davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

s,ssxx raIxx cIeAxA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

Quoted.
One Of the most enjoyable occasions OF
the past week was banquet given by cap
tain Sol. Cutchins, Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, on their return IRON Holly
wood last Monday evening. After dlyest-
ing themselves Of their full.dress and dress
ing in their fatigue Uniform they marched
mn 10 Captain Pizzini's new store, where
delightful supper, consisting OF everything
which could tempt the appetite, ives spread.
Supper being over, refreshments were en-
loved, and then the boys commenced calling
for some OF their distinguished guests to
speak. Prominent among these were Colo
nels NJ. l.. Spotswood aud 10. Lane Stern,
Captain j. V. Bidgood, General Anderson
MIR. W. Il. Bowie, and others. Although
none Of these gentlemen would make {
speech, each OF them had some kind word
OF congratulation and encouragement e
offer, which Of course heightened the eve
Ding's pleasure. After everything was oyel
and song or two had been sung the com
pany marched back TO headquarters. sen
up three cheers for their gallant captain
and then ended one Of the most pleasan
evenings in the history Of the Blues.
DELIGHTFUL EVENT on sHP-BoARD.
There was a most delightful socia
gathering last Monday night on board tn
steamship Old Dominion, OF the Old DO
minion Line, the company having assem-
bled upon the invitation OF Captain Jane
A. Smith, TO meet with his charming wifi
and interesting little daughter, who accom-
panied the Captain from New York. Anon,
the Richmond people present were Captain
and Mrs. Frank W. Cunningham. Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. Gray Bossieux, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. I
Curtis, Misses Leila and Jennie Pizzini
Miss Mary OBrien, and Miss Louie Dick
inson, and Messrs. M b. Ramos, John A
Pizzini, and w. III. Shervin. Beside
| these there were also present Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank l.. Archambault, OF Philadel
| phia; Mrs. A. A. Barclay, Miss NJ. K
| Howell, and Mr.. Il. 4. Eldridge, G
Brooklyn; Mr.. 4. W. La Parle, Of New
| York; and w. ii. Mayer, the steamer
purser. The evening was most pleasant
spent iu sociable talk and the enjoyment Q
vocal and instrumental music, contribute
by Misses Howell and O'Brien, Capital
Cunningham, and Messrs. Ramos, Sheryir
and Bossieux, the entertainment windin
up with petit so,pr. spread In exquisii
taste, which was partaken OF with muc
relish by all. The company retired at mil
night after singing the good old son
{" AUD Lang syne." and expressing heart
] good wishes for the prosperity and long ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

sion.
Miss Susie Phaup has gone To Farmyili'
TO attend the teachers course al The stats
Normal School.
Miss Clara Jones, Of GOldsbOr0, y. c.,
snent few DAYS at West Point last week.
leaving Friday on the steamship seneca for
New York.
Miss Sofia Parks, OF Norfolk, after q
pleasant visit TO West Point, returned home
on the steamer Breakwater last Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Bowden, Of Petersburg, u
visiting West Point.
+. Wilkinson, Esq, and daughter Ma
riana left Friday for Anderson, ,. u, 10
attend the closing exercises OF school In
which Miss Lizzie Wilkinson Is student.
From there the party will pay Atlanta and
some points in Florida flying visit.
The regular Tuesday-night hop at the
Masonic Hall was postponed this week 10
FRIDAY night, on which occasion there was
a large and brilliant gathering.
Messrs. Theophilus and w. d. Mont
gomery, two young gentlemen from Rich
mond stopping here, have contributed
great deal towards the gayety Of the sum.
mer season, being excellent musicians and
possessing very accommodating disposs'
tons.
Mrs. r. IL. Williams and daughter, Mrs,
b. r. Price. who have been visiting Rich
mond, returned Friday.
Messrs. l.. T. Dukes, OF Cordoya, Md.
and Jared Martin and j. ;. heitz, OF sha
mokin, Pa, were in town several days las
week. They were land-buyers, anu ex
pressed themselves as highly pleased Wit
the country.
4 Danvtlle.
Mr.. &. W. Skinner, OF Baltimore, Is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. T. c. Skinner.
Mr.. W. NJ. Coulling, Of Richmond. spen
several days In Danyilie during the week.
Major Frank Smith, Of Alexandria.
visiting his father-in-law, Major sutherli'
| Miss saIlie ]. BAN. who has taught In tn
psnyile College during the past session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

MIR. Casatt, OF New 1ork, TWO OF DIS nne
colts, Gurus" and "Eolisn," both OF
which have made their mark upon the turf
during the spring.
Miss Florence Andrews, OF Washington,
| was In the city on memorial-day. She will
| return within few weeks 10 spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. w. L. White,
OF Franklin street.
A meeting OF the Virginia Boat Club will
be held Tuesday evening to complete ar
rangements 10 send hrst-class crew to the
next State regatta, which Is 10 be held at
Fredericksburg July 5th.
Mr.. George ii. Marshall, who Is travel
ling for Messrs. Pace & Sizer, Is at present
10 Brattleboro', VT. aud Is doing well.
This firm will soon have other first-class
Richmond men on the road.
| MISS Anne Shaw will sail for Northern
! Europe on Jupe 18th with putty Of young
ladies, Of whom tour-AIiss Maggie Free
land, Louise Allan, Alice Whitcomb, aud
Netiie Potts-are from Richmond.
Quite number Of ladies and gentlemen
were out al the New pumphouse Friday
evening, where they spent very pleasant
time. The committee in charge were j..
] NJ. Matthews and j. I. Bondurant.
Mrs. Edwin A. Winn, who sprained her
ankle so severity while working In tue SOL
diers' section at Hollywood preparatory 10
Memorial-day, Is improving slowly, and,
with the aid OF crutches, Is able TO walk
about the house.
Mrs. Colonel John l.. Morebead, OF
North Carolina, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. II. II. Wh,tlock during the past week,
returned 10 her home In Charlotte yester-
day. She will spend the summer at Old
Point and Newport.
Mr.. w. ii. Mullen, district master work.
man. who has been In attendance on the
sessions Of the General Assembly OF Knights
Of Labor, at Cleveland, o., mas returned TO
the city. The Assembly elected HIM mem.
Der Of the Executive Committee.
A letter was received from Mr.. Julius
Meyer sent back by the pilot who took out
The steamer Donan, North German Lloyd
line, In which he sad be was doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE KNIGHTS of st. Denis have Sc
cured the Walker Opera House for tie
coming winter sea- on, and will hold all
their parties there. A glance at the
subscription books yesterday evidenced
that the young gentlemen will meet
with success. 1t is at present intended
to give a series of of six entertainments,
although the number may be Increased
II the interest should warrant the ex-
tension. The first ball will probably be
given some time towards the close of the
present month.
FRANKLIN H. SAGE, of Hartford. Con-
necucut, NJ. w. R. and P. n. W. T. of
the order of remp.ars of Honor and
Temperance is expected to arrive n this
city on Wednesday next, November Sd,
10 stay some days in this Territory IN
the interest of the order. He Will meet
with the members of the Temple of
Honor on Wednesday night, and on
Thursday, November 4th, the Templars
will hold q public meeting at indie
pendence Hall, where Mr.. Sage will
address the people in behalf of that
order. A full band will accompany the
parade preceding the meeting.
THERE WAS a pleasant gathering in
DR.. Benedicts Office last evening. the
occasion being the annual supper of
Hallowe'en-the custom for some years
past of the live spirits of the Godbe, Pitts
Drug Company. The company last
evening included Messrs. J. B. FsrIow
Fred. w. Scarf, J. T. White, w. NJ.
Clark, Walt. Oswald, J. Hobensack. DR.. !
King, several employees of the com
pany, two nightwatchmen and a !
HERALD reprs sentative. The supper
lasted from 10 till l. and there was
the customary grooming of the
table under its weight of solid and
liquid refreshments. We are unable to
s ate at what hour the party broke up,
but it was rumored Jnat White and
Scarf had considerable difficulty over
the question as to which should read
THE SUNDAY HERALD first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
Still Booming.

J.C. Cutler & Bros, the popular man.
ufacturers of homemade goods, and
the agents of the prosperous Provo
Manufacturing Company. again mo-
nopolize large space in The SUNDAY
HERALD this morning. Their trade is
booming, one of the surest evidences
they could have that the public appre-
ciate the wares they turn out. We refer
everybody who wishes to get his dollar
back in the clothes he buys, to peruse
Cutler Brothers mammoth announce
ment in another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
Arrangements.

HERMAN GRETHER, a resident of the
Tenth Ward, was then called FOR ar
raignment, and listened to the reading
of an indictment containing FIVE counts,
charging that he lived,with Eliza Greth-
er and Anna Schultess Grether as his
wives. The periods covered by the
counts are as follows: November l,
1882, to May 81, 1884; June l, to Deem
Der 81, 1881; January to July 81, 1885;
August 1, 1885, to February 28, 1886;
March l, 1886, to October q, 1886. The
defendant entered plea of not guilty,
and bail was fixed at $1,000.
JOHN 2. MoRTENsEN stood up and lis
tened to the reading of a three-count
Indictment, which named Eva NJ. Nor
Jensen and Anna Helgren Mortensen as
the wives. The periods covered by the
counts are: From November ], 1888, to
October 81, 1884; November l, 1884, to
October 8, 1886; and October 81, 1886,
the last count covering a period of but
eighteen days. He entered a plea OF
not guilty, and gave bonds in the sum
of s., 900 to appear for trial.
h. II. HAWTHORNE, is the individual
who recently attained considerable no
toriety through having engaged the
services Of Rev. James Mcknight in
marriage with a lady named Wann.
while at the same time he had a wife
living and undivorced. The indict.
ment alleged that the marriage with
Mary Wann occurred on August "A,
1856, and that HsWthorne's previous
marriage was with a Mary Buckley,
the latter occurring at Maidstone. Eng
land, on the 9th of June, 1885. The de-
PENDANT was given until Tuesday next
to plead.
GEORGE B. WALLACE, who lives at
Granger, Salt Lake County, was next
arraigned on q charge of unlawful co.
habltation with his wives Hannah
Davis Wallace and Martha DalIs Wal
lace. The Indictment contains two
counts from Novemb per l, 1888. to De-
cember 81, 1884. and January l. 1885, to
October q, 1886. The gentlemen
pleaded not guilty, and gave bonds in
the sum of$2, 900.
BISHOP l.. H. MoUsLEY, who had been
called for in the m 1rning, but who had
failed to appear for the simple reason
that he was not aware that he was
wanted, came before the court during
the afternoon to answer to an indlct-
ment containing three counts, which
named Marry a. Mousley and Sarah 7
Crossgrove Mousley as his wives, and
the periods covered by the counts are
from November l, 1888, to October 81,
1884; November l, 1884, TO October, 81,
1888; and November l 1885, to Septem-
Der 80, 1886. He gave 81 500 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

at the regular meeting of Salt Lake
Valley Lodge, No. II, A. o. u. W, held
in their lodge room, Friday evening,
October 10Th, 1885, the following rssolu-
lions of respect were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, In the direction of human
events, it has pleased Almighty GOD, tie
Supreme Master Workman of the uni
verse, to call from our midst our hon
ored and respected foreman, Henry w
Morse, and,
Whereas, In the death of our departed
brother, Salt Lake Valley Lodge loses
one of its most faithful and hOnorsd
members, the community respectable
citizen, and his wife and children de-
prived of the care and counsel of a de-
voted husband and indulgent father;
therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That we, as a lodge,
tender to the family of our deceased
brother our most sincere coincidence
and sympathy, aud. while realizing, as
we do, that our expression of regret and
coincidence can but slightly alleviate
their sense of iDeStimable loss, yet we
hope IL may prove some consolation to
them to know hat one so dear was es-
teemed and valued by his daily associ-
ates and friends, and that his death
will be regretted by all.
Ind he Il further ResolUsd, That these
resolutions be sprt al upon the minutes
OF the lodge, that copy hereof be pre-
sented to the family of our deceased
brother, and that a copy be furnished
the city papers for Publication.
SAM'L B. PHILLIPS,
FRANK E FooTE,
J, II. AGKERMGN,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
IN YE OLDEN TYNE
The First Concert of the Deserat
Musical Association.

While overhaulIng some Of the D.-
sonal effects of the late David O CoI
der, the other day, Mr.. D. G. CaIdo.
came across an old scrap book. wbiot
had been made from a law journal and
which is a gr at curiosity in that
gives good idea of the class Of M
steal entertainments furnished IN Sal.
Lakers in the early sixties. Proni,ant
among the articles criticisms. etc "a
communication by D. o. CaIdo-
70 toe DeSeret Nel0s, then a Well,
journal, and viii d bears ~
date, Great Salt Lake CITY. Decs r1l'
Der 18th, 1860" The writer uroes -.
Importance of the introduction of tbe
Tonic Sofia method "because of &c
extreme simplicity and adaptation rs
the minds of children; ;" advises a mo-o
general introduction of music into tbo
schools, concluding the article as fol-
lows 'Sensibly aware of the advsnt-
age and the personal qualification
afforded by the proper study of music
L trust that the parents generally will
appreciate the efforts OF PreSidsnt
Brigham Young to add the CuItivstio-
of music TO the ordinary branches ~
common school education. I have onIg
to add that II will afford 1ne great
pleasure to contribute in any manne-
to the realization of his wishes on the
subject. At present be desires to omen
two new classes IN bis new sChCOlrOODl
for the youth of both SEXES
and such persons as desire In
teach III our public schools, In
order that the system of which | have
written may be properly and thor.
oughly understood. I am directed IN
announce that persons DESTROYS of
joining these classes, can obtain tickets
Of admission to the course of lessons
free Of charge, by apply ng to tie pres.
dents Office"
From the classes mentioned above
two years later evolved the Deseret
Musical Association, organized in Nav.
1852. President Brigham Young was
chosen President of the Association:
d. o. Calder, Vice President and Con-
ductor; Jos. A. Young Secretary:
Frederick A. H. +. Mitchell, Treasurer:
John s. Lewis, Librarian Their first
concert was given in the T Ibe-nacla On
December 9Th, 1862 and the following
Is a copy of the ancient-looking pro-
gramme, excepting the display:
First concert of the Deseret Musical
Association. The Deseret Musical As
ISOLATION take pleasure in announcing
that they will give their first public con-
cert in the Tabernacle, on Tuesday eve
ming, December 9th, 1862.
This Association has been organized
for the purpose of diffusing throughout
the Territory taste for che cultivation
Of music upon rational and scientific
principles. Since its classes have been
tormed, it has had the attendance of
between four and five hundred scholars
in this city, who have thus far been
tau Sht gratuitOusly. With the view Of
1efraying the expenses incurred in .
printing at home the music used by the
glasses in the Tonic Sofia Notation.
and in the hopes of procuring for the
Association al organ and such other
instruments of music as are required
or the further extension of its useful
hess, the patronage of the public is now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
John Gray Cues Up Several Pleas
to lndictments&


John c. Gray. an old gentleman,
nearly 20 years of age, was arraigned
before Judge Zane yesterday morning,
charged with unlawful cohabitation.
1t was evident from the general appear
ance of the gentleman that he was in
very poor health, and 1t will be remem.
bered that at the time of the arrest he
was so Ill as to be unable 10 be present.
He was ch arged with living, from No
vember 1, 1888, to October 16, 1886, with
Elizabeth H. Gray and Mary Newland
Gray as his wives.
THE CLERK-What is Jour plea to
this indictment, guilty or not guilty?
Mr.. GRAY presume am guilty.
TIE CoURT-Do you wish time, or
would you prefer to have sentence now 2
Mr.. GRAY Il might just as well
take it now as at any other time.
The COURT-YOu have been indicted
for the crime of unlawful CohabitatlOn,
and have pleaded guilty. 1t now be
comes the duty of the court to pass
judgment on you. Have you anything
TO say why sentence should not be pro
nOuncedP
Mr. GRAY don't know that I have.
THE CoURT-WiH you in the future
obey the law against pOlygamy and I'M
lawful cohabitation?
Mr.. GRAY-I consider it the duty of
every good citizen to honor and obey
the laws of his country
TuE GOTTPT-Ypt vOu niaada OuiItv m
this offense. Will you change your
conduct and obey the law in future2
Will you live with only one wife2
Mr.. GRAY-That Is what | have done
for the last six years.
THE COURT - Why did you plead
guilty to the Otfense? You know you
pleaded guilty
Mr.. GRAY-I have not lived with my
first wife.
THE CoURT-She is your lawful wife
Mr. GRAY.-Yes, sir.
The COURT The question is, will
you live with your lawful wife in the
future?
Mr.. GFAY.-I might until there is
more liberal law in Utah.
THE COURT.-YOu might, but what is
your intenuonP
Mr.. GRAY. This is nv intention IN
til there is more liberal law.
THE CoURT.-But suppose there never
is more liberal law?
Mr.. GRAY do not intend to break
any statutory law.
THE CoURT.-Do you intend to obey
the law?
Mr.. GRAY.-I do not intend to violate
it.
The CoURr.-WiII you obey it2
Mr.. GRAY have only lived with
one wife. What is the laW3
The CoURT.-It is to live with your
aWfu. wife and her alone, and not 70
associate with any other woman as your
wife.
Mr.. GRAY.-I could not live with her. |
would have to buid shanty and live |
alone. She is a delicate woman and |
The CoURT-Well, you do not ap-
pear to be robust man-and it would |
seem TO me that a delicate man and q |
delicate woman might live in the same |
house. AS it is, you do not seem will
ng to obey the law, and must take the |
Have you any means
any ability to pay fine?
Mr.. GRAY am q carpenter by |
trade, and have about $25 a month |
coming in.
THE CoURT-Well, you will be SEN
enced to imprisonment in the Peni- |
tertiary for SIX months, and to pay a |
fine of $50, and stand committed until |
It be paid.
Mr.. Gray was remanded to Marsha |
Dyer, and was taken out TO the Pen |
Tertiary later in the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
PROGRAMME.
FIRST PART.

Hail Columbia ranged by C. J.
hOmas BY the Theatrical orchestra
HyInn-"Softly beams the sacred dawn
1ng"-..----... ..-..-s by the Association
DUeJJ-POlEa. COncertina and HarmO-
mum 49,. by Mr. and u 4ster DayaeS
Quartet Ever OfThee," Oy Mrs. Lyncn,
Miss Haruie, and hessrs. McAli.ter
..---- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. land Kendall
Reading-"The c arge of The LIgnt
Brigade at Balaklava," TennysOn,
Observation-Disclosures. $500. by NJ. IsaaCsOu
Song and Chorus-''Nettie Moore" by
DIR Seymour Young and the Association
Duet Vienna Ma Oh (PIanOfOrte), .-...
-....--..b by Misses Mary and Ella Young
Anthem-"HOw beautiful upon the
mountains .-.....--.- by TN ASSO 5latlOn
Air--'MezzO Soprano" From the Opera
.............. by Noble. Ursenbach
Song and Chorus-"Gentlz Halle, 49,.
by Mr. z. W. McAilister and Association
Sons-"Annie Isle. by Mrs. Isascsou
Gaflop-Albany, composed by G. J.
Thomas. ..-....- by the Orchestra
Anthem-''The Earth Is the Lords"
1890 -......... by the Association
IntermissiOn, ten minutes.
PART SECOND.
tz-ImmOrtaline, arranged by C. J.
Anthem|'MaLe a joyful noise i3 su unto the
Lord, '...... ..-.......by the Association
Song-"Gr4sp the Sword .............
.--.....-.-.by Mr. J. D. 7. McAllister
Duet-"Wiu you come TO my Mountain
Home, -: by NJ and Mrs. IsaacsOn
sOlO-"Pride Polka - PianofOrte,.
.............-.... by Miss Fannie Young
Song and ChOIus-"Little Nell Of Nara
gans set Bay. ....---..---.. .-.--...-
byMr. B.. H stenhouse and Association
Reading-"Speed the PlOW, " by Mr.. IsaaCsOn
SOlO-"CrOmerian Wa.tz, " COncertina.-
..-........-.. II By Mr.. haynes
QUartette-"COme where my love lies
dreaming" by Mrs Lynch, d S
Clayton, and Hessrs Findlay and Kelly
SOng-"Jane Cry piauOfOrte, A.
100. ......-.. b. Mdle. Ursenoach
Ong-"COntentment Of Mind" -----,
Calantha Schottische, arranged BY C. j.
Thomas o.. .....-.....by the Orchestra
Song and Chorus The Star Spangled
Banner" by Mr.. 7. B H. stenh0use
and ASSOclaLlOn
Anthem-"sing unto God, >" 1872 .....,..
....... .................by the As50ciatiOu
Orchestra conducted by Mr.. c. y
Thomas. Accomplishments on the
pianofOrte and melOdeOn by MI. d. l..
RAYMOND. The whole under the 0Irec-
ton of Mr. David o. Calder. Doors
open at 6 O o'clock. Concert to commence
at half past 8 o'clock. Tickets. 7J Genus
each. to be had at the following places;
Of Mr.. A. n. Hill, Tithing Once; heSSrs'
KimbaII <, Lawrence. Walker Brothers,
VIM. Jennings, VIM. 5. GOdbe. FIndlaE
81 Martin, Octave Ursenbaeh, Eansohon
& Co., and the POstohce. Casn' sIOIe
paw, and produce will be received;
Second concert, with entire cnaIse
of programme. viii be gwen on Iiusy
evening, the 18th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
Tenbroke Heard From,
"GRAND UNION HOTEL,

UhAND JNIUh HUIELI
New YORK. October 22d, 1886.
The recent fire at
my store will prove to be the proverbial
blessing in disguise to the Salt Lake
people, for it forced me to New York
for new, fresh stock. Arriving here
late in the season, I have been enabled
to pick up new stock at great bargains,
and 1 propose to give my customers
aud pubic generally this benefit. The
new stock, comprising olank books,
stationery, fancy goods, books, toys and
notions, will soon be in Salt Lake, and
it viii be found TO be an elegant line
of goo S.
Yours, etc.,
I II. PEMBROKE. s"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31

WE PUBLISH to-day list of merchants
as handling the Colorado Soap Co.'S.
celebrated Geyserite Soap. Parties
desiring the soap can obtain it at
any of the following stores: Reming ton,
Johnson & Co., Culmer Bros, J. John
son, Mrs. T. G. Esrdley, E. S. Davis,
Brooks & Brown, Mrs. E. Mcdonald,
Isaac Sears, G. B. burst. NJ Tobias,
E. L. Price, J. b. Give, Daniel
Greenig. Mrs. Waterfall, James Poul-
ton, WOOlley Bros, H. 7. Evans, John
Wayman, a. Glenn, Alex. Olsen. E.
Woodford, Mrs. Langssroff, James
Lucas, ]. F. Wayman, Winter &
Glenn. J. G. Sudbury, ]. C. Evans,
18th Ward, r. Brimley, Mrs. May
Petit. w. 3. Wilkinson, Lucas & God
dard Bros, 7. G. Patten, T. E Harper,
E. s. Pritchard, w. c. Brown, Mrs.
Haslam, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Katz, Joseph
Derbridge, Mrs. NJ. J Harding; John
Strickley Bingham; Douglas Il Son,
Payson; Johnson, 81 Co., Ashley.
New ATTRACTIONS this week. at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
All Kinds of CoalI

James G. & Hugh Watson have
opened their coal Office in Godbe, Pitts
& Co.'S Drug Store, where they will be
pleased to furnish ALL KINDS OF COAL in
any quantities. Telephone No. 133. CALL
AND SEE Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
The Occidental,

80. IS, E. First South Street. -Pur,
goods only, and of. the best quaIit7.
summer 5, Terages concocted II Il
highest style of art. Family supplies 3
ypecialty.
Z ArER & MURPax Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
On Time

No housewife need ever be late for
dinner and no huscaud ever cross If
you use the ''0n Time" store. c. Wan
less so W. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-31
DIR. Keysor,
Dentist, in The HERALD Building.
Four Cars OF Goods.

We will open this week four Cars of
Furniture, the latest, and We mean TO
sell it.
BARRATT Bios.