davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
MANAGER PATTERSON AT LIBERTY.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. (SpecdD.-
Frank Patterson the opera house manager ana private
banker who been langushng ia Freehold jail ABOUT
two years was released ball to-day. he was under
fortyons indictments for forgery Eight trials resulted
ouy In two convictions s counsel took inc case 70 tne
Supreme Court and secured reversal OF tue oouso.u
On Tie ground that the court WAS illegally constituted
Last Tuesday his counsel secured reducon vi ns oa
from $4,000 TO $4,000 Patterson has sano.ea IRON
ill health during tue entire time OF his confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
amusemenis.
a and eweethoarta

S-scr oyr., Hcuss-s-soldiers end swestneaf~
Gssruo--s--Ermine
$pEu MusxE-waxworkS
y AETNA woops-wild west
1s.Sn tJpERs HoUsB-s-Virginius ,.,
SAnrIaAxs PARK THEATRE -s-Invesvsnuon,
S.~nITTIx BrAcH-Pain's Burning OF Mosecw r,.mv
n snisos SQUARE IHRATRr-s:3o-Heo oy 's0 EMsrr,-
NApisoS-AvE- AND 39Iu-sr-sa I'D. 70 "A y '
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
,crw CENTRAL PARK GARDES-s-Concerss So n.x.
amos GARDES-s-Areund the worm J." o0D"'
A. an Trfv kTRI-S-Hamlet ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sold BY her Sis.e,s. INA New
SIH-AvE. AND 55rHsL-9 N; 70 - " "'
Cyclcrsma OF the Battles OF Vickeontk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Vita. Minnie Warner, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mira ~ :.
warpsr. was married last night to Frederick DO WV
BROWN st her parents home. No. lo46 amony
Raw H. A. NJ Henderson performed tue s"hni.r
The ushers we're William Aldrick and Chs' n. brides
Harry L. Merserosu was the best man, liz IIawks
maids were Mss Dolno Erving aud Miss ~ y Kearne,
Among those present were d. lhsaaW y Doda,
MIR and Mrsw. r. Stephenson. Mr. ana MT 80,
the Misses Bergharn aud DIR. George van ]"""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
Juorx TO Aoperiisem a,is.
Bus,uess Noiires.

---.-nInTNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postaos nee IN ire United s sta,ers eMonths
- IL, sr,A.v ss so SAY ZIP
bsily without Sunday. Ivey CIV -
Rsmi, by Order Express Order OF
Fy Postal remit,er win please wri'e on 'n'
Isn ~ ~ I,y TnisrSx i54 Nasssust york Ad
49,. iii espondenoe simply "THK TRIBUNE Ne"''oA'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE THl at ana orasrs
Of the daily paper will be received at the
3oii,nrtns branch ofces In NewYork:
RrsncS once l.9ss Broadway a. m aa 70 p trnsrm
70 s0s West twenty third.st- 10 q. m. to P m
10 7eO Thirdave Forty seventhst 10 m 70 p "
e. oof Thiryi.ave Sixtieth-st, 10 e. m 10 m
Eo aos East one hundred and twenty fh;st 10 m
fnon Square 1853 Fourthave. cor OF fourteehtns"
IN OTHER CITIES. &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

TIE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY CONSiii
The st. Nicholas Society held It's ''s VIZ.
quarterly meeting last night at Demoo'oo IN
trs.,d.n John @ Mills occupied the chair. Four mem'
bsrs have died: Samuel J. Tiden. Eusens, we're
Daniel Is. Williamson and Paul Foross ., vScm mad
forty Ave applicants for admission some .su.son ens
bssn up more than Ihrao years. ivc{ oarsirutiou.
sue on the adysabty OF altering tnS 70 he made At
the nsIt meeting to amend tho CONSTITUTION :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
APPRAISLNG THE AQUEDUCT LANDS.

MR.. LACoMBE SAYS THE EXPENSES HAVE BEEN
REASONABLE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: thank you for your courteous sugges-
ton in this mornings paper that the brief expls-
nation was able to give the representative OF THE
TRIBUNE yesterday puts different face on the appar-
emily startling figures submitted to the Aqueduct Com
mission by its secretary. The public however, is al
ways entitled to full Information to the transactions
of public officers. and 1t therefore seemed only just tina
r shoult gather together few statistics which mayt
give readers Increased that the expenses
or apprsisenent are rot unduly extravagant.
lam only able present to furnish the data as to the
Weschester parcels owing to the absence both OF the
clerk and counsel in the New-York section on vacation
The total disbursements on Wes;chesser section to
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
WEDDING

ELMrRA, Sept. 2.-Mayor John Is. Stanen'
es,, wa. married. this evening to Miss Clara l. spaa'u
ny daughter OF Henry c. spaulding. wealthy iumoe
manptacturer The ceremony was performed W INV
Rev Thomas X. BeecheE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

A curious example Of party bias In viewing pub
lie affairs was presented in England by the com
ments Of the two leading evening papers on the
opening Of Parliament The Conservative 81.
James, Gazette began its leader with the remark
that "the Government has made good start :;
and at the very same Tour the GIadstonian fd"
Mall Gazette began its leader by declaring that
q Lord Salisbury and his colleagues have not made
a good start" Party organs are bound to disagree,
but not often do they furnish perfect model OF
contradiction.
Commissioner Newton's new deputy shows I'M
common anxiety to ascertain the pacKers Vi
the men employed In TIE Public works depart
ment. The public has little doubt as TO DIT.
Smiths Stacker" The initials OF his name are
William r. Grace.
The Naval Board of Inspection charged with the
duty of examining American merchant steamships
running from this port, for tho purpose of ascer-
tanning how many may be made available as auxil-
larry cruisers has sent report on the third vessel
examined to the Navy Department. The vessel IN
the present instance, is the Saratoga OF the New
York and Cuba Line. The Board places her in the
first rank of such vessels as may be required for
war purposes Strangely enough. the three vessels
thus far reported upon were built by John Roach,
traces of structural weakness" in any OF them
1t is to- Ia hoped that the Secretary of the Navy
viii hot find this becoming monotonous and send
the members of the Board to sea.
The 1O1 veto messages of President Cleveland
have been collected in book by Washington
LAWYER, who accompanies them with incisive and
illustrative comments. This book should prove
useful to campaign speakers, and perusal of 1T
will be instructive and interesting to all old SOL
diers and others who desire to understand the PEN
sion vetoes on which Mr.. Cleveland spent so much
precious time.
That IS an interesting conflict which ID now
being waged IN and around the Savannah post
Office One touch OF nature may make the whole
world kin, but one touch of post office In this in
stance has produced decided unpeasantness.
Mr.. Lamar is the newly appointed postmaster.
Colonel Wilson is the incumbent of the office. The
incumbent declines to be superseded, arguing that
having done nothing wrong the President has no
authority to remove him. Lamar says that Wilson
must 90. Wilson says that he won't go, unless
force stronger than he is is used against him. Civil
Service reformers will wait for the outcome of the
quarrel with great interest.
II the Democratic State Committee is not to be
reorganized it ought at least to recognize public
opinion to the extent of placing itself in chloride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Charleston and Newark" Two Of the three now efuis
ers already built have been named the Atlanta and
Chicago.
glance at the postal guide reveals the oldest col
lection Of names ever printed one BOOK
Alligator, Pumpkin. Pay Up, snapnnger ana has.
California has You Bet and Port Wine In ienhssse c
find Sweet Lips, Defeated. Regret, Peanut Quz an
Tut West Virginia has Gin. Mud, Sammy ana LOU
Hand. In Florida Sopchoppy looms into prominonsc,
nous in Arizona sentimental place In North Carolina
called MAtrmony. Texas tempts fate with Cyoioho
Kentucky proudly claims Rabbit Hash, JamDoree anu
Cut Shin.- Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

If the Democratic State Committee is not to be
reorpanzed it ought at least to recognize public
opinion to the extent of placing itself in chloride
of lime or some other trustworthy disniecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Besides the parcels enumerated ON the map ana In
the petition the act allows the owners OF contiguous
real estate affected the construction and operation OF
tho aqueduct such damages as they can prove. Ihls
brings before the consideration OF the Commissioners OF
Appraisal simply the acreage OF fee and easement
hut also tho entire OF the bounding farms on
both sides Of the aqueduct for It's entire length .
The :act authorizes the property-owner 10 ME MS
claim within three years. From present indications IL
seems that the commission will be able to nDish ns
apors within months after tho expiration OF the
three years fixed by the act They nave sat nearly nall
their time. Tho elaborate statutory advertise
ment which Is the foundation OF Ute Ht,e
has been published aud paid ior: what
ever additional Advertisements are re-
nulred will probably not thousand dollars. AS no
report has been made by the Commissioners no com
harrison between claims and awards be Instituted
The total number OF parcels included in the YORK
proceedings, ncludrS Manhattan Island Ia lol, Gov
fifteen and $50 city lots 10 the cases
already reported and which figure In Mr.. sheehans
report, the awards were materially less than the
amounts claimed. but In the absence OF counsel ana
clerk give the precise figures. Very respect
fully yours L. HENRY LACohbh,
sent Q 1885. Counsel to the Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Democratic Presidential aspirants are coming
10 the front on the new silver certificates The
faces of Hancock, 1lden probably and Hen
bricks will appear on the two, five and ten
dollar certificates respectively. Either because
the supply gave out or for some other reason
not apparent, the one-dolar certificate is to
bear the vignette of Martha Washington. 1t
is announced that this will be the finest paper
money ever issued That statement must be
taken with allowance. Only the workmanship
and printing are meant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

Commissioner Newton's new deputy shows I'M
common anxiety to ascertain the "backers OF
the men employed In TIE Public Works Depart
ment. The public has little doubt as to Dir.
Smiths "backer" The initials Of his name are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

1t is always wise TO hear both sides and so
THE TRIBUNE in its special cable dispatches to-
day gives its readers chance TO learn whatone
OF the Orange leaders has to say in regard to
affairs in Ireland Major Saunderson is bttor
in his denunciation of the Nationalist and
their methods he declares that the election
of Home Rulers was secured by coercion and
that if foreign subsidies " (mcaning the money
contributed on this side of the Atlantic in be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

political conference. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar N12l2 grains)-at 42osd. per
ounce-71.7S cents. e. Stocks dull and geher-
ally higher, closing feverlsh.
1Hr Observation-Disclosures for to-day; ohgh'iy
warmer aud fair. Temperature ye' terday: hlgL-
est, 75o; lowest, So average. 65ls'.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

The meeting of the Young La
dies Temperance Union was held
at the residence Of Mrs. Eli Nc.
Kinney, Saturday, Feb. 10, and the
officers were elected as follows
for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Mabel Coming; Vice.Presi.
dent. Miss Lizzie Richardson; Sec
rotary, Miss Sarah Griffen; Treas
urer, Miss Sarah McIlvaine; Choir
lister, Miss Della Mcconnell. Ad-
journed to meet Saturday, Febru-
airy 9th, at 3o'clOck, at the same
place.
We call attention of our readers
to an advertisement of the Chicago
Cottage Organ Company in anoth-
er column, and we take pleasure in
recommending to the general pub
lie company whose organs have
attained a popular reputation for
their superior musical qualities, ar
tistic beauty and general excel.
lence. ThiseOmpany ranks among
the largest and best In the United
States, having capacity for man.
ufacturing 800 Organs per month,
and its organs are shipped into
nearly every inhabitable portion Of
the globe. The members compos.
ing the Arm of the Chicago Cottage
Organ Company are men of exper.
fence, integrity, skilled in their
line, conduct. their business on an
equitable basis, and their future IL
destined to be bright one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

departed. After the funeral ser.
vices, conducted by the pastor, Rev
f. A. ElmOre, the corpse was quiet
ly borne out and placed In the
grave near the corner of the church.
At the age of seventeen she profess
ed religion at q revival meeting
in New Providence; but connected
herself with the church at Glover
Hill. When about twenty-five
years old, she and Mr.. Frow were
married; and their membership
remained at Clover Hill till 1871,
when they withdrew to help or
ganize the Presbyterian Church ut
Tabor. She manifested the deep
est interest in the welfare and sue
cess Of that new organization, and
did what she could to preserve
peace and promote piety among Its
members. She was by no means
demonstrative, but modest kind
and good.
At home she was very industri-
Gus and thoughtful, ever looking
after the comfort and happiness Of
her children. As Q wife, she was
gentle, loving and faithful, render.
ing her husband every assistance
in her power. But her kindness
was not confined simply to her own
home. Her benev0lence extended
| to the poor and aflicted, In acts Of
tenderest charity md many there
are who will risg DIP and call he'
blessed.
May God richly best0w his sus'
tanning grace on the bereaved faith
er and childreps and may they be
cheered with tie hope Of meeting
her again on tn evergreen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

urday. The peculiar infatuation
which usually seizes the young
folks on this occasion drew them
involuntarily to the post Office
wicket, to receive or to be woefully
disappointed. The editor is usual.
ly reminded that he is "quill-driver
and ink singer" But this time we
were disappointed. Whether or
not the oversight was Intentional
we are unable to say.
Messrs. Cooper 4 Bittle, two very
clever and thorough-going business
men, have opened a first-class line
of general merchandise in the
room formerly occupied by John
Lawrence. These gentlemen have
just come to Maryville and are anx-
ious to become acquainted with ev-
cry family in the county. They
understand the secret Of success Is
through tbs use of printers ink, and
kind, courteous treatment to their
customers.
DR.. T. ]. Saunders, of Knoxville,
visited Maryville last week. He 10
quite enthusiastic about the future
of Maryville. He says 1t is the best
town Of its size in the state, and
has more enterprise and enthusi.
asm than Knoxville, taking into
consideration the population of the
two places. The Doctor thinks the
X. &. A. Road will be the great
road for this country. He believes
Maryville will not stop improving
until she has q population OF Eve Of
six thousand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

see permanent work done. 1t is
not policy to call all the hands on
the road at once. =
DIR. ]. P. Blankinship received a
telegram Monday morning stating
that the furniture establishment of
Chas. Taylor, his father-in-law, at
Macon, Ca, was totally destroyed
by fire last Saturday night. Mr..
Taylor's loss is about $4,000, to be
offset BY $4,000 insurance. :.
VIC. Newly has removed his
stock. of family groceries into his
new building and is now prepared
to supply the public with every ar
ticle kept in a first-class grocery
store. He pays no rent and can
save you large per cent. that usu-
ally goes in that direction.
We call especial attention to our
contribution on the first page, CIV
ing many of the early reminiscens-
es of the county. We are expect.
ing to furnish our readers with
more. Persons wishing to send ex-
ira copies to friends can obtain
them at this Office at five cents per
copy.
Maryville is now on the verge Of
big boom. Fair weather will bring
into existence an immense amount
of building. Strangers are iocking
in at lively rates. Business is be.
ginning to be revived and we have
evidence of thrift and. enterprise
Fifty vacant dwellings, could they
be had, might easily be rented be-
fore February marches out. Join
the procession, and as Maryville
doubles her population we will ride
along with her.
Sunday was Saint Valentines
day and as an alternative the prec
ious cartoons and more highly dec
Grated tokens were mailed on Sat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
Mrs. AGary Frow.

Mrs. Mary Frow, wife Of Thomas
]. Frow, died Of pneumonia fever,
at her home az miles west of
Maryville, on Thursday morning,
Feb. II, 1886, after less than q weeks
sickness. On Friday afternoon
her remains were carried to the
Tabor church, where q very large
number of friends assembled to pay
their last tribute Of respect to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
THE TIMES
MARYVILLE -. TENN
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Events Of the week-Our people,
other ple-Happenings Of
interest to all.

Wheat looks immense.
Try the "Trade Mark" cigar at
IHarper's.
1t will soon be time to plant gar
len truck.
"Trade Mark" cigar at Harper's.
lest in town.
Miss Lizzie Knox visited friends
t home over Sunday.
The weather bureau says we will
ave no more billiards..
Kites with small boys on the end
i lay be seen occasionally.
( Mrs. Ann H. Neff returned Satur-
lay evening from st. Louis.
{ Arthur N. Ruble is expected
ONE from Florida this week.
Read Cooper & Bittle's flaming
announcement on the 9Th page.
George Duncan, of Loudon, visit
ID friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Allie Copley, of Louisville,
listed friends in town last week.
Ed. Mcmillan and Will Hood, Of
knoxville, were in town yesterday
F. s. Walker has purchased the
ssidence of Jesse Peelle, on Main
treet.
DIR. Bartlett preached very good
,,rmon at tho NJ. e. Church las,
unday.
Protracted meeting will com
, slence at the Friends Church next
abbath.
J The meetings at the College have
osed. They were interesting ant
.ofitable.
|, Messrs. Howe and Chas. Gates, Jr
ere at Knoxville on business las
.turday.
Lawrence Speck, Of Rockford
Is moved to Tusculum, to schOo
\ b children.
! DR.. Blankinship and lady lef
/ is morning for a visit with ,rela
YES in Macon.
Col. H. r. Gibson was In tow
/ Thursday of last week, maxim,
ise the simple. M
| Friends Quarterly Meeting vii
J held at Frieudsville next Satur
} y and Sunday.
I Fresh Garden Seeds-Cabbage
i hite Beans, krOut, ana al klnu
/ Flour, at TooLE's
Mrs. Jacob Henry was at Knox
/ lie last Saturday and purchased
| ,ill of wall paper.
4 81. and r. NJ. Magill will 500
/ N a stock of merchandise in tn
( lpost Office room.
4. x. Harper has closed cor
cts fox q substantial brick. H
II commence May LIST.
drs M. A. Griffin and Mrs. Myr
Kinney attended quarterl
! citing at New Market over Sui
/ y.
Rev. G.. ". Kipcade, of Charlie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

A communication from Gravel
Branch came In too late to appear
In this issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

see permanent work done. 1t is
not policy to call all the hands on
the road at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

We Sell Exchange and Tslesrsphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United 5tates
also FuFniRh Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Psria
Stockholm, and all other Prominent Points
in Europe At Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
A Walking Skeleton

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to tCdlking Skeleton. Got a free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me SO much
good that i bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles. found myself
once more a man, completely restored
To health, with hearty appetite, and a
gain in flesh of forty-eight pounds"
Cab at q. G. NJ. I. Drug Store and get
q free trial bottle of this certain cure for
all Lung Diseases Large hotties 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YORK -Importers' and Traders Ms
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KountZe Brothers.
CHIGAso-Commercial and First Eationsl
Bank
SAN FRANcIsco-First National Bank
0HAHA-Omaha National Bank
DKEvBR-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank
kansas CITY Bank of Kansas City.
ST. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
A FEW IDEAS
From "A Carrot Eater in the
Southern Country.

RABBIT VALLEY, Piute Co, Utah,
February ID, 1886.
TO The EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Being showed in, and suffering with
ennui, the thought struck me (the first
In a long time), that an item from this
region might be acceptable, so here
goes. This is huge country, ninety
miles from the railroad over two big
ranges of mountains; and, (when I
came) through any quantity of mud.
inns seems 10 be the jumping off place
or creation. When the YirtIous Sena-
tor from Vermont gets his contscation
mill ready he might try it on here just
10 see how the thing wou work.
tnlnk OF establishing terminus to the
E'G Ii. K: here, but if any come on
the parallel route of Lewis, Wander
cook u Co., | would advise their bring
lug their Fanny Davenport along as
baggage you know. The people are
Wen. The only affection being the tax
collector and the sewing machine man.
Good health seems to be catching here,
so much so that the settlers don't seem
to'have much else, excepting few cat
tie kings, who seem to stand the long
snowy winter pretty well, as do their
cattle also. The population consists of
lndlans, cowboys, apoStates, Josephites,
Mormons and number of disciples of
Bob lngersol. In the valley are five
places OF worship, five schoolhouses,
three stores, and a No. 1 grist mill
which turns out the worst flour on
earth. Why deponeth saith not.
R1rfhhoyr cla,OhTv,- !
ties have had big run. The boys have
just closed competitive rabbit hunt in
which over 1000 rodents were taken
IN" Poor. Los still retain,their nomadic
habits and don't take any stock in the
''staI OF empire" business. 1 can see
no change in them in the. last ten years,
except that they are growing ''beauti-
fully less The weather is fine. The
farmers have begun their spring work,
and the knights of the big spurs and
leather pants are looking up their lave
rlcks. By the way, think could give
Judge Zane a pointer on that whoap.
There IS no holding out done here to
my knowledge. The women don't
even hold out" their babies. 1 have
engaged IN business enterprise which
hope will place me in the front rank
with Jay Gould, the Vanderbilts and
such. L have secured the title to sever
al old cellars and prospect holes. My
intentions are to cut them up into key
ana knot holes and ship them to Salt
Lake, if Marshal Ireland has not al
ready 'cornered" the business.
More anon. CARROT EATER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
We have satisfied ourselves as to the
superior qualities of Hot Springs
water, and cheer, ully recon-
mend the same.
A. C. SMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

SM7LAKE CITY, Nov. 23th, 1885.
NJ. join BseE, city.
Dear Sn:-We have used large
amount o. the Hot Springs water dur
ng the past nne years. Has always
given entire satisfaction and consider
1.-THE hes. mineral water known.
MOORE, ALLEN & Co.
The H9t Springs of Salt Lake City are
superior 10 the very best mineral waters
IN me market.
J. ". BENEDICT, NJ. \.
S'i- LAzE CITY, Nov. 28th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
With Bismarck.

BERLIN, February 1S.-The Bundles
rath to- day voted unanimously in favor
OF Bismarck's spirit monopoly bill.