davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-04
Original oheap Oash store.'
Parasols are Moving

at a Lively Rate, at the Cut Prices.
People are not slow TO take adyant-
age Of such offerings as these. They
realize that II pays to purchase at
these sacrifice prices, even II they
have no use for them TN next year.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

NKKxAEs Nl1.s Nay lo.'- Ever since the
arrival Of Congressman Csrk sno hls
family .srom Warrington . susn has he<n
hanging around tue pssaals<z and sendinE
thressening notss % then- Aesk<f-
day morning he went % the bouss
aud told Au Clark that ker sevsnisen.
yesf-old daughter. Thedx. ~he 10
attending college II Wells College. Csyass
Lake. y. 4. vss desperately IN love with
him. and he wished - marry hsr. The
fellow ~as arrested AID gave the Esms Of
August krsgs. He IL ndoubtsdiy crank.
and viii be committed 20 90 ssylnn. he
- unknown here He IL said 20 have
wrilten threatening isstsrs 60 members Of
Gsrk's family.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
THEY WANT BLAINE
rne FIRST CHOICE OF NEW YORK
Chaaosy - Depsw the Ssosad Choice
Nsw York kepsbiicAn Censsattos-
Frssk Elisesek. Wsrass Miller. chss-
esy L. Dspsw ana =. q. fisu
DELEGATES "a Large

buffalo, NAY l6.-At $50 General
Knapp. Of Auburn, - Chairman Of the
State Exscnfivs Conmittee called the con-
vsnti0n 10 order. State COMMITTEES secre-
tsry Smith then read the roll Of delegates
for the purpose of its perfection. When the
Twenty first New York District MAS reached
came the storm. ''Cnauncsy NJ. Depew,"
shouted the Secretary. There Was no
answer by . single voice. but . rattllng
shout 90 shook the air that the gss jets
duttsred and blinksd IN the din.
After the roll call. Charles T.. Fitch.
editor of the Rochester Desaecraa. was
chosen temporary Chairman and briefly ad-
dressed the con nveption. When the names
Of Blaine and Dspew were spoken there
were deafening cheers for one ~ strong -
the other.
Upon the conclusion of the address the
usual committees were appointed and the
convention took recess till O'Clock.
After the recess the convention elected
Senator Frank Hiscock. ex-senator Warner
Miller. Chauncey N. Depew and ex-senator
Z. c. Plstt delegates at-lsrge TO the National
Convention, and ID. A. Baldwin. of Brook
lyn; State Senator Jno. Raines, Of Ontario
ex-senator James Arkell. Of Ontario; ex :
Senator ID. III. Mcmillan. Of Erie county.
alternates.
The adoption of platform was deferred
until the convection 10 nominate State
officers in the Fall, bat few short resoln-
tions were adopted declaring for protection
10 labor, agriculture and manufactures and
condemning the Mills bill and the free
trade theories of Cleveland's annual mes
sage" A resolution deploring the death Of
Roscoe Conkling was adopted. After the
election of presidential electors and a new
State committee. the convention adjourned.
The amount of applause recorded 10 ever y
mention of Blaine's name and the hardly
less complimentary greeting Of Depew's.
showed the sentiment of the body to be
Blaine first and Depsw next.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

Lansing. ss treasurer and fxed upon L4n-
sing - TIE place. and jane ~ ~ the cate
fo< kae op<Einz OF tie nomiDsting STATE
oonysatiea. Ihe convention vii op<o at
Z p. M. Oh the 1otn ana sft<r appointing
The committees viii sdjoafa uatil the fol-
lowing day mass mseflag viii De he'd
On the eyseing Of the 4sta-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

sALKDA, Col. May l6.-The Leadviile ex-
press on the Denver A. Rio Grsnde road
was dsrailed seven miles north Of here this
morning while running at high rate Of
speed - make up for losftims. J. r. VOL
fershsrgsr an express messenger, vas se-
veTely crushed. and Urisa Van vslksnburg.
= passenger. lost foot and vss otherwise
badly hurt. A dozen or more persona sus-
tsined cuts and bruises
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

vrrxsz. May i6.--The f0inlca Coves-
poadsz.os learns from il representative In
Wsrssw that ihs FailSss ofaciSls have re-
osivsd orders 10 place the railways eItsnd-
ing from warsaw 20 Granios and 70
IvaDgorod in the beat possible condition
for military transportation and 20 sooumu-
late Go 900 tons OF coal along each line
without desay.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
SENATORS SHUT OUT
The FOUR LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED
Detroit Chicago, ftttsburg and In
diHnapoiis the WisneTs-Al Of Them
Very Iahss pis. siy Defeated Thsir
yisftors-

The League games Of yesterday were all
play ed. the weather being all that could be
desired in the West. The prohibition OF
pool-selling In this city hiss caused much
loosing OF interest in the National game. bat
the scores are kept just the same. and the
TELEsRAn-HERaLp receives ITS regular dis
patches. just the same. There is no law
against. and there can be no objection 70.
expressing ones opinion Of the result Of
game before it is played, and il that z 4
preston is backed by sheksls. wao's to
hinder? The results OF the several games ol
yesterday are a. follows. The clubs play
In the same order at the same cities today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Great Reduction Sale !
AT THE
POPULARSHOE HOUSE
46-CANAL-ST-46.

I'm order to reduce our
stock we shall sell for q
short time. all of our Fine
Ladies' Shoes. which sold
heretofore at $4.5O. $500.
$3.50. 5000 and &s.OO at
the extremely Low Price of
ONLY S4.00 A PAIR.
Not a pair Of our Fine shoes
will bee reserved; all will go
alike, away below manu-
facturers' prices. This sale
includes all our French Kid.
DOngOla Kid and Tonka
Kid Shoes, hand sewed and
hand turned, i'm about
twenty different styles and
lasts. including our ceIe-
brated hand-sewed Wauk-
enphast---made by the best
manufacturers i'm America
land every pair warranted
All our $3.50 and $500
Shoes reduced To
$500 A PAIR.
Including a very fine line
of Hand Turned Shoes i'm
Dongola, Curiso or Tonka
Kid. These are the Great
est Bargains of the Season.
For gentleman we have
the same surprise i'm stock
and we shall sell during this
month only, All of our Fine
Genuine Hand Sewed Shoes
i'm French Calf, Kangaroo or
Patent Leather at
$500 a Pair.
They sold before at $3.50.
So and SS. Our stock is
immense and we can fit any
foot.
Our line of Hand Sewed
So Shoes il reduced to 81.
which is a lower price than
genuine Hand Sewed Shoes
can be manufactured for.
Cur Two Dollar Dress Shoes
are equal to shoes sold else
where for $500.
No trouble 70 show goods:
satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
Popular Shoe House,
46 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

ssessssss ssNstsss-szsss
HoIAsNs. May l6-Dr. d. N. Gee. Who
has carried on dentistry for quite .
member Of yssrs IN this city, and was also
. teacher All leader q the old Holland
Cty C0r1st Band. died st $50 this morn
ire 8gei - years. Ths Doctor caves a
wifs huf no children. To. fanersl will Be
hsid saturday afternoon. the iath isst
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

LISoo1z. keb-. Nsy l6-Asexis krun
he ii-year eiri whose rsputed shdue-
tion from Cnashs created suea = sensation
t~0 weeks ago wst fonud IN tbs ciiv iiv-
lnz with 6. 9. Caikin. q Burllnetau a Ms
soari engineer. A investiTafSan diseloss~ss
the iset thai So hsd bevn virtually seId ~
be- mother. Her fsthsr claimed her aud
tfs,k ~ kIarsae
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Tennessee for Blaine.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 16.-The Repub-
lican State Convention which met here to-
day to elect delegates at large to the Chi
cago Convention chose A. A. TAYLOR, l.. c.
Houk, Gen. Geo. Nancy and 8. A. McEl-
wee (colored). A resolution instructing the
delegates to vote for Blaine was unani-
mously adopted
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

cfscszskrs. hsf - a J ste~sssr. q
flifroas. Frssia>n9 u tie Farmers Ala.ne.
49, nontBafed fss -. Presidency sr TIE
nson Lshaf CoeTs0fIan toniKat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
The Tri-state Games.

Mansfield. Kalamazoo, Columbus, Wheel
ing and Canton came to the front yester-
day. Jackson came near being shut out,
bur Sandusky was completely, so it's a
stsnd-off between Michigan and Ohio, and
misery loves company. Following is the
summary of the five games played:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

ST.. LOUIS, May 16.-The Republican Con-
vention assembled at Sedalia, No., this
morning. and nominated by acclsmation
Ebert Z. Kimball. Commander of the De-
partment of the Missouri u. A. E., of Ne
vada, for Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Al Home.

Another game between the Democrat and
TsLKeRax-HKR.LD compositou has been AZ.
ranges for next Sunday. 1t viii be played
upon the Fair Grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
The Ohio Democrats.

DAYTON. May l6.-Hon. Samuel F. Hunt
was made Chairman of the Democratic
Convention. The nominations made are as
follows: Secretary of State. Boston @.
Young; Judge of Supreme Court, Lyman
r. Critchfeld; Board of Public Works.
James Emmett--all by acclamation. The
resolutions were adopted unanimously.
The platform endorses without qualification
President Cleveland's administration. and
declares his denomination demanded by the
interests OF the country. 1t also approves
the Mills Tariff bill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Tennessee Prohibitioniste.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.-Ths State
Prohibition Convention in session here to-
day nominated J. r. Anderson. Of Bristol.
for Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
FraternsI G-eetinea

During the afternoon the following tele-
grams were received and read:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 16.-The Illinois
Prohibition Convention. J. 800 strong, send
greeting. We are net 20 lonesome as We
used 10 be, and the size and enthusiasm of
our convention demonstrates that our
cause is not hurt By the fearless declaration
of our convention that half of our people
who suffer most from the drink traffic. and
who furnish two-thirds of the church mem
bership, but less than one-eleventh of the
convicts should have an equal right at the
ballot box with the other half. Will you
be there? r. A. BURNETT. Secretary"
PORTLAND. Me-. May 16.-The Prohibition
lists of Maine assembled at Portland send
greetings. NEAL Dow"
'GRKEsBoRo, N. c.. May l6.-Full con-
vent.on send greetings. Issiah LrII.. 5.6.
Nv. +. STEELE, Secretary"
"KoKoMo, Ind. Nav 16.-Greetings OF
Indiana to your convention. We promise
a rousing vote in November. ssd all hail
the political earthquake. J. d. HUsHEs."
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

fo~~re kaFp~rsht. Iaree&aF - see reor.
sisi - sssss si.se.. sa sssess "a. nsra-
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Indianspo,is. 4: philadelphia, 2.

txsAesNss 1sNxssss-rSssNA-
IsDIAsAPoLIs, May l6.-Both pitchers
were very effective today. particularly
Boyle, who in addition to deceptive de-
livery, had perfect control of the ball.
Casey was wild in the first inning, but
settled down and did well for the re-
mainder of the game. Denny. Seery. Hines
and Farran felded finely. Glasscock,
although weak and out of condition. today
rejoined the home club and played his first
League game of the season. The score
stood:
Indianapolis ......s o o o 0 l.
Philadelphia ...-..-...--0 1 0 % o.
Base Hits-IndiaDa apolis, 4; Philadelphia, A.
Errors-Indianapolis, 2; Philadelphia, g.
Batteries-Boyle and Myers, Casoy and Clem-
eutg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
THE MASS MEETING
Addresses by Several Prominent Prohibi-
tion Orators.

Addresses by Several Prominent Prohibi-
tion Orators.
Powers Opera House was again crowded
ct the mass meeting last evening. Mr..
Cheney pres ided. and the meeting was
opened with music by the Detroit Prohibi-
ton Glee Club.
Hon. John Russell led of with a forcible
speech.
Mrs. Mary 7. Lathrap followed with a
fOrcible speech. in which she alluded to the
fate OF the memorial submitted By the
W. G. I. u. to the Republican State Con-
vention, and that neither of the old parties
would recognize them. Sheifurthsr said:
We have asked OF these parties that God
shall De recognized in government and
that TO succeed. government must recognize
God. She said the worst thing that could
be said against the whisky party was to tell
the tru IA about IL for the last twenty years
After a song by the Glee Club Mr.. Rollo
Bryant drew some chalk pictures on .
screen. one Of which be named q tiger who
wanted to dsvour q child but Was prevent
ed by somebody who stabbed him in the
throat He said the tiger represented the
liquor traffic
Prof Samuel Dickis then made an effect
i've speech opposing the local option law on
principle from q prohibition standpoint;
congratulated the party upon its growth
al over the country, sad The coming cam
psign in Michigan would be ons Of un-
ususi vigor. that the Democratic party
woeld not surrender without great s;rug-
gle, rscited wAst the Prohibition party
would DO If they we're in power; said the
Government cOald easily stop the liquor
frsffic in the Uaited Ss.tes. There was no
differences At issue between the old parties
No matter when wins the saloon gees
right on.
Michael J. Fsaaing ~ss then broazht
forward and quoted Scripture IN very
amusing sad 6ippsat s;yls - illustrate sed
give q faaay poiss 20 he stories sBd al
lsged Temperance tsiE-
Ansr rsmsrks sF several Of TIE leaders
the great Prohi bifiou state Convention
closed With great enthusiasts, sH fseiisg
fss3 thsv bsi heen Instrumental IN doing
q good tbisx Cor the oouBtrY. And they
wia xe-D On fhinking 80 antii The cracx of
dooua. sna sfiil vaisky ~ai bs msds. soid
sna drank
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

Tae N*s as.gs csstrsi Gssa aaises uaet
i~ss svsassa sna es>~~ A1ls.s 9ks. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

tNsIsssv ytNsssAa-s<sAAN-
PIrTsBURG. May 1.-The home team won
the second of the New York series by
punching their hits in the third and fourth
innings, earning hve of their six runs
scored. Both clubs played = remarkably
fine fielding game. Kuehne and Ward par
ticularly. The westher was very disagree
able for spectators, and in consequence the
attendance was net more than 800. The
score is as follows
Pittsburg o o o o o. 6
New York .........0 0 / 0 o o o o. /
Base hits Pittsburg, .: New York, 8.
Errors-Pit,sburg, a. New York. 5.
Batteries-Morr and Carroll Wslch and
OkOurke.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

Several sty 3ei@gstes wers present
wsvne Caanty sent ore eoiorsd man.
Nfke Fsnnsag wss "kickern He a.
waTs q
esrsF hs.rsd nsn ws-s n ne majority in
tie eaE Fsn 1oB.
rAs orers Hauzs 80 wsQ hI1eA w5th
feifesfss Is . sfserneon
= p ees ssfph ~ Casrfoffe .ss lAa
xfekers sse e,s v~sslnn.
nrs - " Faa.r. - g. sssv sa.se one
81 The hest spesneas ~ ~ es..veHfs.sa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

zsNssv,S ~ Iss NsNSss.v-.tNeAsL
CHICAGO, May i6.-Radbourne pitched his
initial game for the Bostons today, but
Baldwin twirled the sphere with much more
effect and won the game for his side by his
batting and his head work while in the
box. Ten thousand persons saw the con-
test. Weather fine. The score was rs fol-
lows:
Chicago. ..............-...0 o o g
Boston n..-......-.......0 o 0 o o 0 o.
Base Hits-Chicago. e. Boston, 6
Errou-Chicago. 6; Boston. 6.
BatteTies-Baldwi in and Daly, Radbourne and
Kelly
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
Dstrsit, 2; Washington, o.

txsNesNvs HtNsssssstsaNO-
DETROIT. May l6.-A prettier game of ball
has not recently been played here than that
between the Dstroits and the Washington's
lame arm, but his pitching didn't bear out
the assertion. He ebsffled the siuggers until
the ninth inning when single by Richard
son. double by Thompson and base hit
by Jack Rowe earned two runs and the
game. The weather was still chilly but
over 1000 people witnessed the game. The
score:
Dstroit..... .....--..o o o o o o p Q
Washington ..........0 o o o o o. o
Base hits-Detroit Z; Washington, 6.
Errcn-Detroit. /; Washington, 2.
Batteries-Conway and Bennett Gilmore and
Mack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
How to Manage a Horse.


The Philadelphia Call gives the fol
lowing rules for taking care of horses
Never wash horse with cold water
when he is heated.
Feed regularly three times day, but
never over-feed.
On the farm dispense with shoes, un-
less the land be very rocky.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or stu NIB es.
Never leave a horse standing un-
hitched. 1t is the way to make them
Iunaways.
Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and
kind, and the horse will be SO too in
mo ut cases.
Give the horse a large stall and a
good bed at night. It's important that
he lie down to rest.
II horse is vicious and unmanage-
able a. your business. sell it to some
one wiz can control him.
a cotton card is one of the best in
struments for grooming a horse. 1t
cleans better than the comb,
Do not expect your horss to be
equally good at everything. The horse
Ike lie man. must be adapted to mis-
work.
Near the close OF a journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat rub
off with rag 20 prevent too Sudden
cooling.
Collar gals and bruises are bene6 ,ed
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine ls also good for stiff joints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
Alleged HumOr.

OLD lady(t grocer my daughte,
Is quite an lnvalid, sir, and wants some
nice fresh eggs 81 Grocer-"Yes,
ma'am Ito boy): James, show this
lady thoss invalid eggs. "-T: Ep,ch.
AT travelling agency-To clerk
Dad you ever realize anything in the
German lotteries?" Yes, sir. / tried
one five times, and realized that l was
an idIot New York Observer.
Mr.. MIMosA-"Now Johnny, go kiss
your Ii tie sweetheart, and make up
Johnny Nom, won" Mrs. MINI
osi--"Go and tell her how much you
love her and how sorry you are. )"
Johnny-"Guess NOS. Pa says he got
into breach of promise case by telling
girl that, and had to marry the old
thing. l amt running risks. l amt"
SPEAKING about clubs" remarked
Mr.. Cumso, who had just been elected
member of the Manhattan, "they are
the signposts of civilization. You never
hear of savsges forming themselves
into societies for mutual improvement
and pleasure. ""Oh, nonsense !" replied
Mrs. Cumso. 1--WE heard of Indian
clubs ever since 1 could walk It'd
Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
T. B. JONES. 8. .rHR
T. e. JONES & CO..
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking business In
ali its branches.
Dealers Ia Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given collections and,
remittances made on day of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com.
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
ntes of interest.
Special attention given TO the selling Of
sres and bullion, OF which consignments
are solicited.
Advances made on ores, base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining,
CORRESPONDENTS:
omaha. ....Omsha National Bank,
San Francisco. -. Bank Of California,
Chicago. First National Bank
Denver. German National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
THE COMING IMMIGRANTS.
The List Of Passengers Leaving
Liverpool September 18th.


Below are the names of the immi-
grants who sailed from Liverpool on
the 18th. per the steamer Wisconsin.
They are in charge of William 6. Phil
lips, our ex-clty marshal.
SWISS AND GERMAN.
Salt Ldke-Antonie Witosch; Frantz
Lietz; Fried, Katharine and Frida
Almendinger; Johan Reichman; Verna
Meierhofer; Rosa Sieeenthaler; Fried
rich SCHNEIDER; Rosa Burr; Emma Boss ;
Friedrich Richat; WIlhelmins, Helena
and Richard Viertel; Mary Banman.
For Logan-Katharine Enzie; Eliza
beth Kohler.
For MontpeIier-Nicola Anna B.,
Fritz, Johan, Sina and Rosa Egli.
BRITISH.
SAT- Lake-Wllliam. Elizabeth, Josiah,
Jare, Ruth, Anna. Arthur, Ada, The
resa, George, Ber' ha, John, Miriam and
Robert Howar,d. Benjamin Booth ;
Alice, Annie and joan FaiIclough
John H. Marg.. Harold and John Jar.
Wis; Elizabeth, Hugh, May, Violet and
Isabella Fletcher; Caroline and Flor
ence Hill; Hennsh Hemingway; Mary
A. and Arthur Baker; Mary and Sarah
Meredith; Thyrzs Miles; ]. B. and
Emily Walkley; Henry, Albert and
Florence Chrisholme; James Aitken {;
Henry, Isabella and Jaae Fitzpatrick;
A. j. Elizabeth. Eliza, Agnes. Martha
and Mary A. White; Alfred, Elizabeth.
Alfred and Lily Lockett.
For Logan-Alfred J. Stone; John
Bint.
For Montpelier Elizabeth and George
Silletoe
For Ogden - James Etherington;
Sarah E. Ashley, Griffith, Susannah.
Sarah, May, Peter q. and James Will
iiams, Betsy Fish; Emma and Jane
Oldfeld.
For i,P,rsont Vauey-John Morgan;
Thomas Wiiaps; Christina, John
Christina est,arson.
For Mdnti-Jt Heed.
For Nephi-Ret, cca, James, Elizabeth
and Thomas Thomas; Eliz abeth Yexall;
Fanny Bailey.
For Words Cross-Elleu Tomlinson.
For Prouo-Marv and Thomas Mas
sey; Emma Lightwood.
For Spanish Fork - Edward, Eliza,
Julia, Edith, Ed ward, Harry and Lucy
smith; ElZaDetn WneaC; JENNA,
PERCY ard Lizzie Husham; Evan
Evans.
For Brigham City-George Corrford;
Joel and Mary Arkwell; John P. and
Martha Eldredge.
For hvanston-Mary Davis.
For CoatviILe-Sarah and Helen Lowe
HOLLAND.
spFor Ogden Jacobus G. Schainuk;
Johanna, Elsobina, Maria
and Geradns Van Leeuwen; John G.
Greer.
A private dispatch was received in
this city Wednesday evening, reading
as follows:
'The Wisconsin company, In charge of
Elder Phillips, sailed for Norfolk and via
Onion Pacific to-day Twenty of the COM
pany are detained as ineligible to land"
In answer to an inquiry from here in
regard to the cause of detention, Mr..
P. W. Gibson, Guion q Cos agent. sent
the following, which was received on
the 27th:
1.-THE detention is arbitrary. The com
missi oners claim the party is likely to be
come public charge. They refuse bonds.
l have sent the facts to Mr.. Game, at Wash
ington."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
A Stolen March,

SoUKIN, September 27,-Lsst evening
the rebels under the cover of darkness
succeeded in entrenching at point 500
yards to the right and in front of the
water forts. A reconnaissance disclosed
the fact that their position is strongly
defended with guns and the water forts
a. e in danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
UEIvE COoUNTs sOLIOxrEp.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ma.
dond Bank, Chemical National Bank
Kountze Brothers.
CHICAGO -Commercial National Bank.
ST. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANBAs CITY-NationaI Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omana National Bank.
0ENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ns.
donal Bank
EVANSTON, Wyo.-BeckWith & Co.
)GDEN-Commercial National Bank.
HELENA, Mont-First National Bank.
lutte, Mont-First National Bank, OlarA
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCorniek & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
cLxo, Nevada. Henderson.
IAH FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Oroeker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29

We sell Exchange and Te1egraphto Trans
ters on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundste
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
IN Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-29
MCCORMICK 8 Co..
r a n x Z r. q
ait LAKE CITY, UTAH AND

Careful attention given to the sale of Orss
u1d Bullion. We solicit Consignmenta
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.