davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
FEARS OF MORE TAILORs' TROUBLES.


MEETING IN NEWARK.
1t looked for a time yesterday as if the tai
lors would be speedily terminated The bosses
proposition to the tailors the effect that the
task system would be done away with, but a limited
system. with classified wages would be adopted that
fair days pay would be given for fair days work. that
the honorable discharge cards would be
withdrawn; that ten hours work for hvo days
and and half hours work for the sixth day would
constitute weeks work; that the day should be- on
Monday that the should work heretofore,
Of from twenty nye TO thirty cent
the bnttouhue makers would not he treated with
until all difficulties with the taors were settled.
The Jpurnrymen would not accept the first proposal
declaring that II only blind to gee them 10 return
work. wnen the task system would he resOred to as
before. They sent delegation To Newark last night to
represent them In maSs-ueeng which was held there
in Sansers Hall for the purpose OF discussing the
possibility OF declaring general strike or the tallOrs In
Brooklyn, NewIOrk and New-Jersey. They say hat at
present AMI vests made in New-Jersey
by the girls, and that the coats requiring
skilled labor made in NewYOrk. II general ti"
NJ OF the needles and sewing machines follows II Will
affect least 10000 people. and from what was learned
the taors hea ia iarters last night 1t is possible that
wi be
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
MR. RLAyyK TO SPEAK FOR IRELAND

PORTLAND, Me-, May 27.-The following
reference to his attending the Home Rule meeting next
Tuesday:
AUGUSTA. Me-. May 81 1895.
To WILLIAM ii. LOONRY Isg:
invitation sent 10 BAR Hlfbor ana missed
You announce that dccepi the invitation with
prtsure that after the principal dre-s VIII mako
rorn- remarks JANIS q. BLANE
Iuvtltons being mailed TO all the prominent men
in tho attend and occupy seats on the platform.
HEARTY WELCOME FOR THE NINTH RE0INRSE
The 9th Regiment of the National Guard re-
ceived continuous reception along the line OF Its
march last evening Ia COMMUNICATION OF the twenty
the War. Led by the veterans OF tho
command 100 strong under the command OF Colonel
Charles r. Brainc. the with Colonel William Sow
ard jr, at It's head. marched with front OF twenty-five
files from the Armory in West Twenty -sIxth--t to
Fifth-ave., Waverly Place. Broadway, Fourtn-avs.,
Twenty thrd-st. M.dison-aye., Thir y-sxth-sL,
Ltith-ave. Twcnty-ihrdsL. Seventh ave. and
Twenty xth-st back TO the Armory.
ave and Fiiteenth-st. Mayor Grace reviewed
tne regiment At Madison square tho
veterans OF the 7th Regiment were assembled
and gave warm reception to the men OF the OH.
candles and aud bue Nights, and crowds the side
walks cheercd the troops.
Returning TO the armory at $3.50 O'Clock the officers
and and their guests htd reireshmcnis the driu
troi ny Company for securing largest number ot
ConternO's gimrntal band of nfty-nye
pieces, which, drum Of thirty i've. al et
the parade. gave a promenade concert
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

COLUMBIA BOTS ALL GOING TO THE THEATRE
Tonight the Columbia College sophomorcs
Will give their theatre party to the other classes at the
standard Theatre The success OF the venture sab
sttute for Triumph is already assured and
lively time with four hundred students an audieLce
NAY looked for at this evenings performance oi %
soldier" The author has written Dor lions or the
piece bringing In Numerous "gass ON the students,
aud IN the Will be ecOuntlng The
victories OF ;he baseball nine. Ihe latter together win
the boat and gee cuD VIII be present occupying
boxes. The theatre will DE decorated with the nous
nags aud trophies ID COlumDias athletic victories
and the girls stage Wall college cOora
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TIE rRAryER OF TIE YAhE GREW DISMISSED


NEw-HAyEN, May 27 (SpeciaD.
BILE surprise created in Yale boating circles today
by the unexpected discharge Of John r. Chaincy the
trainer coach, whom Yale brought from London
teach the English stroke. The time for which Chaney
engaged trial expired ten days ago, but IA he had
gwen excellent satisfaction to the and all OF the
officers OF the boating association he was engaged for
the season. He had full OF The crew. changed
the positions OF and they showed rapid improve
nent- HIS suggestions fully approved
BY " Bob Cook ana everything was
working harmonously. Cook yesterday
and at began finding fault with I work Of the
crew. and changed their stroke without consulting the
coach This led To IN iorsttndiuS aud thlS
morning after Cook left town President Ames of the
navy handed CBainey an excellent letter OF recOmmen
datOn expressing entire satisfaction with his work but
told h his services longer required. alleging
the cause that the college could longer afford the
expeus- Chancy say he leaves tn. crew IN good con-
dtion and rowing In good form. Cook will return next
week aud personally coach the for the remainder
Of the season IL Is repnred that of tho who
failed 10 receive society elections Tonight VIII leave the
boat.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
Randei BarcDOre ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
ID L \ NJ . y ID y.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAIOND JEWEL3Y.
oe Mass al. 81, and - Maiden Lane, New YORK.
81 Andre" s.sI. HoDorn CIrcas. LJaIoL
Post Office >oiic.
TOsI UilIVt NUlItt.
al DAILY % All In.ercstsL As clal,ss my
rshnilld be raAi

fshould read Dy ali In.erestsL clal,ss my
II a time
Letters SO Sosctly tllrssst
UArelc liar sta nsr estsD. Slsi
Of Oa1<nk Al "A 'rciG ID.
menLs speclalsY aiIrssssl OaAs JJ
vessels ay al tJle.
Foreign m1l,s the week enling May - vii cl1D
(PgONPrIY II a. this . nco ~ i)IDss
FRIDAY At a IN for 81 Pierre Milue.on per steamer
sS r. B Ward. JG, from Ne. orleans al s.SD a
COSTA l,Ca, J5c y fOAlal. irO a Nos-Orlelns.
sATUKDAN-AtI ii y Tor Europe p,rS = Seryia. via
via GLASGOW Qcticrs nIs. Os dc 'Ctst
Furnes,laj 1889 ~ the Nethegiinds direct,
perss lam Amsterdam (etsers D. IA.
rcclel per ~chlolaIl'l. al il3b a IN. for Belgium
dlIect. hnyniLnd VIA Antwerp Nlctcrs
directed per HhYnttup') a. - M Eutope.
BcTn. wa tluc0nslO"n, al > "a Tor NealOuad.
per Mlani1
Mails Tor society Islands. per ship TAHITI (fron
sAn Francesca clO,o here May - "A Z y IA,
Mails Cnils AMI japan por IAN Pablo
tiIon tIanolsoOl cOso here MAY .t 7
D. IN Mlis for ,ustrlilA NeS LslalL -lnI.ifl.
hui ana samoan Islands per : Marp,sl from sln
New. Ork = =. Brlt unc with British mls Tor Aus.
traIl Mails Tor cuDs Dy rail 90 Tampa Eil thcncb
by from hoy West fla. close At duY
nj 2.5OAh
The scheiueo, closing 0. Trans Piciic mlsis arrIlg
the OF t15lr unlserrIpta OgefL II trsiNs
10 francisco Mails tro tao arriyta. Oh riai
Francisco IN tho lag oi siaS ot ssetn,rs Lro AS
patched Lhenco the same day
'"' HGNRY "a. PEARSON Postnastss
Post onicc. New YORK. " Y, May II. 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
SMASHING INTO A THIRD AVENUE CAR.

A German, Charles Jaeger, drove a wagon
40 close 10 Third Avenue car in Onc-hun-
dred-and-twentyh hfh ST., near Flftn-ave yesterday
that scraped the paint OIL the car Conllhun-
its progress the against the team uhd the
frightened dragged the car OF the trak bumped
AGAINST "a Tree, and breaking loose ran away Iho
car WAS damaged, wIndowB were smashed ana
yeral passengers slightly cut by the broken glass
Among them was J. d. Arthur VI No. l,i9A Lexington
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

peared Tonbs Police Court ycsssri4v TO sa5ser
charge Of assault preferred by w. &. Hui E0anJ Pct
reporter tuesday Tr ,iuI atte ppet t)entef "a sra
driveway g he details Of runway an r'., oicDy
ected Dy a frldxe offer cged that nanny tben
Hull In face with m sf, VIA bnt ,hy W'''tpi
UdTney held TO .nswer III General Sc,slOna
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
CONDITION or H. ~ DURIEA.

Tho condition of IL. NJ. Duryca, vino at
tempted to h himself In Central PARK Wednesday,
was still regArde critical cscrday at Bellevue. The
bullets have been from his head and II
acflon srts there is good chance OF recovery II
ws visited by superinteu ent Jasper ANA COmmissionc
Cravror of The Board of Education. Ia conversation
with Them Dhrysa said fbai hiS acOn was OWING To The
.unrring he experienced from dyspepsia and want of
sleep.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TIE ERIE BRIDGE STAGES TIED UP.

The line of stages from Brooklyn over the
Bridge Erie aud West Shore depots did not run
Yesterday the drivers had struck The regular
men received $I5 80 week for seventeen hours work
day told that hereafter they would ony get
Sl2. ~ day. the same a. the extra men had re-
Tneeupon they tied up the stages OF the Trans
my
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
SIDNEY DILLOA'S PURCHASE.

house No. u West Fifty ST., from John d. Lyon,
"A Maiden Lane jewe-r. for SD 900 1T Is understood
that occupy the house himself The house
hilck one, with stone tlIumugs IOur and hdif
stories high and handsomely finished. IL built
abon four years b, William Ds Forrest. Mr. Lyons
faher--law, and has been occupied w these fam
lies until "a fcw
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

HALL-WEBB-At Weymouth Mass. May %. By the Rev.
f. Fflry susan, tlu oi Sdmul WEBB o. wy n)u IA.
10 the Rev. .ar l.. Hall. OF FL DeithOFI Dakota
MAitrI NE -CDLLINS ON Wedncsiay. " - %. -s6 at
brides &c, BODntell y J., ~ thD
hcy 4. Martine. Miss Mary 4. Co.Ins t. George ..
Marine of Nyac<. Y. Y.
MURRAY -,ILLI~-N Bng lamfOn. " V. Nav -. by
the Rev. IT NIch h- DAVID MuIrtf T. Mss Csrfis
BOsnquel Gill J. daughter Ot captain J. H. GIs L. D y.
NJ cards
WILLIAMS y LEY-On "Wednesday. Nay % At ths
residence jamesJ Tracy. esq CeyeuL OHIO by the ley
e. = Ba,cs >. D.. AID tAc Rev T. = william, Mrs. Helen
r. staniey and ID. L. Il. Williams, OF thlscty
All notices or aarri1gc5 ts' be hdorsei r,h fN aQms
Il D..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
COLLEGE ans DIVIDE THE HONORS.
L L.. ,...luI II ~

The question as to who will be valedictorian
Of the Rutgers College has been settled by d
vision OF the hOuors between the two claimants MISS
MAYNARD and Miss Goldberg. Miss Myynarfs father
secured cpunseI aud determined prove IN court
that his daughters average would have exceeded MISS
GOdberg's but losses unayO iaDy sustained ny Ms
daughter the matter OF Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TIE WEATHLR REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS - HOURS
WAsHINGToN May 2S.-For New-England.
local rains slightly cooler. westerly winds. becoming
variable
For Pennsyvana, New-York and New-Jersey local
rains followed by fair weather slightly cooler. variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
oUTO eogJFTY CLUB Moons OPENED

The rooms of the Ohio Society of New York
have just been permanently opened st No. 236 Fifth
The society occupies the second floor. which has
been large roOm broken by large por-
teres There two retiring ro0ms Closets Dahs ana
other cOuvenences The apartments not completely
nteQ up yet but viii 10 early Gay, furniture and
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
RETAIL JEWELLERS ORGi WING.

The retail jewellers OF New-IOrk and its vicinity,
numbering about 100 firms n Cooper Union yesterday
formed Retail jewellers Protective Association f)r the
purpose OF restricting and o,beTs 70 srcy
wholesale business and inducing them sell ony 10 acacrs
who are ehsOic to membership la The as5JclatIDn-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

The aid given digestion w MalthOD.0nlIne IL no ar
the ucDIOc 81 ants and il inent.
spamOic No ~ dru gRst - wt3 nt II.
l.. &. HALAgD 4 CO., Importers aDi SOe Agents.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

other nngs now hcing rapiy put IN place. There arc
all tie convcniences for reading wrng ana cosey 's
tim. Several Ohio papers are on nle, anu oihc,,f
douh, ess viii be In due time Tho steward Is John }.
kencly.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
.Dolillcll Notices.

NEw-YoRK. 26 l~s6
There will he "a Meeting of tue IN ROLLED liEPU3.
LiCAN- OF The I7rn ASSEMBLY DISTRICT %
FRIDAY evening 2S 1856 at CLOCK at ruru Hall 3iI
West 47th.st EBEN DENAREsC President
WI MATTHEWS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
NEw-JERUsALEM CHURCH CONVENTION.

The sixty sixth annual session OF the Cen
era Convention OF the New Jerusalem Church Sweden
borgian) began yesterday In the church OF the
New-York Society in East Thirty ffh-st There were
delegates present from all the associations and
from Canada. The following cergymen in attend'
ance:
Chauncey Giles W. T.. William II. Benade l.
PhiiaeIphIa J. smyth Boston John God
dart h. A. lieaman tinci innati L. T. Mere r. G. bosVcA
He ~ SSamsa T .'' osepn petteI Abngt"n Mass William
Hayden Howard {. Dunllam Port and Me John
ter NcwiO9vile Mass. George Stearns Mansfield.
Mass W. ii. iInkey. Brookue. Mass c: II siann,
orange " j.; W II. MavheS. Yarmouth Port Mass T. F.
Wright. Brigewater. Mass Warren Goddard Provf-
H. h Goddard 3rockton lass p. CabeI o. L. Barrier.
Colu nbus, d. V Rowen. Salem Mass AdoIDh Rosder.
king Baltimore Il. y. Palmer PJuEhke pse ; G. EbY t.
Louis D. Daniels Toronto r b. CabeiL Cleye and j. G.
Aver ,aDn Housh. W. IL ocAier. Brooklyn >. . so"a ard
New York.
The invention was called to order at 10 IN. by the
president. the Rev. Chauncey Giles. The church was
well filled. a large number OF ladies' being present. Mr.
Giles delivered the annual address. His subject was
The Use OF "A General Body Of the Church. and the
True Method Performing H." Printed reports Of the
Board OF Publication. treasurer and Theological School
were distributed. The Board OF Public ,tlOn report
showed income OF S2.9l9 "a and expenditure OF
S2.3Jl G2. Ihe treasures report showed that the gem
fnnds Sll90 property OF the Convention III the hands
OF the treasurer $l7267 36 The income for tho
dow%en, fund.- Tin"% s7osc a. i oclocE the Rev
l. II. Tafcl preached Afterward lunch served IN
the Sunday room. IN the afternoon reports were
from the different associations The Newfork as
sOciitiOn announced Increase OF n members ana
that OF Pennsylvania 81 The following were reported
for ordination next Sunday: william ri. Alden John
f. smith frank l. Higgins and Henry H. Grant
IN the evening David l.. Webster OF Boston, presided
The session devoted to the general publication WORK
OF the church. An address was made BY Rev. e. H.
Mann, followed by paper by Dr. L. A. Winston. after
which there was general discussion.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
MARRIED.

Time aifest- the virtues ~ POND'- EXTRAcr.
1t ~ unsafe 10 Use spurious imtiflOIs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28


special business meeting Of the New-lork Alumni
Of Trnity College held last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Among thosc present We're the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Gallludet William T. Davies, Frank n
IL Fowler Edward NJ Scudder Dr. Charles ID. Seud-
Ger John $ Smith, the Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith,
W spencer Murray Charles Hunter, William f..
Curtis and thomas Mclean. Dr. Gallaudet presided
and was ected president of the alton. Ihror Oh
the generosity of Jnuus s. Morgan, VINO contributed
$4,000 the college gymnasium is an establh"G TACT
and the meeting vas held last night to express the
sentiments of the alumni OF this city, as TO the Proper
site OF the gymna sum- and it, architecture Accord
ing n present plan ot location the building would
be placed outside of the college quadrangle opposite
The president house. position wh'ch was conslaerd
iladyised by the alumni III this city. They believe
that the gymnasium should lie IL the college quad
Isngle ana that its proposed sty OF architecture
should bt remodellcd a. TO harmOnlze with all the
college buildings. The plan OF The qua 1rangle was
devised bv Mr. Bul gets the eminent architect. ihe
Rev. Mr. Mackay Smith offered the following resoiu-
tons:
We submit TO the trustees that this gymnasium be
made "a part of the proposed college quadrangle ana
thoroughly harmonic with its architecture. We
believe that Iru.ty College has distinct advantage
over any EXISTING Amer cole through it, pos
session of plan 1T once beautiful and unique in
its design than any other and we deem IT would be
Calamity 10 let any prevent II IRON being grad
ualy arIied in all is de- ails. We would AID III
CONFUSION that do depiecate The erecting Oi
tees will provide such accompoda IONS. bnt we are
unwilling il shall he done at the expense OF any
deviation from the original plan OF Mr. Burgess.
The resolutions were adopted. IL was also sla'eu
that prominent graduate lad ohered 10 lecture ein
tu,ousl, 10 the Students the origin and history oi
free institutions ana il voted to call the trustees
attention to that offer After the business NEE uDP au
Informal s,cal gathering took place.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
THE BAPTIST ASNIVERSARTES.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., May 27.-In the Bap-
tst >sionary Union eeting to-day report made
stating that 200 members were baptized in Burmah
last year The Rev. J. y. Cushing spoke OF the work
done there and asked for more help
Addresses delivered tins evening before the
Home Missionary Society by Samuel Colgate and the
Rev. George Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

ehTneed last night since Friday no h,s Dccn
conscious and his have been give
,ilei pr he last two days Nothing but his rugged
'oh''tuuon has sustained ulo ~ long.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28

AUSTIN COMM OONyALESCING
Austin Corbin is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness and his ply believe tna II he SUI
fers no relapse he will be OUT again Ia lew days
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
npv nutx rho uc-s

The Gale Borden Eagle Brand Conlen-et Mils.
as a foot for inftnts has no equal.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
IDfEIJ

II N0'lc1s y 01TTl7J1I NI De N7of5e7 TIW nj NNN
and ddfr ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
DR.. P. Steinhart.
SPECIALIST,
FORMER PARTNER OF
DR.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NO. 26I Main Street.
Opposite Overland House, in Union Block
Room No. l, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock 70 u
o'clock 4. m, and from 70 5 O'Clock . m
Sundays from l0s- m 10 Il N. lie has had
twenty-five years experience IN the special
treatment OF sllNenereal. Sexual and Chronic
Diseases, and guarantees 10 cure all Urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic and Mercurial Afe, tons
Of the Throat. skin or Bones: NERVOUS DE-
EILITY ,ImpOiency and Loss Of Manhood, Ex-
hausted Vita. ity, Sominsl Weakness, Sper
matOrrh0ea, Paralysis. and all the terrible
effects Of self Abuse, ron hful fOllies and
excuses in mature years: Nocturnal Ennis
siuns, the effects Of which are VI rious. mad
deuing and destructive 20 both body and
mind. and uDleSs cured VIII terminate
fatally. The presence Of the disease causes
q CONTINUAL consci0usuCsSkOf 3 SOW and
gradual decay Of all the power OF body and
mind. with loss o. II tuly power and vigOr
defective memory, heart affections loss Of
sight. noises in the head and ears. confusion
OF idea aversion 70 society. excessive pros
trsriou. trembling OF the hands aud limbs,
marasmus and ultimate de-
rsugemeut If the mind. The will pOwsI
becomes 40 weak thai the person seems -
lose contrO. Of himself sud cannot iook oue
: xuare in the face IL also szCses Dyspepza
and Indignation, with heart and kidney
Disease.
Consultation AZ the once Is FREE and
invited Thorough examination and advice
including analysis Of urine, s.. Al coxres
pondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

to render pits frost proof, in modern
winters than formerly.
A heavy, cold, vet soil IS greatly
benefited by fall blowing. both in the
-disintegrating effects OF the frost
through winter, the earlier radiance OF
the ground OF water and the more rspid
warming OF the soil in spring. In =
cold, backward spung this IS OF great
value. as has been demonstrated 70 Us
in our own experience as farmer. An
other advantage credited TO fall plow-
ing is The fact that you have so much
less 70 do IN the spring and are, cor
sequentlY enabled 10 get in spring crops
earlier. a hight, sandy or grave!iy sUIi
Is seldom. II ever, benefited by autumn
piowing. such soils. broken up. mel
lowed and exposed 10 rains, when not
frozen. are deprived OF the n rates,
and as they are generally too loose ard
porous the disiu'egrating effects Of frost
are not beneficial.
One who has once tested the two sea
sons for planting on the same field side
by side with same variety and quality
OF plants will no. be likely to plant
again in the spring IL il is possible TO do
IL in the fell. Plants set from the mid
die of October to the middle Of NOvem
Der do well. for at this season the aver
age planter is not so crowded by other
work and therefore has ample time for
q thorough preparation of the soil,
which is one OF the first essentials
in the hurry of spring plant
ing. Again, ~ this season Of the
year the plants are in an almost
dormant condition. the roofs only
growing 2 little up TO freezing time. ana
may be handled with much less care
than in spring. when the new and
tender sprouts sta ting from the roots
of raspbeTries and blackbeTries are
easily broken Of and DESTROYED, 10 the
great injury If not the entire loss Of the
plant. CurEants and gooseberries begin
TO leaf out 50 early IN the spring as 20
be seriously injured by any removal.
even a week after frost Is first ont Of
the grOund.-Ef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

THERE Is nothing new in Brother
Blsine's position on civil service reform.
about which, being out OF politics, he is
trying to get up a controversy with
somebody. Blaine is in favor OF civil
service reform, but opposed to its
enforeement-that is to any particular
measure of reform that would actually
reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring TO purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
i Handsome Business Suit,
A Fashionable OyeIcoat, or
A Stylish Ulster,
will consult their interest by calling at
i. GoLDBERG's.
Boys and Children's Suits and Over
coats in endless varieties-and ST reason
able figures at L. GoLDBERGt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
E. AUERBACH & BRO.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES
French Dress Patterns!
Fancy Match.
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Novelty Velvets Rich Brocades Silks Pushes Astrachans
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics
worthy of the attention of any lady


Cloak
c h thorough
Of We fit of miss
AVS
Millinery Gods land cheap
Hosiery Gloves styE and heapF
Ladies' MeIno Muslin ooda ndche
Laces and Enbroideries impor
We F-
qualities of
Upholstery
"
Pants order Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods
Shoes stocked
Bargains in ank tits ant Rubb
full
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
DIR. BONANZA B. PRATT.
Eye and Ear. Testing for Spectaolss.
Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women

once over Godbe & Pitts Drug Store :tele-
phone 81 a. residence. Godbe Z Pitts.DFug
Store ONCE.
Instruof4ons given 70 students IN MId-
EiferT and Monthly Nurses,