see the smoke issu-
ing from the iron furnaces, at or near
Provo city.
Messrs. j. E. Booth, Thos. Beesley, A.
A. Noon, Supt., and A j. Stewart, sur
veyor, leave Provo to-day for the compa-
ny's mines near Goshen, for the purpose
OF making surveys necessary for patents
of fourteen iron mines. The company
started out for the manufacture of iron,
it being one of the worlds greatest in
dustries and the peoples benefit.-Proro
Enquirer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
Union Pacific Accident Box.

One OF the latest improvements made
by the Union Pacific railway is the "Ac-
cident Box" which is an original idea OF
DIR. o. j. Pfeiffer, chief surgeon of the
system. The box, which is about foot
square, is supplied with two bottles OF
Phenyle, two bottles OF opium Ehament,
one can OF vaseline, paper of pins, about
twenty rolls of bandages of various sizes,
together with rolls of cotton batting, cot
ton flannel and cotton cloth. On the in
side OF the cover is a label containing di-
rections for using the articles in case of an
accident.
These boxes are designed for use in
case OF an accident, when the immediate
services of physician are not to be had.
They will be carried on all passenger and
freight trains, and will be located at all
the shops OF the company, besides at the
principal stations.-Denrer Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
POSTAL CHANGES.
New Regulations to Take Effect on
July ist.

Several very important changes in pos
tai regulations, which will be of interes
to all readers, will take effect on July LIST
Among them are the following. The spec
ial delivery has before been alluded to in
these columns:
First-The weight Of all single-rate let
tiers is increased from one-half ounce each
or fraction thereof The same increase Of
rate is allowed for drop-letters, whether
mailed at stations where there is free
delivery or where carrier service is not
established.
Second-All newspapers sent from the
office of publication, including sample
copies, or when sent from news agents to
actual subscribers, thereto, or to other
news agents, shall be entitled to trans
mission at one cent per pound or fraction
thereof, the postage to be prepaid. This
is reduction of one-half from existing
rates.
Ihlrd-Any article in newspaper or
other publication may be marked for OBJ
servation, except by written or printed
words, without increase of postage.
Fourth-That special stamp of the
value of ten cents may be issued, which,
when attached to letter, in addition to
the lawful postage thereon, shall entitle
the letter to immediate delivery at any
place containing 1000 population or over,
according to the federal census, within
the carrier limit of any free-delivery
office, or within one mile of the post
office, or any other post office coming
within the provisions of this law, which
may, in like manner, be designated as a
special delivery office; that such spe-
cially stamped letters shall be delivered
between o'clock a. m. and midnight
that a book shall be provided in
which the person to whom the letter is
addressed shall acknowledge it's receipt:
that messengers for this special delivery
are to be paid so per cent. of the face
value OF all the stamps received and re-
corded in month"; provided that the
aggregate compensation paid to any one
person for such service shall not exceed
$50 per month; and provided, further,
that the regulations for the delivery Of
these specially-stamped letters shall in
no way interfere with the prompt delivery
of letters as provided by existing law and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
A Costly Keg of Beer,

On last Monday evening party was
given at the residence o. Fred Crowton
in the Nineteenth ward. Several young
hoodlums of the vicinity were unlimited
guests and discovered that keg of beer
was reposing in back room, which they
proceeded to appropriate to their own
use. In the general fight that ensued
over the beer, Crowton was badly bat
tered. The following participants were
arrested and tried before Justice Speirs
this afternoon: George Grow, James
Bishop, Jack Flint, Jesse Perkins, Aleck
Whipple, Dan Thompson, Geo. Whit
worth. Whitworth and Whipple were
discharged and the others were
fined 1915 each. The fines were paid.
but it is safe to say when those young
men want been hereafter they will buy
it at ten cents glass.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
base Rail-.

The Territories of Utah, Idaho and
Montana are making an effort to organ
ize territorial league Butte, Helena
and Bozeman Cities, Montana, will be
represented; two teams from Idaho Ter
ritory, two from Salt Lake, Utah, and
possibly the Denver Club, will be admit
ted. The Butte team (of this city, will
endeavor, we understand, to engage the
services of j. H. Ticknor, who so ably
managed and captained the Salt Lake
Club last season; as club manager and
as first baseman Ticknor ranks away I'D.
Butte Inter Mountain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02

of establishment. The general impress
sion had been that the convention now
/ in session was a meeting of the horse
and cattle growers, but these dodgers
conveyed the idea that such was not the
case
1t is learned by investigation that the
faction which meets in City Hall to-mor-
row is led by ex-Mayor Jennings and Joel
Grover, who ignore the Opera House
crowd, claiming the latter donot fully rep
resent the stock interests of
the Territory. AS an Offset
to this, the Opera House
convention claims to be acting by and
under authority Of the National Stock
Growers Association Messrs Jennings
and Grover, we understand, claim to
number the heaviest stockmen of the
Territory among their followers, and it is
predicted their convention to-mor-
row will be more largely attended
than was that of Dr. Faust to-
day. The Doctor, however, is confident
of an increased attendance at the Opera
House tomorrow. Some interesting de-
velopments are looked for, but the gen.
eral impression seems to be that Dr.
Faust's crowd viii "get away" with the
other faction. One point OF difference
between the two is that the Jennings
Grover faction favors leasing of public
lands to grazers, while the other does
NOT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
Hurrah for TemperaDee =

Another interesting temperance meet
ing at Francklyn. The local branch OF
the Blue Ribbon Association meet in the
mission school house Thursday, April I'd,
Z 80 p. m. Preparations are being made
to welcome several prominent Temper
ance workers from the city who have
kindly volunteered to assist us in the
grand work of emancipation.
So, come one come all
TO the Temperance cali
Give up gin, rum, wine.
And our pledge now sign
SADIE E. GREENBAUM,
Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
Salt Lake City Brewing Comnanr.
H. w. MORSE,

NJ. CULLEN, H. w. MORSE,
President. Vice-President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
tor our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to pur-
chasers of carload lots.
Having. given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to anv
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
to. JACOB NORTH, Sec. d Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
Personal.

John Biglow, of Milford, is in the city.
A. G. Campbell returned to Milford
yesterday.
Bishop Hatch came down from Sum-
NIT County to attend the cattle conven-
ton.
w. G. Shotwell, of st. Louis, one of
the receivers of the Wabash system, is in
the city for the purpose of making rates
over the d. & II. g. Western.
s. NJ. Shattuck, travelling agent OF the
O. K NJ. road, arrived from the West this
morning, and will continue his journey
Eastward on Saturday, via the narrow
guage.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
The Magnet.

We are now prepared to accommodate
our customers and the general public with
fresh Salt Lake City Beer at sets a glass.
2Octs. quart. The Billiard and Pool de-
partment is separate. The bar is well
stocked and We will always be pleased to
see our old friendss3nd new ones.
RUSSELL q Co, Props.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
The I" SidehOard.N

b; Sprenger's new saloon, next to
Mcklmmin's livery stable, has been
christened the " Sideboard." 1t has been
elegantly fitted up in a new departure
In Salt Lake, in the manner of it's
arrangements. Nothing but the very best
OF Gines, liquors and cigars will be kept,
and the resort will be strictly first class.
Mr.: Sprenger is well known in Salt Lake,
and cordially invites his friends to call at
the Sideboard."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
Not ROOminr

Times are not booming, but we are SELL
ing some nice homes and very cheap
building lots to those who are foresighted
enough to know that bedrock is reached.
We have money to loan at low rates.
KNowLDEN & GREENE,
Real Estate Agents.
l6l S. Main ST., under T. R. Jones & Co.'S
Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02

For a fashionable suit of clothes. or
anything else in the tailoring line, at
most reasonable prices, go and talk to
o,, Fl. F. CLARK.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02

JohnTaylor & Son, No. 40 and As Second
South Street, have just received a choice
lot OF Spring and Summer Woolens, which
they offer to make up in frst-class style,
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02
See This. Gentlemen.

Youman's Celebrated New York Hats,
which lead the fashion in New York, as
well as in all cities in the United States /;
also Tho's Townsend & Co.'s English
Hats. NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
Sole Agents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-02

WHEN the weary, hungry traveller casts
about for place to lay his head. he will
lind the best and most satisfactory meal
and bed at the White House.