davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

insure With JANIS A. OAnrv A On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
TOWNSHIP PllTs

REING IN RECEIPT OF REcI,r q,
- We. KY reports from he e,,v,-Asina
Land Ofnee. we are prepared IA $50
township plats. with entries msrssS J.
safe: thereby saving 10 intending $500
the delay and trouble OF sendins az
Tor the same. Price, per townsAin n
ANDERSON BRtlS
p. o. box 30T. ~,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

BESI CHEWING TOBACCO, 80
csnts per pound, Anti Cody, ., the
North Pacific News Depot. Mil q. jal!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE MY IMPROv WE'D
w farm OF 80 acres for seattle proper.
~. and will lease or sell tools, horses.
oowA etc. Address IN. k Seattle
postofice. iaNs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
A CHILD Can run II.

VNHE NEW No. 8 WHEELER & VIII
i son Sewing Machine the best and
cheapest in the worldI il now for ale q
the branch office. on Front street near
Pike, with full and complete set Of a.
tachments. upon which n person Of asy
age can execute the finest and most pleas
ing kind OF work possible. Every persss
purchasing machine will be Thoroughly
instructed in regard TO its use and tAs
use OF the attachments. ana will also ~
in good repair for five years. All perScns
are cordially invited to call and Inspect
our machines.
Orders from the country are sohcited
and viii receive careful and prompt a.
tenton. X. w. HANSON.
JJis Agent. Seattle W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

BEST SMOKING TOBACCO, 90
cents per poana. Anti-Cooly, q The
North faetas News Depsx. Nil d. jal1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

AGENT FOR THE LIFE OF GLE
EkAL GRANT, at the North rsoias
News Depot, Mil - jail In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

Situation Wanted

RY A STEADY YOUNG MAN. ALI
- most any kind Of work can furnish
god reference Address 1T. o. H.
New England Hotel jals3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR, CENTRALLY Lo-
j. Gated, In house with respectable tam
ny. suitable for housekesping. ADDE'S
p. o. boz ~. or this once. felo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20

Sick headache, habituAl ooetivenees,
pains In back and limbs. loss OF appetite,
bad breath and taste In the mouth, etc..
entirely cured oy the use Of
I70 OREGON BLOOD 2!I1I5lj;
pc UNDER'S
~ MONEY l1lli351ld
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUREKA RESTAURANT uD BAKERY
Cor, Front and Column hla streeta

WE DESIRE TO INFORM OO r
w old friends and the general public
that we have purchased the Eureka Res
saurant and Bakery OF William Meyden-
bauer, and will conduct the business In
nrst class style.
Oysters In every style. and meals served
70 order ct all hours.
Regular meals Is cents. BOARD at most
reasonable rAies
A full line OF fresh Bread, Cakes and
Confectionery always on hand.
ID. & K. II. MUNRO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
For Rent,

THREE FURNISHED Roo,ss xr,~
Il view. Front street. fiNh
hlchsa completely furnisAea A..
housekeeping and bedroom "t
cheap. Inquire OF 'ssJ
laL GEO W, GRANT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
EggszHatching
FOR SALE.

ON BOARD BARK wENYAS CAS-
" tie. laying at Port Biekely. . guam
tity of Teak Slabs mostly large sizes.
Apply to VIM. BARRON. Master. on the
shin. feIsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
FOR SALE.

HAVING INCREASED THE SIZE OF
II my dairy and ordered larger SO Of
pans, 4 feet wide 10 feet long and inches
deep; will hold rs gallons: In good order;
cost $40. viii sell them for 90. address
A u. DAVIs
fe4 lm Dungeness. Wash Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between IsAAIAH WABpKIL
and y. c. MILES, doing business under
the nrm name OF Waddell & Miles, L. this
day dissolved BY mutual cons ant, L Wad-
dell retiring from the Arm.
All debts due the firm and all liabilities
OF the firm are to be settled with z. G,
Miles. ISAIAH wADDKLL
z. c. MILES
SKArrLk. JAN Is. 1886.
Thanking the public for their long and
continued patronage extended TO the old
hrm, ! would ask O continuance of the
same. and win endeavor to meet all their
wants In the line OF Stoves. Tinware. etc,
with better qualities snd at lowe prices
than any other house In the Territory.
Jalo I'm 4. G. MILES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
For Sale.

nNkTHIRD OR A FULL HALE
" working interest In a srvt-clsss Jaw
mill present capacity. %. 600 feet per day;
favorably located for q first-class shipping
business, and with good contracts ON hand.
Principals only treated with.
A. THOMPSON.
fees Attorney at Law. OIYmria
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
HAVEN SEEDS.

A CCLIMATED AND IMPORTED
49, GARDEN SEEDS.
send for price Lis; 70 J. w. D0RR Lyn-
den. Wash. TER. tsidu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
Situation Wanted,

A FIRST CLASS COOK WANTS A
n situation In q private family or board
ing house good references given. Apply
at this effice. ja33
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University Of California.

THE REGULAR COURSE OF Lee
L lures will commence March !, 1886
For particulars ad 1ress
X. A. MCLEAN, NJ. ID, Dean,
II I'm eos Merchant St, San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
WANTED.

A SITUATION TO DO SEWING AND
"A assist In housework. by . competent
person. Address Ai0 @. g. possofice
Dol ~. fe<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
County Commissioners Court

A ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE
"A Commissioners Court OF King ooun-
y viii be held ct the Auditors Osnce' IN
seattle. during the week beginning. Mon
day, Feb. I'D, for the Transaction Of such
business as may come before II.
Q. w. LAYTON,
W. W. PEbRIGO.
tetodTtd Commissioner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
WANTED.

Money good security; best interest
paid; call hare FIRST.
Women and girls. SO per month
Ironers and Washers, No. pay.
Canvassers and Agents, SIS Q moufh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-20
For Sale.

THE STEAM TUG g. l. MAsTICK.
l. well found in tackle and apparel. For
particulars apply to MOORE & SMITH
Port Discovery.
jas MOORE & SMITH.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
ghs Timss-Hrmasrst,
'trf u KEW oaLgkn: -


T.s TIMss.DanooaArls tia b<si papss N
Ne Southwest, wits thu largest cue 'stsoo
south Ut use Ohio sik potntas<. IL uszl ~ q
sptes.fy OF hsusAsIh eS~s, LsviilS q sstfS,
spondsnt Ia s,,,y t'va " ssy ssss o. 10.
PorisI,e, :sr-nhsp " b. trs,s,ssa'v y ~
news OF ssssral 81. local tsts-ssL n kAs
also iar,,s s0"tss " 9 ,v-p-~s<stA - de
tsacirx N@t..sn "a Ns>i.vu Ss.ss sd In
some " TIC kutv,,ssa s.rstsh, bs<ySx W
reader. Isiorssd % u.s sv~s. psitssss sd
81 OF the day.
Il Is the Saiy paper In th. UpiteA ssaSss
having core I-oha.,ls Ia sii tie o~s~ssiss Of
l.atia,A rpsrisa, rutiish~g sfxrisl esis,s,.s IL
Enylish Asi ~psiD,~ Also y,.-s rIflAs ssws
81 Mesieo, Issua! s.d >.'sli. <,sr,cs.
utiin'ih<. IA sdJs,sa "a "'cs ssrs fths
DAY and tie fvlis., sra is,.si W. seie ssaTtes
Nrors. ..jts sdiiorish as s>'>sst 10 IL
sdvsi.Ssnisnt aud ptoyr,s, Of re bosih aad
de .Unioa, saa ~ Ia si,scsSy u ~ lAsas
dat viii bsEte t.s toIa.ry.
THA SUNDAY rurAs liz -c.-Ar n go 81
ue nosi Important Iisr-fJ p@n.ie stisns IN
skrirhes and roes. :tsns TIE 'Iso,t ss.iasai
Ameriesn wrlsD. IL punith,s ssisty.
letters from Al. TIE woe isrnf,aHf Ss>zkk.
srn towns. Oaer ip,festng Issisrss Ss IL
Shiidren: coln"r ls yss.g ,,fis, ~
chs.. colams, the vet Y .Ls v.l,sa s.Ass''
= n special fcs,ins of ;ls Av.<.v Tfsss-
OsncceAr W The pq-l,cstion u ssraoss
pseAehsi on the Isr,i.as day ~ tLs asss
sfIi.ent An,fic-n diyirts.
THg TiAFs DspoSs.r is PrpNi 90 tks
e1Dst improved NO I, p.ii'ctrH y csc. ~hirh
euis tie paper, ps.irs ,tir hoss ss<sA, % -
d. he reas with ssSc aAs cosiiort.
Dali. (ato "a pAgG,) So Der s.rus.
SUNDAY liopsgcf), : persnru~.
1I. saoisy pap.r.s p-Ito'ht Daily hssus.
weetiy tit payesl 81. s. per Insvs.
10 car.i sE'tff.brr To srv OF th,se issHna,
TIVE IIF.s DsnOCsAT N-i.aac lee ItS6
Will. be ms.ed f-s.
Tax IN s.psaocpsr Airxnae 70 sls.
gsEtly bnaut. b,au,i,Diis in4.usted asa
kl!ei wiih St.tistitai sud vfs.i inform ,tioa,
making I, a book OF Ieigrshce which ougk
10 he ksyt constantly 81 hsri. Any onA
desiring the almanac Alone, v ~ receive b,
20 tsss prepaid, by rcpi'ilhy i-euty. 6vs
ceIts Ia slifnrt ~ ci.srrNey q, tils ofses.
liiH HE!iHAl Biul.5 DkNOckAr
erhr&cvs the bsst irsiursf 81 the Daily $3.50,
iae in addition rsblS.-s 'airsbls seloetsd
ns Ter On syficBlfui.. rtr.. wai'h -skss 70
pecl,li vi. = l4Alasj leT esrr southern hons.
II j. hy TAI lhs .si Sss'y pseushsd 70
tie South.
Pie. per snnun,, .I.eo. ef v hanSsouss
vtirTtury watch ana ehss, guaranteed to
tr.p courct ii,he. with Tss NpssLy TtsIs-
DLSocsAT for oae yss'. sJ.ss, sAAh " ~
vance.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15

1t rcsts you in sewing to change
your position frequently.
Rusty nst-rons should be rub
bed over with bses-wsx aud lard.
Well.yentilatsd bedrooms will
prevent morpiag headache and
lassitsde.
When eggs are scarce, remem-
bered one tablespoon Of corn.
starch will take the place OF ii
egg in anything you cook.
A little borsx put in the watel
in which the scarlet uspkins snt
red-bordered towels are to b,
washed will prevent fading.
Lay the green peel Of cumber'
where the cockroaches will get q,
it. They will eat.greedily o the
poisonous juice aud die.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15

The New York Sun states that
court in Tennessee after turuiag
loose six men under Indictment fo.
murder, sent a woman to the peni
tertiary for two years for stealing a
eaart Of bu,teruilk,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15


end on wire and hanging in tho
formof y loop is patented
Prairie Farmer.
Success in farming is rapidly
resolving itself into success m
making, saving and applying ma
nure,-Cleyeland Leader.
Let the boys have chance to
become posted us to what consti-
tutes good farmer and fewer of
them will yearn for city life.
Live Stock indicator.
No waste Of feed Of any kind
should be allowed, either in its
preparation, in it's consumption or
in selecting the most economical
kind of feed to be used under ex.
listing circunstances.-Proyi-
dence Journal.
The driver who understand and
loves horses rarely uses u whip,
and scarcely ever raises his voice
above the Ordinary tone, to en-
able him to get out of his team all
they are capable of rendering.
He does not shout and curse them,
but speaking mildly, but firmly,
succeeds in inducing. horses to do
their best to please him.-Tolcdo
Blade.
Diversified farming means fields
of grain, meadows and pasture;
kitchen garden aud orchard; u
lawn with trees and flowers (;
breeding mares aud milch cows,
sheep, swine and poultry. Live
stock is the ground work and will
hold the soil fertile. Get that
which Is superior in all the do
partments. From the best is
where the profit comes i'm. E.
Farmer.
The instinct Of fowl leads it
to scratch even in feeding on a
heap of whole grain. This causes
it to stop long enoughto swallow.
We give fowls too much ut time
and this causes them to stuff
themselves 60 IS to iniure their
crop II fed dsmpeued meal. A little
whole grain scattered among straw
will make poultry scratch for
what they get and conduco to
their healthfulness. Montreal
Witness.
There is no more fruitful
source Of cholera and other poul-
try diseases than water that has
become stagnant or heated. En-
deavor to have some kind of
trough or earthern vessel in n
shady place. and fill it with water
twice or three times L day. The
drinking cups of hens with broods
Of chickens will need special at
tention, as, being shallow, they
are quickly cmptied,-Boston
Bulletin.
The symptoms of horse collie,
one Of the most fatal diseases to Il
horse, are readily detected. The
horse iny' riably scrapes with his
forefeet, kicks at his stomach and
shift about, turns around, smells
the floor, lies down, rolls, remain
ing for time on his back, and
breathcs heavily throughout.
When the horses show symptoms
of an attack Of cholera, apply at
once Il horsecloth or WOODEN rug.
wrung out of boil ny water, to
the stomach and to the sides, and
cover with another couple of
cloths to retain the heat. As
they cool, renew the cloths as Of
ten as needful.--Prairic Farmer.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
Facts Fer Farmers.

Stringing ears Of corn end to
end on wire and hanging in tho
formof loop is patented
Prairie Farmer.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-15
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

Tho edition for lss5 oil the STIRLING hsdiss
Annual, known ~ nosistlsr's AlInsnse. u nov
ready. and may be obtained. free OF cost. o
druggists and general country dsalsrs IN a..
parts OF the uniI.d States, Mexico, sad indsst
In every civilized portion OF The W.,tsrL H1nb
phere. This A.iDinse hs- been i.-utd ~ diary
one-dflh ot q cculury. II combines, with ~
souudest practical advice for the JT.s,fvai...
anil restoration OF hrslis, l.tgv Amount I.
intcrestinr ami .mnsing light rfausS, nho ~
logical Items, etc, NJ. prepared Will G.s, es'
anil will Nv failna ,niiiely srrntEis. The 's.s
OF uo.tsttsr's Ainanas 10, isrd will IrobsSi.
be the lsrgest edition ~ n medical pnTs &c
Nessrs. Hostetier & Ioy fPiitslwgh, fa., .
receipt Of NE cen, .iEnI, Vii. tOr~A'r I.
copy by hi.,I q. an, tsrso- Who rsnnv. lrcol,
Gus In his nsighborhavd. ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Eyre, Mantell, Barrymore
go By"
GREEN LANES OF ENGLAND.
Estimate of Our Towns and the Tri-
buse Critic-Guv'nOr Postponed
salt Lake Matters-General. 90

Those people who most admire 8
strong alI-aIound company, where per-
feet representation of the whole, rather
than 4 propping-up of any one par
,icuIar star is the object OF the organi-
cation, will regret to learn that the
model stock company formed by Al
HaYman to open in San Francisco Dec
Grafton Day has as yet no thoughts OF
touching at Salt Lake, either coming
or going. This is the company which
Miss Ada Dryer is on her way west to
join. and 10 its ranks are found some Of
the brightest names of the profession.
E. B. Mantell and Maurice Barrymore
lead the gentlemen, and Sophie Eyre Is
at the head of the ladies. Their roper
tory includes the standard successes OF
the past season in New York, and III
a great pity that they can not be IN
duced to make as a call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
HaYhoe vs.. HayhOe.

s.H. Lewis. attorney for Mrs Hay
hoe, who has brought suit against her
husband. John Hayhoe. who was re-
Gently arrested on the charge of beating
and otherwise abusing her. argued the
motion for temporary aiimony before
Judge Zane yesterday, and with such
a show OF right that the judge granted
the plaintiff $40 = month temporary
aiimony, $50 attorneys fees and costs
Of court. The complaint fled by Mrs.
Hayhoe sets forth along series OF abuses
and cruelty at the hands o. her hus-
band, and those who know the old fell
low will be inclined TO believe that all
she alleges is true. Hayhoe is thought
by his neighbors TO be worth consider
able property. Notwithstanding the
fact that he pleads the most abject
poverty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Notes.


BILL NYE and Scott Marbles piece,
Gas Fixtures, is to be put on the road
next season.
MAuDE BRAEscoMBE has been married
in London to a prominent pianist
named Victor Lonnen. She Wiz renre
from the stage.
JOHN E. owens, Joseph Jefferson,
William Warren, q. w. Couldock and
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers are spoken oil as
company of comedians to play together
next season.
KENDALL's Pair of Kids, drew very
light audience at tn Theatre yesterday
afternoon. and a still lighter one at the
evening performance. The star Is GOOD,
the support middling, the piece utterly
hopelessly, irredeemably bad.
LEWIS MoRRIsoS's salary in the Ais
berg Dramatic Company is said TO re
$3.50 week. and q percentage In MS
answer to Rose Woods divorce suit. %
swears his salary TO be $3.50. Every
body is wondering who Alsberg can be.
Times.
BY consent of Milton Mobiles, Max
FehrmAnn will star in The Phoenix next
season. He will play the popular price
houses. The star. part will be Moses
Sol onions, the Jew, which Mr.. Mobiles
has strengthened. Mr.. Fehrman wall
open at the Peoples Theatre, Chicago,
on June 18th.
Is IT'S revived shape, It's a Cold Day
When We Get Left, now called A Cold
Day; or. The Laplanders. has made 3
hit in Pittsburg. its first week stand
On Monday night the theatre was
packed, and the demonstrations OF ap-
proyal were upr oarsous. Frank NJ.
Wills and Perkins ID. Fisher lead in the
fun-making. The Smoky City press
gave the well-yoked team OF comedians
a fiattering send-off. The skit has evil
IDENTIFY entered upon career OF pros
perity.-1frTcT.
TIE AMERICAN Claimant The charac-
ter in the comedy by Mark Twain and
w. ID. Howells which A. P. Burbank
will present at the Lyeeum Theatre
May "a. is modelled somewhat upon she
lines of Colonel Sellers. The Claimant
Is an extravagant inventive genius In
Act II, a scene occurs between the il
ventor aud one of his supposed matter
ialiZed spirits. A love romance Is ex'
pecied 10 hold The play together. Mr..
Edison will furnish Mr.. Burbank with
with a speaking phonograph and other
applianceS.-MiTrOr.
GEORGE II. BUTLER, the we'll known
Journalist. critic, etc. Is dead. II mem
DRY serves, it was Mr.. Butler who
while on the Herald. described Alex
ander Henderson, Lydia Thompson:
husband, as the shovel nose SHARK OF
the sea OF vice" Mr. Henderson went
down TO the Herald Office to annihilate
Butler and came away badly tbrashed
Mr.. Butler was n nephew Of Genera
Butler and a divorced husband OF Ross
Eytinge Many years ago the Gen
erals influence made him Consul-Gen,
eral to Egypt, but some sort OF scandil
brought about his recall. Mr.. Butte
was bright journalist. but his life Wa
very erratic and in later years misspent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Moral Cowardice.

SALT LAKE CRY, May %. 1886.
To the Editor of The HEEALD.
Other people may have their opinion
of the course of the United States
Supreme Court in the L. Snow appeal
case. My opinion is that the court, IN
throwing out the case on the thin plea
of lack OF jurisdiction, was guilty OF
moral cowardice. aud gratuitiously
stultified itself in the eyes OF the whole
civilized world.
The court evidently was convinced
that rank injustice was being done
toward the Mormon people by the
courts here, but it was also keenly SEN
sible that the said rank injustice was
sanctioned, if not demanded. by a
vicious public sentiment, wrought up TO
a high pitch by the lying efforts of the
anti-Mormon gang of conspirators in
Utah. IL the court had acted ON the
case IL would have had to do some sort
of justice 10 the Mormon people, but
thereby would have gone Ia the face Of
the said vicious public sentiment. That
was the dilemms. The court lacked the
moral courage 10 do justice, In despite
OF the public sentiment, and consequent
tly extricated itself from the dilemma,
by ANONYMOUSLY backing out'and also
BY eating It's decision. previously rem
dered, in the Cannon case. Ii was q
great occasion, but the Supreme Court
OF the United States was not equal to 1t.
The influence of such an humanity
course by the highest court in the na-
ton bodies anything. but good for the
cause of even-banded justice and equal
human rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
Utah's Theatrical Towns.

Ed Abraham, Lewis Morrison's lieu
tenant, has the following to say 10 the
New York Mirror relative to the theat-
rical towns of the west; the Tribune will
doubtless be shocked to learn of the
estimate in which its Impartial criti-
cismsH are held in the profession.
AFTER playing Denver aud the Colo
RADIO circuit, the Pacific Coast Is before
you. with q choice of two routes. These
are the Denver & Rio Grande ano the
Union Pacific railways. On the latter.
of which George Ady, at Denver, is the
general passenger agent, Cheyenne 1.-TWO
nighis), Laramie and Rawlins are worth
playing, Then comes Ogden, which Is
not worth much; but there is talk OF
building a new Opera house This
would probably spur the inhabitants 10
better patronage of the Theatre. At
Salt Lake The Mormons must be catered
10. Their amusement edifice is the
Salt Lake Theatre, managed by Game
and Clawson. But any attraction. good
bad or indifferent, playing at this house
will be roughly handled by the Tribune.
the Gentle organ. the Walker Opera
House has been the Gentle resort. 1t
has been closed for a long time. Only
the very strongest attraction can draw
there. II is thought by some that its
doors are closed forever.
Taking the Rio Grande route, OF
which s. X. Hooper is the General
Passenger Agent, at Denver. the beaui
full town of Colorado Springs is the first
stand. 1t has q fine new opera house,
and is good for business. The Denver
and Rio Grande is a narrow gauge road.
and mortal pen cannot describe the
grandeur of the scenery along its route.
Pueblo. directly south of the Springs, is
another good town. II there Is plenty
of time, Canyon City, Salida and Gunni-
son may be visited. None of them i
worth much. A night is lost to reach
Springville or Provo-first bad, last fair
there is a pretty little opera house at
Provo. Then Salt Lake and Ogden. be-
fore referred to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-23
The Nottingham Reunion.

The committee having in charge the
Nottingham Conference reunion have
decided on Monday, June IA, 1886. as
the day for the out. The place for the
reunion. however, has not yet been
selected, but nearly AL the available
pleasure resorts have been visited with
q view to the securing OF the one that
may prove the most desirable Inc
Nottingham Conference includes the
Counties of Nottingham, Leicester,
Derby and Lincoln, and II IS expected
that All the Saints from those districts,
as well as the Elders who have from
time to time travelled there, VIII be
present on that occasion.