davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Owing to sickness in bis family, DR.. T. E.
Marsh, dentist, was unable to fill his previous
announced engagement, but will be In Hope
on Tuesday, June 4th, 1889, without fail, and
can be found at the Nelson House, where those
desiring his services can employ him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Mr.. B. c. Luce, father of Geo. A. Luce, left
Tuesday for Clinton, Minn., on visit to
friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Tho BroadIawn farm has again changed
hands, this time Mr.. John j. OHare, said to
be an Eastern capitalist, becoming the pur.
chaser, the consideration, 1t is claimed, being
SEO OOO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

A. I. Drakeiey has just purchased from Mr..
K. H. Brunsdale, section 23, III, IS, and SO
acres on section "a, in the same town. The
improvements consist Of 200 acres breaking,
and the land will DO paid for In crop payments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Frank Reynolds received a severe kick from
stock horse Monday afternoon, which made
him rather lame for few days, but he Is 0.
K again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Rev. William Morrow, Of Chicago, ILL.,, form
erly pastor OF the Presbyterian church, Piper
City, is visiting with his old friend and former
parishoner, Rev. w. c. Whisnand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

An effort Is being made by some Of the ladies
Of tho Congregational church to secure a Ii.
brary for the Sunday school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
Attention. q. "A. II.


special meeting Of Geo. P. Foster Post,
G. A. R., will be held next Friday, June 7th, at
2 p. M, to consider business Of special impor-
tance. WA. WINsLOw, Commander.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Attorney Mcmahon went to Fargo, Monday,
on business before the land office,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Herb Hosford and Mr.. Smith drove up from
CasseltOn on Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31

Frank Gilmore has just finished painting
his house,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
You Get the Benefit

OF our ability. Oace you begin to trade
with us, end you soon become convinced that
our claims Of superiority are based upon facts
as solid as the stubborn rock. One trial will
prove that our goois are the best aud nothing
can be better than the best. On top Of that we
put the fact that our prices are below any on
the same grade Of goods. We propose
to prop our business with the two pillars
"MOST' and "BEST'' with LOWEST PRIC-
ESP for the foundation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31


A convocation OF the Farmer Alliance OF
North Dakota will be held at Fargo, June 26,
27, and Is, to consider questions OF special in
terest to our farming community. The con-
vention will be very important one, and it is
earnestly hoped that every local alliance will
send fnll delegation. A liberal reduction in
railroad fare and hotel rates has been offered.
The city of Fargo promises to provide the place
Of meeting for the evening sessions. Ali ses-
sions open to the public. Ladies especially
invited to attend. Further particulars will be
given hereafter.
SMITH ST1xNEL,
O.y. MAJOR, COMMITTEE.
]. B. SPNK,
Cooperstown Courier: C. T. Merriell, the
hard ware rustler Of Hope, is In town. Mr.. NJ.
owns l6O acres Of land in the county, about 20
acres under cultivation, no other improve
ments. He says that nothing less than $40
per acre will buy it Land u Griggs county
- W ~ s..ta
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
The Bottom Figure

On any goods in our line of business is made
hy us. No one can go lower and live. Come
to US when you have got every dealers prices,
and see if we don't beat him Of his base.
We have all our goods at the lowest living
figures, aud always buy the best when wo
can, and we get inside prices on great many
things, aud extra discounts, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
Muslin Underwear.

In order to rapidly dispose OF our Lediss' Mus
lin Underwear, We have reduced the price on
C=emisa, Pautlets, and Corset Covers to 50 cts.
Skirts aud Nightgowus, 10 cts. at these prices
they are rare bar!ains. Don't let the low price
scare you, and say they are not good at that
price. Examine the Quality, and if you don't
call them bargains we will turn this ranch
over aud let better judges take our place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Wheat, II cents for No. hard.
Yesterday was very large day in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-05-31
A Mis-ft Mouth

Like this young mau's may not be a thing OF
beauty, but II gets there just the same, when
It comes to cake or kisses. To see this young
mans mouth work, aud get an idea OF its true
inwardness, you must drop kiss in tho slot,
and in order to get AL idea how we arc selling
goods, just drop Into our store aud wo will
show you such bargains as will make you
''happy all the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
MIDDLE STATE LEAGUE.
Schedule Of Games for tho season. Un.-
pire Regulations-The Lancaster Club
Admitted II the Special Meeting.

$3.50 N-kf~4NsAA
PHu-ADELPHrA, April s. A special
meeting Of the Middle States league was
held at the Girarl house. The delegates
present were: Charles E. Mason, Of the
Philadelphia Giants; James Harrington
and w. Fl. Crook, Of Harrisburg; J. NJ.
Bright, Of the Cuban Giants Of Trenton:
+. A. Myers, of York; Edward Cuthberf
and w. w. Hincken, of the Reading
club. Application for membership was
made by the new Lancaster club. and ii
was admitted by q unanimous vote.
Messrs. III. HI Hensel and William Dean
taking their seats as delegates. The
Chester club applied for admission, but
the league voted to restrict the member
ship of clubs to six
The names of five umpares in each
city were handed in by each club to the
secretary. From these three are to be
selected, and on the day Of and Just pre-
vious to each game the name of the UNI
pire is to be drawn from hat
The following schedule of games was
adopted, the dates of the Philadelphia
Giants being arranged not to conflict
with those of the Athletic or Philadel-
phia clubs:
AcaulnB AZ huinS--ftl TN fn1lauelpnla, May
], 2, 30 a. m. and D. M, Sept. Z, 2. With York
June 8, 3, July 20. ~, Sept 4, II. With Har-
risburg, May 25, =, June -, July /, Ang 81
Sept. 2 With Trenton, May II, l3, July IL, I5
Aug. Is. 10. With Lancaster July 3, 8, 10, II.
u, -.
York at home-With Philadelphia Giants,
May II, Is. .. q. July IL, Is. With Reading
May 4, 9, Aug. 13, II. q, 20 With Harrisburg,
June IS, II, Aug. 10. IL, Sept IA, 16. With Tren-
ton, May Is, 20, June - "a, Sept. I, O. With
Lancaster, MaysN a. m and p. m, July 4, a. IN.
and y. M, Aug. Rls "a
Harrisburg at home - With Philadelphia
Giants, May Is, 20. July 20. =. q. 80. With
Reading. May s ., June % "a, July 1. a. m. and
p. M. With York. May /, 2. l5 % June s, TO-
With Trenton, May 4, 8. IS, 20. 80, a. m. and D.
N. With Lancaster, May II, IL. Aug. l3, IA,
Sept. 10.
Trenton at home With Philadelphia Giants.
June 3, 8, s. 10. Aug. "a Is With Reading,
june Is. l9, July I, 8. Aug. 10, 12. With York,
June 20, July /, Aug. 3. 3. 81. Sept. 2. With
Harrisburg June 20. q, July 5, 9, n, "a With
Lancaster, June IS, IL, July 20, %, Sept. IA, 10
Lancaster at home - With PHILADELPHIA
sGiants, May 4. 8, June -, "a, Aug. 81, Sept. 2
With Reading, May Is 90 June s, 10. July 10,
II. With York, July Z, 6, Aug. Is, 10. "a, 20.
With Harrisburg, June B. 3, July II, Is, Aug. 3,
5. With Trenton, May !, 2, ~, q. 25. y.
Philadelphia Giants at holne-With Read
ing, June l5 II. Aug 3, 5, IA, 26. With York.
July 5, Q, Aug. ID, 16. 1a, 20. With Harrisburg.
July 7. 8, Aug. IL, ~ Sept. 28, ~. With Tren-
ton, July 4. a. IN. and p. M, Aug. 13 21, Sept.
q, .. With Lancaster, June 20, July /, Aug.
10, I2. Sept 81 %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
Inc New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, April g.. Bills were intro
dnced in the assembly as follows: Ena-
bling the Monmouth county board of
freeholders to purchase the private bridge
over Deal lake, between Asbury Park
and Locharbor, and authorizing the gov
ernOr to readvertise for bids for public
printing. Bills were passed authorizing
Jersey City to acquire lands for public
parks, amending the charter Of Long
Branch. and forbidding the issue Of
scrip o. orders payable in merchandise
by any corporation. The bill changing
the libel law SO as to allow 0f retrac-
ton Of the libel was reported. The bill
to give township committees authority
te offer rewards for the capture Of
chicken thieves WAS lost.
The senate did lirtle business awaiting
the arrival Of Senator Smith b complete
the Democratic majority, 20 Al to take
up and pass the amended jersey City
charter bill. The bill appropriatinc
from the school fund S2 800 to the Deaf
Mute school was ordered to third reading.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
DENoUNoED THEIR MOTHER.
Mrs. Wechter's Children Refuse TO HecOg-
nIze Their Guilty Parent.

1TrM. wechter's Children Refuse to Recog-
nixe Their Guilty Parent.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-s.Go away
from here; don't recognize rs, = was the
salutation Wllhelmina Wechter, the wife
Of Gottleib Wechter, the Wilmington
blacksmith, who committed suicile by
hanging on the bell pull of No. 992 South
Third street, RECEIVED when she ap-
preached her two sons at the eoroaer's
inquest over the body of her husband.
She commenced sobbing as soon as she
entered the Office, and continued s0bbing
throughout the inquest, and up to the
time she and her guilty companion were
taken away by the police '.Oh, Freddy,
Freddy, come to your mother said the
woman to the Youngest boy, who is aged
Is years.
Don't talk to me, replied the lad.
If you had remained at home, and left
that man Kurtz alone. Pop would be
alive today. Go away; want nothing
to do with you"
The boys viii take their fathers body
to Wilmington and bury it. When asked
IL they would take their mother back one
of them said:
mo, sir; we don't want to have any
thing to do with her. Let her marry
Kurtz. Father Was not good enough for
her, and we don't think she is good
enough for us.
Later m the day Kurtz and the woman
were arraigned for a hearing before Mag
istrate Smith, charged with infidelity
and committed TO prison in default of
$50 0au eacn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
Peaceful Huni,nn.lmen.

FoRT DODGE, Ia, April 8. Seventeen
Of the Des Moines river land settlers.
who had defied a United States marshal
and posse, surrendered to Sheriff Adams
and deputy. The settlers regard the
county officials as friends and peaceablv
accompanied them. They waived ex-
animation In a justice court and readily
secured bail for their appearance at the
Nay term Of court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a special
20 The American from Knoxville, Tenn.
says: John Wolfingborger, the cowardlv
assassin Of Sheriff Urefnbe, Of Granger
county, was taken from the jail at Rut-
ledge and hanged t0.a limb, only 100 feet
away. The mob was composed Of only
best citizens Of the county. There was
no excitement, the lynching being as
quiet as funeral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

MRS. i. n. HOLLIDAYOKE. has removed
TO No. SO MGin Street. (StOre formerly oc-
cupied by +. VoImer.) opposite Conduit Street,
where she win be pleased TO see her old Gus
toners 327
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
The RESIDENTS southern Policy.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is asserted
that President Harrison has plainly
given colored Office seekers from the
south who are here to understand that
they have very little to expect from
him. He proposes to recognize the pro-
tectionists of the south and to try in
this way to make the dividing line of
the parties not upon color, but upon the
ecorlic policy. The south Is full OF, pro-
tectionists who have been always work.
ing with the Democrats because of the
race situation in that section. It Is said
that many of these have signified their
desire to join hands with the Republican
protectionist,s making that the issue If
they can come into the party with the
proper recognition. The men who be-
long to this class are wealthy and in
telligent-the active progressive men Of
the south. It Is asserted that Mr.. Harri-
son proposes to ease the way for them
into the Republican party by eradicat-
ing the race question as an issue and
recognizing eminent pr0tectiOnists.
former Democrats. as well as Repub-
Iicans
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06

NEW YoRK. April 0.--The New York
yacht club appointed a COMMITTEES Of
seven to consider and report what action
should Be taken on Earl Dunraven's chal-
Ienge for the Americus cup.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
4 Court Martial Tor MAJ. Arme..

WASHINGTON. April 0.-Adit. Gen.
Drum said that Cen. Beaver had done
eli in his power To have the war DEPART
ment let up On Maj. Armes. but II
was thought best to bring the officer be-
fore court martial He did not think.
he said, that It would be for the good Of
the service to allow an officer who in
suited superior in public to 20 unpun-
lshed. But for his insult to Governor
Beaver Maj. Ar1nes, Gen. Drum said.
would have gotten of from the charge
q disorderlY conduct on inauguration
day. Now viii have to suffer. There
= little dOu0t that he viii be dismissed
The President Eoregoes his FHshing Trlp.
WASHINGTON, April 6. President Har-
rlson i IS understood. has abandoned
his COZ nlplated fishing trip down the
Potomac. for which he and several cabf-
net officers and some friends expected to
leave Washington today. There Il no
revenue cutter here just at present. and
lis grandson IS not ii the best Of health.
50 the president has about concluded fo
1oEeso, at least Tor the present. j much
needed vacation and rest 0E few lavs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
NEW YORK OFFICES.
The President Appoints ! POST
master and Collector.
HARRIsOTs sOUTHERN POLIOY.

wanamaler Didn't Want Van cott for
Postmaster at Gotham. but HAD to Take
Hiln-Deiaware uants the Constants
nople ConsaIssaip.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Tlle president
has appointed Cornelius Van Cott to be
postmaster at New York to succeed II.
G. Pearson, whose term expired on Tues
day.
Jotl B. Erhardt was appointed collector
of the port Of New York.
The New Workers were in q cold sweat
for a little while. The fact that the ap-
poIntment of Van Cott to be postmaster
at New York was not announced when
the appointment of Mr. Erhardt to be
collector was made created something
like a panic. 1t was known that the
postmaster general was favorably dis
posed toward the appointment Of Mr..
Pearson, and the fact that the collector
had been appointed and the postmaster
recommended BY the same men and un-
der the same circumstances had not been,
gave the impression THAT Pearson was
likely to be reappointed. The alarm was
speedily allayed. Mr.. Van Colts ap-
circles quieted down. The postmaster
general was not satisfied with Mr.. Van
Colt, but he was not prepared to insist
on the appointment of Mr. Pearson. He
had no other candidate to offer, so he re-
luctantly accepted Mr.. Van Cott. His
objection to this gentleman was that he
was only politician, and he wanted a
business man, but the business man did
not appear and the postmaster general
yielded.
Mr.. Van Cott is a state senator from
the Eighth district of New York city.
He was born in 1887. is prominent bus
iness man and has always been an active
Republican. He is trustee of the West
Side Savings bank and president of the
Automatic Delivery company. His APP
pointment to the New York postoffice, it
is understood, is entirely satisfactory to
ex-senator Platt.
Joel B. Erhardt was born in Pennsyl-
vania fifty-one years ago, but he has lived
in New York city nearly forty years. He
is lawyer and and has been a police
commissioner, assistant district attorney
and United States marshal. He was the
Republican candidate for mayor of New
York city last fall His services in that
campaign were regarded as emitting him
to some substantial reward from the Re-
publican party. and he has been largely
endorsed for the collectorship by men Of
all factions, including ex-Senators Miller
and Platt and Senators Hiscock and Ev-
arts.
Senator Higgins, of Delaware, was at
the state department and the White
House with some gentlemen from Della
ware and Pergsylvania urging the APP
nOinffnQnf of Mr. Horace q Knnxvlae q q
consul at Constantinople and their re-
ception at both places, encouraged
them.
Congressman Bingham Is making good
progress apparently in his campaign for
the consulate generalship at Cairo for
DIR. Bedloe. Nobody gets any assurances
from any part of the administration, but
these gentlemen are SO well indorsed and
their political friends have been SO
warmly received that their chances
seem to be good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06

lfoR RENT-From April lst, the HOUSE
il No. % Church Street. For terms APP
ply TO No. l06 Gloucester Street. ml2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
MONEY to LOAN,

Money to Loan in Small AmOunts on good
security.
$40 sm Address Nv, !" CArlrAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
The king il Holland verv r.o,,

IHR HAGUE, April 0.-~Ihe king IL
Holland has bad another relapse and his
eeafn = expseted g eng moment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-06
FOR RENT.
Wanted to Buy for Cash,

About Thirty (sO) Barrels OF good CORN.
For particulars apply TO d. RAE, 9 Francil
Street Annapolis Nd, or address, H. KERR
st. Margarets, A. A. CO.. Nd. s 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
NIAGARA CANYOL.
Seven and a Half P0ns of Powder
Exploded Yesterday, RemOY-
. ing $4,000 Yards of Rock.

One of the most difficult pieces of
railway engineering on the Island Rail
way is the Niagara Canyon. near Gold :
stream. The bottom of tie canyon is
over 300 feet below the level of the rail-
way line. In form it is semi-circular
rendering it impossible to build trestle
work whereon to carry the track across
the yawning chasm. At one time it was
supposed that the only feasible plan for
overcoming the difficulty was to tunnel
the mountain. After much considera-
ton and examination it was decided to
fill up the canyon by blasting the rock
on the mountain slope. The work vas
entrusted by Mr.. Dunsmuir and his
engineer, Mr.. Hunter, to Mr.. Thotn as
O'Neil, an experienced contractor from
San Francisco. who at one time was
superintendent of the Central Pacific
Railway of California, and who also
constructed the Market Street cable
line for the street cars and likewise
supe rintended the great blast on Sheep
Island for the sea wall in San Francisco
bout month ago Mr.. O'Neil set him
self emerge tically to work on the con-
tract. He secured the service of ex-
perienced foremen and with gang of
twenty-five men run four tunnels in the
shape of an L. ito the rock. Into these
was deposited Is, 900 pounds,
N TONS OF JUDsoN POWDER.
1t was intended to set eff the mine
to-day but on Saturday it was dis
covered that the holes were filing up
with water necessitating their being
plugged with bags of -four 1t was then
resolved to explode the mine yesterday.
Accordingly at 8 o'clock, the chief
engineer, Mr.. Hunter and few other
gentlemen gathered near the scene to
witness the explos OF. Mr.. Gordon of
the = amilton powder company sup
piled the battery and the wires. At the
hour named Mr.. Q Neil opened the key
and in an instant the earth, rocks and
trees trembled as If they had been an
aspen leaf with terrific crash rocks
weighing tons were sent spinning into
tina air many hundreds of feet. The
confined powder had found relief and
made itself heard and felt at distance
Of many miles. After the explosion its
effect was examined when it was dis
COVoT6Q GndV &G lSdSl OU UUU CuDlC yoIuS
OF rock had been thrown into the abyss
below, which will so reduce the height
of the trestle work that it will be but 120
feet high and sixty feet in length. So
carefully had everything been planned
hat not an inch had been left of inter
veniDg rock. 1t vas remarkable On
dertaking involving either the making
or losing of a few thousand dollars.
Mr.. O'Niel received much counsel from
Mr. Hunter, tie engineer chief.
The sickness of Mr.. AntonelIi, the
former contractor, preveu ted his being
present. Mr. O'Niel was ably assisted
in the difficult task by his partner MIR.
Flnney. Both gentlemen naturally
feel eleted over their success.-E1change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

slways appear in full force on New
Years day were several of the charac.
ter OF Washington. One of them the ven
cradle Mr.. Decker, was very anxious
that Colonel Wilson who was making
the introducrtions to the president
| SHOULD get his name right.
ut is an eesy and common name. "
he said, land there is no reason why
ID should be mispronounced u
o"Mr. Decker" shouted Colonel Will
son, without entering into the discus
sion.
How do you do. Mr.. Becker?" said
the President.
1T is a pleasant day, Mr.. Fletcher"
said Mrs. Cleveland.
Delighted to see you, MIR. Thacher,' %
said Miss Bayard.
You have seen a good many New
Years days. Mr.. Thackery." said Mrs
Whitney, who always has a pleasant
word as people pass down the line.
IA happy New Year. Mr.. Flannery,
exclaimed Mrs. Fairchilds, and then
when the poor old gentleman who was
so particular to have his name pro-
noueed correctly got to the end of the
line Mrs Dickinson called him Flanni-
gan, and he staggered into the east
roomyand pulled some envelopes oat of
his bocket to eSfrom their addresses,
who he was when hesterted. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
Reconstruction Impossible.

This may not be true as regards
States-indeed we know it is not but il
is absolutely true as regards those deli
cate organs. the human lungs. when
they are disorgauized and partly con-
sumed, they cannot be restored to a
healthy condition. But bear in mind
that this misfortune can never happen
if HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR is administered as a remedy for
the cough which always precedes
pulmonary consumption. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Great saving to get
the large size. Pixies Toothache Dreps
cure in one minute. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
HIS NAME

The New Years reception at the
White House passed off very pleasantly.
Immense throngs of people paid their
respects to the President and Mrs.
Cleveland and the ladies of the Cabinet
who assisted at the reception. Besides
the Chief Justice and the Judges OF the
Supreme Court, and the heads ST de-
partments and foreign representatives,
all the citizens of Washington seemed
to have turned out. Always in q crowd
like that some funny and ludicrous in
cidents will occur The correspondent
of the Chicago News relates one:
In the society of the oldest inhabi-
tants of the District of Columbia which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
Rucklan,s Arnlcs saIvs.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chlblains Corns, and an Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded.
Price 25 cents box. For sale by 4 G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13

CoRNEp Beef, Dried Beef. Venison
and Mutton at F. j. Mays, 81 E. First
SontF,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-13
ne 60. = S 80 43 z5l. D

leaf of
polished with Patent Drop Support
Nickel-Plated handle
lei O