davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TREATIES WITH MEXICO And CUBA.

REPORT -oF COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBER VI
COMMERCE..
At the Chamber of Commerce meeting of
yesterday Jackson $. Schultz. Charles ). smitn,
and f. b. Thurber OF the conmtlee
appoInted "tO disseminate information cal
cuated 70 protect and promote the public interest In the
proposed treaties with Spain and other countries
report IL dwoIt specially ups proposed treates with
Mexico San Domingo. Porto .co aud Cuba, unfavorabe
to those Of the two latter cOusres also presented the
following statistics for the year ending June 80 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
Refusing TO MARRY A RUNAWAY COUPLE

A welldressed couple called ON Recorder schleicher
in West Ioboken on Wednesday night, and said
they desired to be married The young woman said she
nineteen years old, but her appearance indicated
that sho was lot more than sixteen. The young man
who introduced himself as Alfred Mas and said he
lived In Jersey City, seemed to be about twenty years
old The Recorder suspected something wrong and
closely questioned the yoapg man. The evident EN-
of the couple confirmed the Recorders sus
picion and he refused TO perform the ceremony He
took the young aside and talked TO her in such
fatherly way that he succeeded in gaining her
dence She said she Louisa Monck the daughter OF
a wealthy farmer in New-City, Rockand County. n Y,
and that she had away from home. Recorder
Schecher advised the young TO take the girl back
her home but lie does not believe that his advice VIII
Do followed.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
Young and middle-aged men 81

YOung and middIc-agod men suffering frOn
debility premature Oil loss OF memory and
kindred Hympos should send 10 cents stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means OF cure Words
DispenSary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
LITTLE ZOE IN OEyTRAL pARK.

The cold weather Of Wednesday night had
little effect on the Central Park lakes heavy gale
continued through the night asItatng tho water and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitfcd infe these celum.s m.
recon n,ended 10 the rcaders Of THE TRIBUNE
ss thoroughly reliable, and business be de.1
by mail with the advertisers with perfect safer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

NE TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.
rie Tanmany General Committee will M meet eI9 20
n,s,e ng.e will be two delegations from tic AAIYtA
3istr,ct. one headed by Colonel L. I. Wood and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
HOSPITAL MONEY FRoM MANY sOUR0ES

Inc 1OllOWlnP auullIOndl dHouHlS NcIc ic-
ce!ved yesterday from the Hospital Saturday ana sun
day Collection, by Charles Lanier, OF No 20 Nassau-st:
Churches 1881. 1888.
Collegiate Reformed Church, three . 80. =,
chuTches and three c.apes.-...... $3.50 w S1al oI
Scoch Pr.sby T. rian III % o1S w
~ Janesvt tscopal Goshen y. ". lea - 90 90
" W,cbari mi, ,nal. ......,......... 1000 % -
Wost twenty thtfd tcrian 81 % 1850
ST. Johns chapel Episccpa, taiditionsl 40 ~
81. Marearets, Episcopal, Sta@tsourghi
y Y.
Gracs. tplscOpal additional ..--.....--.-. 494
MsGson square. .II es - tcuan( (additonaD oOO
FROM SECULAR SOURCES.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
silver Reef Notes.

During the past ten days we h aye t traas
ENJOYING real summer weather. Ihe nee
are beginning to bud out m stra" HAS
| are noticed on the streets.
The Butte mine, down near LEEDS. u
showing up big. The lessees are getuhs
out some very rich chloride rock, ana un-
doubtedly have a bonanza.
There is nothing particularly new IN
mining matters. Both companies are
working to their full capacity and the new
teachers have begun operations, There
has been a big strike made in the Butte
mine, and several other good finds have
been reported, while several sales are re-
ported on the tapis.
The camp is filled with strangers from
the North, including several sports;
There are five faro games running and
about a half-dozen players, but the
Knights of the Green confidently look for
better times next week. 4.
Z Those in search Of employment will do
we'll to keep clear of these parts. There
are a large number throughout this VI
cinity who are patiently waiting for a ht-
tie OF that article themselves.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
GEORGE @. eANNoN,s CONDITION.
A Consultation Of Physicians Gives
Evidence That ID Apostle Is
a Sick Man.

This morning George @. Cannon was
reported by those who came from his
bedside as somewhat improved, although
one of his sons was of the opinion that
such wa not the case, and attributed the
hopeful statement of his father to
the ~latter's indomitable will. Later
in the day it was rumored
that his condition had grown
seriously worse, and that Doctor Hamil-
ton and other physicians had been hastily
summoned. This report was very gen-
orally believed for the reason that one
prominent physician had been heard to
say that he did not believe Cannon would
ever leave his room, and to substantive
this, the doctor said that the complaint
of diabetes was of itself dangerous in the
stage that the patient had it, and that the
shock resulting from the fall would
greatly aggravate it. y ..Tfr1
DIR. Hamilton was seen late this alter
noon, having just come from Cannon's
bedside. He stated that he had accom-
panied Dr.LAnderson this morning and
had assisted him in r~e-adjusting Mr.
C~annon's nose, which the doctor thought
would heal up without any disfigure-
ment. The patient. he Stated, was
suffering less pain and his general symp-
toms were favorable. DIR. Hamilton
manifested a singularly non-committal
manner, however, that left the reporter
that perhaps, after all, there was
something in the rumor that Mr.. Can
condition was dangerous.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Not SOciable Enough.

hungarian, Polish and Chinese labor is
offensive to Americans for more reasons
than that it is cheap. A negro miner
Will dig FIVE wagons of coal q day and
spend all his wages in a new red Shawl
for his wife, candy for the children and
steak for tho table. If any Irish miners
child dies all hands "knock off, and 90
to the funeral in their best clothes. The
Engllshman will celebrate the queens
birthday over a pot OF ale and call IN all
the boys.
A Hungarian miner will DIG two
wagons of coal a day and put his pay in
his sock. if he has one (Which is seidom),
2 II ms child dies he boxes it up in an
1ld soap box and digs a hole after working
hours and buries It himself. The Pole
would not think Of spending MONEY! for
beer, and the "heathen Chinee" gamers
every penny. OF the I,,4OO Hungarians
ut work in the coke regions twenty
months ago less than one-third now pa.
main.-Philadelphia Record.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Death of Philip Varian.

Little Philip Varian, the once bright
and interesting son of ex-Prosecuting At
tornevC @. S. Narian, after a weeks suf-
fering with some fearful brain disease,
died at midnight last night The little
fellow some time ago had received an in
jury to his head as a result of a playful
encounter with one of the neighbours
children, but whether this in any way
superinduced the trouble or not is not
known, and Mr.. and Mrs. Varian have
never themselves been heard to speak of
it. From the first the doctors have been
confident that the case was a hopeless
one, S o that the bereayed family have
be en- in a measure partially prepared for
the shock, which. however, comes with
no less grief on that account. tto
z The child was a little over seven years
of age, and was the admiration of the
neighbors as he was the idol of his par
ents.9 He is the same little fellow who
was PROSTATE with typhoid fever when
the dastardly act OF throwing filth into
the residence was perpetrated last fall.
The family have the sincere sympathy
of their friends, Of whom there, are a,
great many here. The funeral took place
this afternoon from st. Paul's Chapel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
TaYIor,s New Bicycle Treadle.

In the latest issue Of the Scientific
american, just to hand, considerable
space is devoted to the subject OF the new
bicycle treadle invented by George J..
Taylor, ofSalt Lake City. A large wood
cut engraving showing the treadle in
operation accompanies the article, and is
SO perfect u reproduction from the photo
graph that it becomes a matter OF ease to
recognize "Billy'' Wood with his two
medals in fuliaview, mounted on his bicy-
Gle, in racing costume. H=aIf afH
The article in speaking OF the invention
says: IA novel.and important improve
ment in treadles for bicycles, etc. is
clearly shown in the accompanying en-
craving. The improvement consists of
4 short lever attached to the usual pedal
pin, extending several inches rearward,
where It IS hinged to a swinging fIlcr un1
rod, which is hinged to the upper part OF
the fork, thereby allowing the lever to
bio the crank motion with almost
absolute freedom from friction, while at
the same time it acts as a fulcrum for the
lever, which, with the pedal, projects for
ward OF the crank far enough to give a
considerable advantage in leverage oyer
the ordinary crank III
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Auction! Auctiou!

At the Salt Lake City Auction and
Commission House, No. 20 w. First
South street, Saturday, February 10th,
at II 4. IN. sharp, comprising the follow
ing: -Four fine bedroom sets, one extra
line parlor set upholstered in plush vel
vet. willow and cane rockers, cane and
wood kitchen chairs, black walnut extern
sion and kitchen tables, flour bin and
tiour, bed and other lounges, oil paint
ings and other pictures, cook Stove,
brackets, wash tubs, wringers, clothes
baskets and hampers, clothes bars, hang
ing and hand lamps, feather bed and pill
lows, mattresses and springs, one latest
improved Singer sewing machine, fine
CHINA sets and crockery of every kind,
colored 5andplain glassware, one. tine sill
YER dinner set, seven pieces, and other
siiverware, agate aad tinware. etc, etc.
ss5 ANDREWS & WmrEhEy,
- a. a52 ssrasq raas Auctioneers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
The House.

FEBRUARY 19.-The Committee On En-
rollment report that they have duly en-
rolled Fl. F. No. SO, a bill prohibiting
bulls from running at large; also Fl. F
No. AZ, q bill to incorporate Alpine City
i and forwarded them to the Governor TO,
his approval,
The Committee on Fish and Game re.
ported back the substitute bill for G. F.
No. 10, with amendments, and recon.
mended its passage as amended; also,
the petition Of J. IS. Rawlins and others
OF Salt Lake county, and stated that G.. f.
No, lo,sas amended, fully provides for
their wishes.
The Committee on Municipal Corpora
tons and Towns reported back II. F.
No. Is, a bill to amend the charter OF
Park City, with n amendment, and
recommended its passage.
The Committee on Counties reported
back the petition from Emery county,
and recommended that the petition be
granted to detach part of Emery county
and make it a part of San Juan county.
and introduce 6 bill for this purpose.
4 motion was made that when the
House adjourn it be until tomorrow
morning, ut 10 O'Clock. Carried.
ID. f. No. IS, a bill to encourage the
sinking of artesian wells, in tho more
arid counties Of Utah Territory, passed
its second reading.
II. F. No. IS. a bill to amend the char
ter OF Park City, passed it's second read
ing, and by suspension Of the rules, read
the third time and passed-ayes22 , nays1,
HI. F. No. 16, a bill to lessen the terms
o sentences Of convicts for good conduct,
passed its second reading. VKy
A substitute for H. +. No. 10, a bill for
further protection of fish and game,
was taken up on its second reading and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
The Great Laughing Success.

Evans and Hoey, in their greatest sue
eesz, "a Parlor Matcll,p were greeted by
a large and appreciative audience last
night. The piece, while it partakes
largely of the character OF Book Agent
"Rag Baby" and IA Bunch Of Keys"
is in several respects far ahead of either
in point Of genuine fun. 1t has
several entirely new and most extraordi-
Rarily funny features, prominent among
which is the inimitably amusing medium
cabinet act, which is arranged as
1t is performed, with artistic in
genulty. Both Evans and Hoey
are at their very best in their
patented characters OF the book
agent and tramp, and especially the for
mer, who excites no end OF laughter in
his excellent acting. Miss Minnie French
became at once a favorite in her clever
acting and contributes almost as
much as any other one of the perform
ers to the enjoyment Of the
piece; and as much might almost
be said also of Miss Nellie Page, whose
singing as well as acting was very favor
ably received. In the male support Mr..
Daniel Hart shone as the ablest and
most attractive performer, and rendered
his part very acceptably, particularly in
the musical portion. Also
The comedy throughout is as laughable !
a combination Of lysterical situations as
has been seen here, and will draw well
wherever it goes. 1t will be performed
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon for a
matinee. l .aie'. lf..f l-s
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Auction !! Auction !

Grand sale, at the reside nee of J. w.
keogh, No. % w. Fifth South street, on
Saturday, February Goth, at liza. M,
comprising an extra fine parlor set OF
Z pieces two bedroom sets, marble top;
one velvet carpet; one body Brussels !;
n tapestry; curtains, blinds and lam
brequins; bed lounge; cane and willow
rockers: cane chairs; hall rack sofa; up
holstered chairs; elegant sideboard,
comfortable, extension table, fine hair
mattresses, springs, %comforters, bed
spreads, sheets pillow slips, mirror,
china, 100 pieces; glassware and lars.
toilet sets, complete; one fine cook stove;
heating stoves, baby chair, baby crib.
clock, refrigerator, tubs, tinware, smooth
ing irons, blankets, towels, chandelier,
etc.
j.. l.. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Disadvantages of Being Pretty.

The pretty girfi is the one that has all
the trouble in this world. The pretty girl
figures very extensively in the sensation
eolpeps '9f the press, but not so her
palmer sister. The homely girl is never
found on u slab in the morgue with the
GOLD water dripping ON her! She never
runs away with another fweman's hus-
band, and there is no record of the fact
that she yer poisoned anybody, broke
her fathers heart, or caused the tongue
of scandal to wag. Happy is the homely
and thrice happy are they who care
and cherish her.. She never gets into
trouble, and nobody has any cause to
tear her Or to weep for her. 1t is the
pretty girl who does the mischief. q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Saivini Will Play "The Gladiator"

Mons ID. de Vivo, Salvini's manager,
arrived in town to-day, and was APP
preached on the matter of the great
actors selection for the coming pro-
gramme here. Salyini insists on playing
The Gladiator" his manage saws, and
VIII not listen to any objections or petit
lions. me reason assigned for this is
that othello" SO fatigues him
una. ne is ineapacltated for travel the
ext day, Had he been going to give
several performances here there would
ave then been objections 10 playing
,Iothelio." ID. de Nivo gives assurance.
however, that "The Gladiator" will he
enjoyed as well or better by most of the
public, and is enthusiastic over Salvini's
acting in this piece.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
The Manly Art.

Mr.. Ed. Smith, middle-weight cham
Pion Of England, intends making Salt
Lake City his headquarters, and is de-
sirous OF opening a school for teaching
the manly art Of boxing on thoroughly
scientific principles. Mr.. Smith is a n
tleman in every respect. Any one wish
ing to become a pupil will receive all
information necessary by applying to
Harry Edwards, manager ofthe Olympic
Athletic Club, p. O. Box $50.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
gostntfite department
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Fob , 1s

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. /, 1886.
fkoPosALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. m. OF April Il, 1886, for carrying the
mails OF the United States upon the.
routes and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified bv tho
Department, in the Territory of ut.b
from July l, 1885, to June 80, 1890. Lists
OF routes, with schedules OF arrivals and
departures, Instructions to bidders. with
forms for contracts and bonds. and all
other necessary information, win be fur-
nlsfIed upon application to the SECOND
Postmaster General.
rA WILLIAM F. Villas
saofa9 t34G Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
A Wise Man Paid in His Own Coin

a wise Man Paid in His Own Coin,
y tell you, sir, IT is a fraud and an out.
rage" exclaimed the wise passenger In
the smoking car, with a self-satisied look
at the crowd which had gathered to
listen to him. ~ tell YOU. gentlemen"
he went on. "the silver dollar is a cheat
1t is worth only eighty cents to-day; and
the government which tries to palm off
on the people an untrustworthy. short
dollar, is not worthy OF popular con-
9 Our statesmen know that
the silver dollar is worth only eighty
cents, and yet they do not give us
n relief: What kind of a government
is IT. gentlemen, which upholds a false
coin? Would we ride on a railroad which
would sell US S00-mile tickets for 1000.
mile tickets? Would we buy coffee of a
grocer who gave us only thirteen ounces
to the pound? Certainly not. And this
iact-thls SO-cent value of the silver dol
lar-ls known to all men,. Then why
not eradicate the evil at once? Here.
BOY, give me a morning paper" And
the wise man who loved the sound of his
own voice hereupon handed out a silver
dollar. The train boy gave him his paner
ana change and startad-of.
Here, boy" exclaimed the wise party.
eagerly, "you haven't given me enough
change" : 8IlHfNT9N |
Yes have, too" retorted the youth;
count 1t oyer and saa if there isn't rs
'ents there. Seventy-five and five make
you know, eh, boss p"
but, you young scoundrel, 1 gave you
! silver dol-a-ah-I-run along, YOU
rascal. Gentlemen, the reform of
,ur monetary system is the crying evil of
day. Ii we are freemen we will nc
submit to these wrongs any longer. I'VE
must rouse and defend ourseIyes-that's
we must do, condemn the blasted
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Personal Chat.0

Lilly Curry, ''the prettiest literary
woman in New York. is doing news.
paper work OF a critical cbara er.
Mime. Nilsson has notified her London
friends that she will settle down in her
new house in hensington, in June, 1887.
In a letter written al the breaking out
oil the war, General Hancock said: HMy
politics are OF practical kind-the integ-
rlty OF the country, the supremacy of the
Fedora. Government, and an honorable
peace or none at ALL"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Council.

|, FEBRUARY 1872 p. ma message
from the House was read giving notice Of
the rejection OF C.. F. No. 40, amending
section 2, chapter 81, laws OF 1880, rela-
tive to Insane Asylum.
PETITIONS.
By MFR. Barton, from citizens OF paw
county, asking aid in rebuilding a bridge
across Weber river, nea Uintah. Conn
mittee On Highways. Eli oof sdin
By Mr.. Shurtliff, from officers OF Weber,
county and Ogden City, on the same sub
ject. Same committee. saflnugf
It,B By Mr.. Hammond, from citizens Of
Cache county, asking an appropriation OF
IS, 900 to build a bridge across Bearriver.
Same committee. . gu t1
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
By Mr.. Grover, from the Judiciary
Committee, reporting back III. F. No. AZ,
the jury bill, and recommending its pas
sage. @sl .s..H
- The same committee reported back
with amendments III. F. No. As, incor-
porating Alpine City. Amendments
adopted. IL, 5Er5t9 s- ra.4 f,
By Mr.. Hammond, from the Commit
tee on Enrolment, reporting C. F. No. %,
Incorporating Moroni City, as having
been enrolled and forwarded to the Gov
ernor. W. 81 .y({ ~ ,.f,Ieq II
.5f.T SPECIAL RIDER. .
&C. f. No. So, in relation to trusts.
This bill of sixty-fve sections passed it's
second reading. asIT r'oL fs5f 4tiL
lot u. SECOND READING OF BILLS. TO
III. f. No. 46, amending an act incor-
porating Alpine City, Utah county, was
read, and on motion the rules were sus-
pended and the bill was read the third
time. The amendments give the city
authority to assess and collect five mills
on the dollar on the valuation of property. |
Bill passed. nag orr a:I On '-Ns |
II. F. No. Az, for the selection and pay
ment of jurors. This is the altered II. +.
No. 8, which was vetoed by the Governor.
This bill is changed from the original, or
last one vetoed in having added: "Sec.
Is. The provisions of this act shall not
extend or be applicable to trials for big
polygamy or unlawful cohabita-
/! To- 81 3D. y 5sttf5 80 aaH
Section IA, appropriates SIS, 900 to the
courts for 1886, and the same am CUNT for
1887. .@oe-i 1eif 70
Substitute for Fl. F. No. 20, to encour-
lge the growth Of timber, was made the
special order for next Tuesday. +
AT 2:55 adjourned till 2 p. m. to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
PERSONAL.

Senator Paddock is expected here next
Sunday. g +s e9atdt aI-
Mrs. ii. Barnett, of Butte, accompanied
by her children are visiting Salt Lake, ;asf
Mons. ID. de Vivo, manager for Salvini,
arrived to-day and is comfortably located at
the Valley House cottage. H<si rHa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Grand Masquerade Friday Night.

, Handsome prizes will be given away at
the grand masquerade at the Rink, Fri
day night: for the two richest costumes,
lady's and gents; for the two best sus-
tanned characters, lady's and gents; Tor
the latest couple; for the two best
skaters, lady and gent. Admission ::
gents, so cents ladies, % cents; skates
free. Costumes furnished at 81 per suit.
All Objectionable characters excluded. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
,;;The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
sthing first class. Give me q call
G.Ss,-l FRASK NAV Proprietor,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
f. Auerbach e. Rrn

Show a lovely line ofLadies' Paris EN-
broidered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal.
Blue, Cream, and White, from $2.75 to
S4.75; also a lot of other shawls worth d
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

Someone has just invented a theatre
hat for ladies that shuts up. Now. who
Is going to show a woman built upon the
same principle? I
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
White House.

For the best meals and rooms 90 to tbe
White house. Everything irst-class and
low rates. ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
First Of the Season.
Schade,s

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands of Liquors
M Cigafs kept,on hand, at 10y Main st.
- 5-sQs1 w. ScHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

JcDr.E 3. Foote, Senior,
Of New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
day. X 60
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

Treat Reduction in Livery
al Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable. X
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Silver Quotations
SPRING STYLES. s.
Youman,s Celebrated Hats!
Noble, Wood d Co.'s,

The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City VIZ 10 '''.l 'H-
Leaders and introducers OF. Fashions in