davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

MrnTnm TrSS, May a isa
TIVE ANNUAL. ELECTION OP A BOARD ~
Il Dlrcctor ~ the Gayoso Oii Works viii y
held bctwccn the h1un ol n O'Clock IN. and L 10.
on FRIDAY. May ~ isss Ut the Cpmpsny's oaire.
corner Of frunt aud Keel sirurit Memphis. Tenn.
y. r. PORTER. President
n. J. PAnHIsH, SECRETARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
HSHOMING0 GRAVEL.

THp FAMOUS oHAyRl. WILL BEvunNlaHED
u ~ Memphis aud al other points on The line 81
be Memphis a Charleston raihuad. 20 private paf.
ie.. - well ss for public IMPROVEMENTS IN carload
lusntiticH. ofdeft will be taken BY the couipanye
u oncs M a Cotton Exchange building.
j. n DAVANT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
MEMPHIS. TENNEssEE.
Established In isooi
HEALTH ~ WEALTH - Dr. Beauregaras
Tonic aud Neryins, the Great
French rperinr.

Trench rpe'thc.
NrHRVOrs DEBILITY IN all ~ stages mental
~ and physical depression sponnatorhea ~.
fuchondra, fefllty, neuralgia hystcfia, inoaparlY
loT study OF bushes paralysis Impotence, cpll0p
~. los ~ memory, s0itening ~ the brain sud al
ditfaarH " the nervous system may b. radically
curud In either arH BY the usa Of this unnncrilul
pvpafaiion. II lisa matter ~ supreme Importance
w. usn appropriate twaiment TOT the cure u tho
los of nerve power. and Dr. leaufrgHris Tonic
aud ksrine after mauy Year, trial Ia kuppc has
proved iniallibe II taken according W dlfccona
which are anl1ed 20 each bottle. uue boa equal 70
one m9nths ucatmeut will Clrc recent oasct
~ mall prepaid on receipt IT price We giamnics
Dir buHca 10 cure any Case. With rash order ~
oeiyed ny "a for siH borea Ns will send our written
guarantee 10 return the money II treatment does
bot effect a eufe. A. nsnksfi q Co, Druggists, sole
sgenh for United States, 10 and 1l3 MAln street
NruphlA lena
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
Executors eni, OF Rsal Estate.

fI,0 close up The estate II ! ~ Willon. decrased.
u fwlll on Thur<aRy, uHs ~, issH, -
tween u and y o'clock Of the soulh gest epfhei ~
scll b. the highest bidder ihr uloNlnf ieal ciHte
lst ~, MllsuRbby Nliilaas sugilt lsl1n, con.
,alnlng uslVo acfes. folih bali ~ lot D. same
suhdlVisi0n. eontsiulnf % in affvA
This property IL eltuafri 40 the east aide ~ Ia
reese street, befusen Do rlif and the sttY hfe
acfes cold last year b. NJ Napoleon NJ " TIE
within stones throv al The residence place ~
Jacob ~ Williamson. fnf uhich beo ~ aefe VS.
recently refused. II j. we'll situated lYt tuy1.
vision, within two sqnans ~ the Ftuspect iafs
Dummy Line, and within three OF i0uf squares VI
two fffeet railroads.
Tsnns u Hsls-One thlfi osth. balanec y one
and I've ys.n fisiz u The ptopery ana ,nioflpa.
!. J. wnSos. Executor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

roRNFR LoT-THF MOST DESIRABLE Tor N
~ Cheisca. corner MN aud Thin, scctS will h
sold al ~ O'Clock saturday, MAJ ~ Ia font o.
court house Terms. one third cash balance Ia slI
and twelve months
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
CHANCERY SALE
II EAL ESTATE.

Chanecry Coun II Mash VIDE. Tenn T. T. lllllmnn
~ Hl " Mr. n. 4. fliiiWHn q ~
iiyviuuc 81 an iniefllHuiur drfrce iuf ale on.
icfrd IN the aloyo ontif 900 thC ~ day NJ Anil,
itA. ~. ~ - v iiAl fulll Hs sprrinl commission.
e. sell ~ public auriiou ip the highest bidder in
ifunt ~ Nic clerk and NIstrrs Oiicr. VI The Main
street entrance ~ the cpuf house ~ shelby county,
hCmphis Tenn. on
raturdas. June 2, iHHs.
within legnl hour I've liIIpwinr dcscfiei proper.
". situated IN the city o. Memphis shelby county,
Tenn, tUWlt
Lgis fifteen lg and syrHiscu 90. In block mum.
30 loufirch 40, lyihRsi ihe infhnai einrt ~
Linden and tinion arutfs and ifuutinr lp ret on
Linden sirut and no T.. uu Clinton street
VII scll aid lots slarinly sui then ~ The
same time and place ~ ne two ne whole aud
viii finko the fana on under whichrtuf ~ The
two salcs that fcaliffk ihg gnuic'i pfioo Tor tho
lots
Terms ~ esle-One i0Hfih Gosh halaner on a
efelh Of siH. tweiybrpai erhiecn months. note
tearing lnierrft With security frlulfcii ufh ~
iaincd ibis IN dave May lFgs
JOHN ONEhTOS. ~ special Commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
nnn,rn Avn nnAnn.

pEAuTtFuL FRONT ROOMS -FURNlsIIED oR
ID unfumishcd, with or without board Terms
reasonshle Apply at go Main sir,ct
4 liOiCE SUITE on ROOMS SINGLE ~ rRE.
" fored, with or without boari f,a shelby a.
nIxlRAHLE ROOMS AND HOARD Al ~ MAD
- tnn street
L'LtGANr ROOMS, WITH GOOD hoard
IL Lovely locaiinn ienow Fiscc. ~ walker ave.
EURNIsHEp ROOM. Win BOARD, AT NO Is
" Adams street
pooM4 AND HOARD Ar NO. ~ ADAMS
~ nfcet
doom WITH BOARD ron TWO GENTLEMEN
~ Al 20 Marshall avenue, mirfcnocs exchanged.
fI'iiREE or FOUR LARGE ROOMS, WITH on
without hnari, or suitable ior light house.
keeping. NJ " Market street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
WANTED.

A GOOD WHITE GIRL AT IA PONToroC ST.
~ An easy position and a good home In a small
fnwtly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

LION sALE-sAw. MILL. IN GOOD ORDER
u with plcuty Of timber near. Addnc.s n j.,
hnN = Nanudalc Atk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

Alta nARGAfN-sTOCR AND MIXTURES OF
~ a Drug Store at mlsUilic. Mis. store loi
sale or rent Apply Ia
FLETtiikn & KYLE Haic-vilic. Miss.
or Wm W. Roptcs oi MAIN street clfy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

LOST.

noG-ous large English MastiT Dog. fawn color.
IL dark around ne nuse and ears answer 10 the
name Of Wolf Return ~ T. ~ Dean, 40 q Dvan
avenue, and rccciyc go rcwnrd.
DoCHETDoOK CONTAINING ABOUT t1 A
II list IT books fof a book club and other IaTrr.
inward will b. given The Under on Ia Vtufn 10
Appeal ONES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

LNNT1RE CONTENTS AND COMPLETE OUTFIT
~ 81 Pacific Hotel. 30 Main strHcI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

frst-elass hotel first-class in every
particular.
"Yes," added a gentleman
who was standing by, "s four-hundred-
rcomed house wouldn't be any too big"
THE ST. JAMES,
like the rest, is also flied, and the
junior Mr.. Greeuwald, who was manip-
ulating the business in the absence of
his father. on being told by the re-
porter that there was talk in some
quarters of another hotel-a mammoth
concern, said: That's right"
THE PALACE,
run as it is on the European and
American plan, where guests come and
go after very brief stay, is in the
same condition as the majority of the
other houses filled; yet the landlady
observed to the reporter that there was
ac. pie accommodation for more.
Thus, it will be seen, there can be no
escaping the fact that the hotel accom-
modatiOns of Salt Lake City, while
at present answering the demands, will
be inadequate ere long. With the re-
duced railroad rates for excursion
parties, the interest said to be taken by
investors and travellers Of the east in
Utah and her resources, the certain
coming hither OF hundreds to investi-
gate the attractions Of this section, the
growth of population and the advertis-
ing now being sent cut to draw the at
tention of outsiders to the advantages
here of climate, scenery and possibili
ties, there will be an influx which will
demand more and better hotel facilities
than can now be given. The remark Of
the gentleman by manager OF the Metro.
puiitan, that observation-disclosures
frst-class hotel Is what is needed
here, can be echogd and ra-echoed
by many, ard those many are not in
terested parties, either. Ii is the Opin-
ion of intelligent, observing men, that
capital could be put to good use IN the
erection of MODEL structure. In the
hands Of capable management, with
appointments of first-cless order, "a
three-hundred- roomed hotel" could De
made successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

a party to the negotiation respecting
said sale and transfer. That thereupon
the said Church, by its agents ana OF
fcers. entered into the possession of the
said premises, and ever since have and
do still retain the possession thereof,
and use and keep the same for the ex-
elusive purpose of said Church; that
said Angus NJ. Cannon never entered
into the said possession of the ssaid
premises, or any part or portion there
of, and never exercised any control or
domain over the same.
The complaint also describes another
piece of ground 4x121a rods. lying con-
tieuous to the north half of the first
piece described, and ioining,it on the east
side, and alleges that the same was pur
chased by the Church from Julia Y.
Burton, "for valuable consideration, "
and conveyed to Angus M. Cannon In
the same manner as alleged regarding
the piece purchased from Altales
Young.
The Receiver then goes on to state
that the Church is in the possession
aud occupancy of the ground, and that
the Church and it's officers, and the
said Cannon have ever since said pur-
chases and conveyances as aforesaid
flaudulently and falsely pretended the
said property was the property of the
said Angus NJ. Cannon. while the same
in truth an in fact. is the property and
in the possession OF the said Church
The Receiver asks that the deeds "be
decreed null and void in so far as they
purport to convey the title to the saic
Angus NJ. Cannon; and that the plain
| tiff, as Recaiver-be decreed to be the
owner and entitled to the possession Of
said premises, every parcel thereof, ano
that he have the possession of the same
and that the Court grant such other auC
further relief in the premises as may D'
equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

AS an instance of how property has
advanced, it was stated, yesterday, that
a small piece on Third South Street,
which was bought last spring for So, 700.
was sought after by eastern parties and
81 000 offered for it. Another one, is a
snail spot On Fourth East, tor which
the present owner gave 81 500 before the
boom, and day Or two ago he was Of
f3fed 50 zoo for it, These are couple
Of instances S, similar to which numbers
have been report ed W thlnsa month.
A rumor gained Credence yesterday
that a transaction was under consider
alton by California capitalist aud the
owners. involving $4,000 and the
possession of property on Main Street
and South Temple.
The committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to solicit sub
scriptions, TO be used in advertising the
resources of the Territory, are meeting
with success, and are confident that the
sum of SIS 600 can be raised. i number
of $50 and $50 subscriptions were made
Yesterday. The list of contributors
to tie fund will be published in few
days.
The firm of Marks & Casady have q
list OF properties in this issue of The
HERALD, to which the attention OF in
vestors is directed. The first named
gentleman of the firm is Mr.. S. r.
Marks, an old and reliable citizen of Salt
Lake, and Mr.. Casady is an Iowa man,
thoroughly conversant with the ms and
outs of the real estate business.
The ranks of the real estate mensare
still being added to, although not to
such a marked extent as during the
first fortnight of the boom. The ad-
vertising space OF THE HERALD this
| morning is further occupied by recent
| ly formed firms. Among them are
Young. Brown g. Sharp; LawsonsBros.
& wilkinson; Taylor 81 Harring ton ;
Windbsrg & Dalquist, and McCrae,
Haywood & 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
The Herald During Conference.

The attention of advertisers is di-
rected to the rare advantages offered by
the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD as a me-
dunn for reaching the country trade.
It has heen enlarged to ten-page
paper; it consists of all the cream OF
the news from the daily issues; is ex-
tensively read in every settlement in
Utah and Idaho, and circulates
throughout Wyoming, and many por-
tons of Montana, Nevada and Arr
zona. From this date and until after
Conference, the SEM WEEKLY will be
enlarged to meet the demands for ad-
yertising space. Announcements in
tended for this issue, must be handed
in by 10 o'clock Tuesday mornings for
the Wednesday issue, and by 10
O'Clock Friday mornings for the satur-
DAY issue.
Daring Conference week the daily
issue of THE HERALD will also be en-
Iarged.
ALL COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS ARE IN
v1TED TO CALL AT THIS oFFIoE, and re-
csive the daily without charge during
their stay in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
REAL ESTATE BRIEFS.
An Apparent Brief Halt in
the Transactions.
HOUSES FOR THE HOMELESS,
Last Weeks Transfers as Compared
With the Previous Week.-Mrs.
ceIlansOus Mention.

In real estate circles, yesterday, the
damp, chilly air which at times pre-
vailed, had tendency to cause tenn
porary stand among the rustlers in
realty. Still, whenever old Sol escaped
from behind a cloud and smile on
humanity below, conveyance. carrying
threes and tours of ea3tern men, accom-
panied by the ever present "boomer,"
were Being driven to and fro. The
men here now aud most deeply inter
ested in purchasing land appear to be
chiefly from Denver, Omaha and
Kansas City, though, of course. there
are few from other places.
One wretched state of affairs was
developed yesterday, and one which
needs attention. 1t is that there is
en- absolute absence of either houses
or rooms to rent. Many who have
sold Or rented THAR residences
with the expectation of securing place
to live in, are without shelter, and
several are in pltiable plight. Now is
the time for those who have the means
to pitch ia and erect some dwellings for
the homeless. There's money in il.
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
During the week ending Friday night
last, the transfers recorded by the
county recorder were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
AFTER MORE PROPERTY,

Receiver Dyer has planted suits to
recover two pieces CT property, which
be alleges belongs to the church. The
property is located about the centre of
the block on which stands the Deseret
1YetVS building, and fronts on South
Temple. He alleges that subsequent to
the taking effect of the said law ap
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, acquired real estate and
property of the value of $50, 900 and up
wards. Said property so acquired be-
ing described as the southwesterly por-
ton Of Block eighty-seVen (87), Plat A,
of Salt Lake City survey, situated in
Territory OF Utah, beginning at the
southwesterly corner of said block and
running thence east twenty (20) rods,
Or less to point twenty-five (25J feet
north of the north wall of the building
situated upon said block, and denomi-
parallel with said north wall of said
Tabernacle" and twenty-five (25) feet
uorth thereof, twenty (20) rods to the
=,
thence south on said westerly line
twenty Eve (25) rods more or less to
the point of beginning, together with
The said Tabernacle" and Assembly
Hall" situated upon said premises, and
constructed and used by said Church
IS houses of public worship.
That while being so possessed and
the owner Of the said last described
property and beng of the value of more
than $4,000, the said Church in viola
ion of the said act of Congress, On the
ifth day of May, 1881. pure BASED for the
consideration OF $500, tie following
described premises and real estate, TO
Wit: parts of lots 2 and Z, in block So,
plat a. Salt Lake City survey, bounded
md described as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of said lot 2. and
north twenty-five rods. thenca west
We rods, thence south five rods to the
place OF beginning, situated in the
county aud Territory aforesaid.
That the said property last above de-
scri ed was then and there purchased
by said Church from one Aifaies Young,
and the said c)nsideration and purchase
price, to wit, the said sum of So 800 wa
by the said Church paid to the said
Young: but the said Church, for the
purpose of concealing the fact OF its
acquiring the said property while it
was the owner of more than $50 600
worth of property and real estate, snd
with the fraudulent intent of evading
the provisions of the said law, ap-
proved July l. 1862, procured the con-
veyance of the said real estate and
promises to be made to one Angus M.
Cannon, who was then and there a
member and official IN said Church, and
who then and there wrongfully agreed
to and did accept the title and convey
ance of said property for the fraudulent
purpose of conceallDg the ownership
thereof. That the said Angus NJ. Can
non, the grantee named in said deed,
never paid any portion of the consider
alton named therein. or any considera-
ton whatever, to the said Young for
the said land and premises, anu was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar Association met in the
library room of the Third District Court
at2 DIN. yesterday. Ben Sheeks, NJ.
NJ. Kaighn, 81. G. Nc Milian. G. K. Gil
christ. Q. S. Vauap, o. W. Powers, Lee
Grande Young, J. Z. Rawlins and a. S.
Laney w<re present, and Ben Sheeks
presided.
On motion of Mr.. Varian, commit
tee of five was appointed to draft resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of NJ. R.
Waite, late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the
following members of the bar of the Su-
preme Court of the Territory were ap-
pointed: J, G. Sutherland, Q. W, Ben
nett, G. s. Varian, J. Il. Rawlins and G.
K. Gilchrist.
The meeting then adjourned, SUBJECT
to the call Of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
PROBATE COURT.

In the matter of the incorporation Of
the Peoples Coop; order made direct
the clerk to issue certificate.
Estate of Charles Holt, deceased; or
der ma1e appointing Emma Holt adj
ministratrix of said estate.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship OF Josephine Taylor; bond
of Thomas e. Taylor. in the sum OF
$1,000. filed and approved.
Estate of Salvatore Maltese, deceased F.;
order made appointing Lawrence
Young, j. E. Busby and c. NJ. Donel-
son. JT., appraisers of said estate.
Estate of Joseph w. Dawson, de-
ceased; orders made of publication of
notice to creditors, and appointing
Thomas Dawson, Richard Whittemore
and J. E. Busby appraisers OF said
estate.
In The matter of the estate of Rosiua
pointing Joseph Il. Raleigh, ohm r.
Sands and Walter L. Price appraisers of
said estate.
Estate of E. L. Sloan, deceased; order
made appointing time and place for set
dement, of final account, and to hear
petition for distribution.
Estate Of Mary Ann Hooper. deceased 4;
order made appointing time and place
O hear petition for confirmation or sale
OF mining CLAIM.
Estate of Abraham Coon, deceased !;
order made appointing time and place
TO hear petition for authority to convey
real estate sold by the deceased.
Estate of George Handley, deceased F.;
order made appointing time and place
for hearing petition of Elizabeth Hand
ley for letters of administration.
Estate of George Nebeker, deceased;
claims allowed.
On The 9th of April, 1887 an alleged
will Of John Masters, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate, and Joseph Masters,
a son of the deceased, appointed admin
istrator. George Masters, through his
attorney, W. Van Colt, now contests
the validity of the will, and has with
the Probate Court petition Tor IN Or
der to cite the executor 10 appear and
show cause why the order admitting
the will to probate should not be re-
voked, on the ground that the will was
procured by duress, menace, fraud and
undue influence Of Joseph Masters.
and that said testator at the
time of the alleged execution
of the will, was rot of sound mind; that
the will was neither written, dated, or
signed by the hand of the testator. The
order prayed for was made, and Joseph
Masters, the administrator, directed to
appear on April 10th, and show cause
why tee probate OF the will should not
be revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
THE LIBEL VERDICT.
The Plaintiffs Damages AS
sessed at $4,000.
THIRTY DAYS STAY GRANTED
Church suit-PrObate and
Police Court Notes.

After 9 wait for an absent member of
the jury in TIE HERALD libel suit yes
terday, the roll was called, and in an
swer to the inquiry Of the Judge as to
whether a verdict had been made Or
not, w. f. James stepped forward aud
handed the clerk the verdict, which an
nounced that the jury found for the
plaintiff and assessed his damages at
$1,000.
Mr.. Young at once moved for stay
of proceedings for thirty days in which
to file notice and statement on motion
for a new trial. 1t was granted, and q
great many of the spectators in at
tendance, who had assembled to hear
the verdict, filed out OF the room.
From that hour uatil late in the even
ing, the subject formed a theme for
street talk, and many there were who
expressed surprise at such a
verdict. Among a certain clique.
upon whose doings TIE HERALD
mas at times felt compelled to shed q
few rays OF light, in the interests of the
people, there was considerable glee.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Edward Brain VS.. Sarah Leigh ct al. ;
motion to set aside sale granted, and
new sale ordered.
The People vs.. Joseph Watson; bur-
glary, fifteen days allowed defendant to
file motion for new trial.
Star Wagon Company VS.. George
Chambers; argued and submitted.
Larona God. rey VS.. Jose b Godfrey
hearing continued to March 3lst, at 10
am.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
TIE drawing Of the grand and petit
Jurors Tor the April term followed. There
were enough in the box for the Grand
Jury venire, but only nine were left
from which TO select petit jurors, thus
exbausting the entire list of 200.
For Grand JurorS.-168. Charles w.
lockwood; IA. Sanford j. Hyde; 173,
Henry Prosser; 18S, James Radcliffe !;
I49, Louis A. Snyder; 1877, John Duke !;
l0l, Ayrum Smith; las, Philip Morgan 4;
lis, Jonn Strickley; l7S. Samuel H.
BenniCn; liz, John Spencer; 103, Will
lam Il. Smith; 1876, John 2. Kelley; la,
Walter Steed; 129, NJ. II. Henessey /;
10, Oliver Novel;; 135, Edward W.
Bray, 169. George Wright; 13S, Oscar
Despair; 1S9, w. O. Williams; 179,
James De Courcey; 1877, James Muir
docE; I4S, Reuben Gardner; 1872, Henry
n. Bird; 1873, Benjamin F. Barron; $50,
William Parker; l54, John Mahlstrom /;
III. George j. Barry; 139, Patrick Fai-
lon; 100, Bryant Stringam.
For Pest JurOrs-176. John c. Sharp 4;
1853, Joan Melia; 143, Murray Shepherd ;
157, William Co bath; 1876, J. B. Robert
son; III, James Epaulding; 109, George
G. Harkins; l58, John E. Roueohe; IA,
Josiah Draper.
The yenire was made returnable April
10th, at 10 am.
Court then adjourned until Monday,
out of respect to the memory OF Chief
Justice Waite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Simon Bros Opening.

Simon Bros. beg to announce that
their regular opening of Pattern Hats,
Millinery and Fancy Goods will take
place On Tuesday, March 9th, and fol-
lowing days. Friends, customers, and
strangers in particular are cordially in
vited to call and inspect the many nov
elites imported by us this season.
SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Iress Trimmings.

We have just received the largest i'm
portation of black and colored dress
trimmings we have ever shown since we
first installment being entirely sold out,
we are again able to show new styles
and designs. CoHN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
POLICE COUkT.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, William Seaman pleaded not guilty
to a complaint charging him with petty
larceny. The case was set for Tuesday,
at ppm.
George Bum, profsne drunk, was
assessed $40.
I. J. Gunderson and Thomas Hol-
gate, two plain DRINKS, were fined So
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Hills 81 90.

Successors to Mrs. c. E. Dye, will have
their Easter Opening OF fine French
Millinery on Wednesday and Thursday.
March 28th and 9th. at their Millinery
Psrlors, 16 Main Street.