davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
F'UTURE.

Under this heading we desire to call your
attention to articles not yet in season, but
which we sell at reduced prices in antici-
patton of the season. You can buy them
cheaper now than you can a month hence,
besides having the first choice of our first
choice.
Refrigerators.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Window Screens.
Hammocks.
Lawn Tennis Games.
Athletic Suits for Men.
Books for Summer Reading.
Summer Hosiery and Underwear.
Mems Summer Neckwear.
Swiss Flouncings for Confirmation Dresses.
Fleishman & Co.'S.
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504, SOC and 508 Market St,
PTTTSBURG, PA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
Hodge-Podge, HabeTdasher { Co,

1t test shows signs of tartar nothing else but
n, signs of al-ka-lie and general decay.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Montgomery, Ala, viii hold its first
exposition on Nov. 8, closing ou Nov.
u. Its object is to give the people Of
the south an opportunity TO display their
wares and manufactures before the peo-
pie of Alabama. From all sections re-
ports are coming in that undoubtedly
point out the fact that the exposition
will present the finest array Of exhibits
TO its visitors that was ever presented IN
that section. The representatives OF the
exposition are eagerly welcomed on all
sides. The people of Georgia are as IA
miliar with the southern exposition as
with their state affairs, and it has been
very extensively advertised.
Mai. Burke. who is the general man
ager, was very much pleased with the
result Of his visit to Auburn, where lie
had many and long conferences with
the Alliance men, and a number Of inAu-
ential farmers evinccd a lively interest
in the exposition.
Mr.. ". &. Bible. Jr.. the secretary,
speaks very encouragingly Of the out
look for the exposition in Georgia.
Everywhere he went in that state he
found friends willingly working to add
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

"To understand the present strike OF
the London dock laborers and the un-
willingness of the dock companies 70
grant all the demands OF the laborers,"
saws The sun, 1--WE must keep II view
the fundamental fact that the port Of
London some time since entered on
a period Of decadence. Until the open
ing of the Suez canal and for some years
thereafter the volume of its foreign
trade rapidly expanded. During those
good times the wages Of all classes Of
workers rose. Corn and timber porters
(the highest class Of dock labOrers) and
stevedores earned from $40 to S15
week. In 1872 the casuals of two OF tho
docks. the London and ST. katherine
and the West and East India, struck
and obtained ten cents an hour IN the
place of sixty-two and a half cents
day. To defeat a similar combination
the Niilwall docks imported country la
Dor, which they have retained to this
day.
when the economical consequences
of the Suez canal were fully revealed, it
was plain that tho tide Of commerce had
turned against London. The slow in
crease in the volume of goods handled
was much more than counterbalanced
by the shrinking of values and Of profits
| The transshipment trade was revolu-
tionized by the opening of the direct
route via Suez to the European conti-
nent; goods formerly housed in London
were unloaded straight from the ocean
vessel 10 the continental boat. The re-
suit Of dwindling profits has beer
downward tendency in all the grades Of
laboremplovedb by the docks and wharves
Of East London. This tendency has been
accelerated by the unoeasing drift OF
foreign and provincial labor into the
metropolis. which has gone on stimuli
taneously with the shrinkage Of employ
ment.
at is necessary to bear in mind the
decline Of London's foreign commerce
aud its depressing effect upon the dock
companies in order TO comprehend the
stubbornness with which. while yielding
on most points to the strikers, they havs
set their faces against the demand for
twelve cents an hour for piece work.
What is now paid, and what piece work,
as distinguished from contract work,
means in East london, viii be presently
made clear But first let us get some
exact notion OF the number Of dock la
borers, stevedores and others who could
! by any possibility take part IL this strike.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

"Tben the term dock labor is in London
properly applied only TO the employment
offered By the import trade. The export
trade is handled By the stevedores, with
whom the shipowners contract directly,
and for whose work the dock companies
are IN nowise responsible.
"Now as 70 the grievances complained
of. These do not arise in connection
with the pay Of the permanent laborers,
but ont of the methods OF employing tho
casual or Irregular labor. Ia the west
and East India docks the contract sys-
tenn does not obtain. bat what u called
piece w0rk~ Is distributed among the
irreTularlv employed. That is 10 say.
when the company las undertaken q
particular job. such as the unloading f
a large steamer. A number cf irregulars
are taken on fcr the day by the COM
pany's foreman and paid ten cen.s an
hour. As Al encouragement 10 eoo1
work. ard provided the task has been
accomr iished a. a cer-sin rate of proht
to the company. a plus is divided
among fha mem hers of tha gang. IA
ire ordinary workman chs Tlns aver
ares one cent an hour. Connnrg i1 tie
p.1s the daily earnings - the i-rl.7 lar
hands 1 The India docss have averaged
in recent years Sc cents
~In tie London ana So Ksth--ne
docks both piece work sr3 the er-rsot
system are rsso-ed -. il The f1rms1
case TIRE men ara PAID 1irsc y ~ She
company. snd receive -en cents s1 fC
Psr nsf tte WORK ~ these desks Is et
out 30 snaI contractors E
chosen f-c-n tts permanent laoorers-
This s~~ter1 has rsts-s n iei 81 s7erf-
irr--tar is to the -rerrr ~ is71-r
81 the sao-c-ntr tractors - a~~srt sar7 7-
ton wages - $50 she cs~ssls sr-fc q
against ths s~zen IRE
vieiss5 sri red trs zs0gsr. SOD
contractor. head of q EarE to feT Pc
hands = rairirnsra ~ f0sirs c~1's -
hrur is "a said however tFaf tns
rsgslsnan is s-s1ed hT secret 1rloary
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

II nearly all eases of CAt2rfh the patient Las
pains about tie chest and sides and sometimes
Ihe back. feeis dun and sleepy. The mouth
has "a bad taste especially ia the morning.
sort of sticky slime collects about thr ie ih-
The appetite ls poor. There is q feeling like a
heavy load 0u tie stomach. sometimes faint.
all gone sensation al Tie stomach which foo1
does lot satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and ieel ciammy
After awhile "a cough sets ln. IL nrst very dry.
but after a few months it Is attended Hlth a
GREEN'S sh-colortd eNpcct1rat-en. The patient
feels tired al the Viii e and sleep does noi See 10
10 afford any rest. After a time the sufferer
becomes nervous. irritable. AID gloomy and
has EVIL forebodinEs. There is 4 gldolaess. a
sort OF whirlng sensation IN tie head en
rising up suddenly. The bowels become COS
tive; skin is dry and hot atiimes, the blood
becomes thick and staguauti q c whites oi the
eyes become t4nEet VITA yellow the k-oAfS
sccretl0us become scaufy and hieh coloftd.
dFpOsIliug "A sediment after standing. There
is frequently splitting up OF the food. some
times with sour tasic aud sonnet times NIiu "a
sweet taste, This II frequently attended wiih a
paIpitafIon ul the heart and aslalndIic symp
toms the vision becomes impaired, Win spoil,
bl fore the eye. there Is "a lrrluS Ul great mos
lratiOn and aversion to eXertioI. either bpai
" or mental. the memory becomes poor and
I'm fact the sufferer feels wrrtcbed ana mlstf.s
bic all over and ~. tho tine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

HENRY HITCHCOCK. When the st.
Louis law school, in which he became
a professor, was first thought OF IN
1850. he had become one Of the lead
ing practitioners Of that city.
Alr. Hitchcock was identified with the
United States military service during the
civil war as judge advocate on Cen
Sherman's staff. He was one of the
founders and has been an active member
of the American Bar associations; and
from the date Of its organization he has
been a member Of tho jurisprudence
committee. He has been president OF
tho Missouri State Bar association and
the St. Louis Bar association. In 1882
he was associated with Edward J. Phelps,
Clarkson n. Potter, William NJ. Evarts
and others on the special committee Tor
the relief OF thc United States supreme
court, and prepared a majority report,
which was adopted by the association
after debate. It has since been the basis
of all their action for the relief OF the
United States supreme court. Mr.. Hitch
cock was also the organizer of the Civil
Service Reform association Of Missouri.
AS professor, dean and provost of the
St. Louis Law school he has done good
work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
TESTIMONIAL
% -
An Old ! Reliable Citizen
| Resilient Of GIand Rapids and Win
i1 for 50 Isa&

This Is 70 certify that I. John Il Ci~rS. q
Atl Crec4 Aleb-. township ~ Aip-As. >ee' ~
81. have been troubled With Cat4rfl iVf ssfe-
years beiag subject 10 taking eoid easy AK
ID iscis without aapartaf exposure. nave
suffered II late greatly VIII nclellAs q NlA"'
ana p4la az n,y stomach. everything 4 S"' -
pcarias 10 give me distress eome siA ~oeAs
ago / consulted Dr. EI1eiber' o. CaSi4aa. ~
o. Nonree- 81. Grand Rapids. auo alter . care
III examination ~ my case the Doctor oi~<
uosed j. Chronic tatarTh u The Head, ihi"-'
aud stomach, aud tod ne hs ooula eAie ne
- ] started treatment With him 4nd nave
been steadily improving ever s'ne>- -aFs
lad u0 trouble with colds lately, iaS head ana
iAreat feeling hrsf rate and ny stomach ls
gctIius better a.I I.e time. and would recon
mead Dr. tosuAl as being skiiiiul in the
treatment oi such cases a. mine. and VII
corrobOrate the above 10 ans person ~ho may
call 0a me. JOHN Il CLAIM
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

A-a1 S-'tf
-. -.
s-'--- '--7 - = - -.
s-'1~s1~ - -
Z - = 's-s-- - = 80 =
Al ~-AA 60 : - N'~e -
t+Sf g ----s' = -
A4@'l1' = - = = .--S - -
10 - a. " = = = = s---l = -
az - i7 -
LIS ~-~@ s- ''--'s' 80 - -
~-A-s -SSs - @~S '--' :
i-'7l "@s nc 0s--'---- '--'' - -
f-@~G p" - = - --~--- ---~ 49, ~--
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

No lzbor trouble q rScsnI years las
attracted greSter a-tsl.loa fFo-1 tlin2-
Lng men and women than tAe ~ Ast up
rising Il low paid workers c1 ana about
the East London docks Bat tie causes
which have led up q ths action u ths
men IL gong oat ard tie Stubborn TO
fusSl II the employers 70 gr2at tie siH-
pence advance ASKED Tor are nct vel
understood IL the JElted States Ia tie
course II q recently printed editorial al
tlcle The New YORK sun set forth these
causes with such singular lucl3lty s. 10
warrant the transferrence Of a good por-
tou thereof q these columns.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Hitchcock, W as
chief justice Of
Alabama. I h e
present II c nry
Hitchcock w a S
born in 1927; was
graduated from
the University OF
Nashville, Tenn,
in 1876, and from
Vale in 1S4S. He
studied law and
went to St. Louis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
THE BIG LONDON STRIKE
Some OF the Reasons for It's kS1s-
tsncs Briefly Stated.

IAs C-uassasres ~ shx - sfi1's As-re s~ils
- 49, 80 > 49, a. IL - - Befofe tas
OHsziag % the $50 tzlai - AtSh
RefoIa8ieai 1se the 4. AT taat4s-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

SOUTHERN IMPOSITION BUILDINGS
n its success. He reports from Macon
and augusta were very favorable; the
Southern exposition is a familiar name
in these cities. Great efforts arc being
made by the several railway companies
to run excursion trains 70 the exposition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
HENRY HITCHCOCK.
Sketch OF the New President OF the Amer
lean Bar Association.

Henry Hitchcock. who has recently
been elected president of the American
Bar association, comes Of family Of
high standing in the profession Of the
law. His grandfather, Samuel Hitch
cock, Of Vermont, was United States
circuit Judge in 1871. His father, Henry
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
EtheIbeTt D, COSman,

Late Of the Cincinnati College ~ Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati. Ohlol. has Offices az
Rooms ! and 2. No Iu5 Monroe-st.. Grand
Rapids. Mich, where al durable eases are
treated with success.
Medical Diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Hri ght's Disease. dyspepsia, kleu
natf,m and NERVOUS DISEASES All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes specially
CATARRH CT RED.
CONSULTATION al ONCE or by mail. 81.
once hours 10 lIa.m.2to4 ?. N. and 30
5 p. IN. sunday tos 2. I'D.
Address All mail 70 Dr. Z. @. Cosman. Rooms
and 2. No. l05 MOnroe-st.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

A. the Top of the TiTei Tower.
Travelling American-Good Eraciousl
How far beneath me IL al seems' How
small these Europeans ere'-Life.
on if only bad her comm 'oKion'
Why. Z se7sIt obtained. T se Io1zCul 3
Colrier eu Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
LkSTICOING!

WITH the Anakalsomine CompanY's Piasiico
We guarantee 10 our customers ihat We viii
produce better effects as wcI 80 more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
vii make Tor tie same amount of erEcnse.
whether competing With frsSco in water or
Cn. or whether with fnest wall papers nr-
crus.a walton. or papler machier' or whether
with common papers. Nedo fhis work either
lr solid water uuts or vanished. producing
leather ike effects We also make Hand made
Wal Paper on The same principle Tor walls TOO
badly broken Ct PATCHED. 'al and zee our
designs and got fgares Corner of ottawa and
Icafl.sfs opposite Morgan a Arcrys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

thinking strongly of taking to horseback CT
a bicycle to cover the ground.
Carleton adds 1.-THE Brigands' to his re
| pertoire next season, but he still retains
''Nanon."
George Fawcett Rowe, whose death is
announced, was just about to commence q
| starr ng tour.
Shenandoah" with Henry Miller as
the hero, blossoms out in New York to-
morrow night.
Barrett's new tragedy, "Ganelon,n will
SEQ light four weeks from to morrow night
In classic Chicago.
Nelson Wheatcroft's play of "Gwynne's
OATH was being done in San Francisco
last week. 1t did not make great go.
1t is possible that the Home club may Sc
cure IA Legal Wreck Gillette new play,
through the good otlces of Alf Hayman.
General Penrose, of the post, is an en-
thusiastic musician, and is proud to num-
b n himself among Willard Weihe's violin
p lpils.
The tour of "a Pc sible Case'' begins to-
morrow night in Philadelphia 1t has the
strongest co nbination of names gotten to-
gcther for long time.
The ivy Leaf'' after being tried on a
number of dogs in which Salt Lake was
included, has at last reached New York
The trials have convinced the man who
owns the piece, w. H. Power, that it needs
overhauling and he has engaged Dion
Boucicault to do the tinkering.
Edward P. Fry, who has just died, wrote
the criticisms of new operas for the New
York Tribune, when Horace Greeley was
the shining light of that paper 1t is re-
lated that at one time during the civil war
Greeley sent two-column dispatch from
Washington to the Tribune, which was
crowded out to make room for Fry's eight
column description of the opening of new
opera house Whereupon Greeley wrote to
his managing editor asking whether some
body could not be hired to burn the opera
house, and offering to stand his share of the
expense.
Lawrence Barrett, who has been at
Kreutznach, Germany, for several weeks,
taking the baths, has written TO friend in
New York that the swelling in his neck
has nearly disappeared, and that he regards
himself as practically cured of the disease
which caused it. Mr. Barrett sailed for
home on August 49, Immediately on his
arrival he will begin the rehearsal of Viii
liam Young's new tragedy, "Ganelon,n
which is to be the feature of his own
season. His company is called to meet at
the Broadway theatre, New York, on Sep
TENDER 9. The members of the Booth
Modjeska company are called together at
the same house a week later, Septem-
Der 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
not sell for mere song, as prices are sure
to raise JAKE MILES.
BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, Sept. 4, 1889.
LAKETOWN LOCALS.
TIE Crops Reported as Being Very Good-A
Sharp Frost-0ther General News.

Three threshers have been working here
and the grain is nearly all threshed. The
crops are fairly good, especially consider
ing the small amount of water during the
season.
September brought US a very cold night
and as result some of the potato vines put
their flags at half mast.
Mesdames Paymire, Cook and Alfred, Of
st. Charles, and of the stake presidency of
the Young Ladies' societies, held meeting
here last night, reorganized the society and
gave the audience rare intellectual treat.
When all the good citizens were asleep,
Dhputies Bowman and Milestone COM
menced pacing our sidewalks and visited
several homes. Failing to find any of our
residents. as a standoff they fell upon
John Cox, Esq, of Woodruff who was ON d
visit here, and invited him to accompany
them to the residence of our justice of the
peace, Alma Findlay, where they placed
MIR. Cox under bonds of $1,000, to appear
before Goodwin, the commissioner, at Bo-
gan, on the 18th inst. Messrs Joseph Ir
win and John Weston became the bonds
men. Il. L. Busy BODY.
LAKETowN, Sept. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Stage Hits and Misses.

The play of the "Glaiiator'' is for sale
Herne has written a new play called
i'Shore Airs"
Annie Pixley is visiting her mother in
San Francisco.
Evans and Hoey and Margaret Eather
are in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will open in Amer
lea in "a Scrap of Paper"
Willard Spenser, the author of '''The Lit
tie Tycoon is at work on new Mexican
opera.
Gardner's "Our Carl'' and Drew in "a
Brass Monkey ere the next things at the
theatre
Miss Bessie Deans new occupation as
teacher of music in the district schools
takes hertz every part of the city; sho is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Ina Single Cake

OF "Glenn's sulphur soap'' there is the
harmless material for dozen superb com
plexions. The satin sheen which it COM
municates to the surface of the face, neck,
and arms and hands cannot be eXcelled by
nature in her happiest mood. Indeed to all
appearance it is the work of nature and
not of art. and herein consists its sterling
recommendation. Beware of counterfeits.
For gray whiskers or mustaehe, as well as
for those silver threads which will intrude
on the heads of middle aged beauty, there
is no dye so natural, durable and reliable
as ''Hilrs instantaneous hair dye" 1t con-
tains no property of the metallic dyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
New York General Market

NEW YORK, Sept. -CofTee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to points down. Closed
steady, 50l0 pc lnts up. Sales, 4,2J0 bags, in
GLIDING September, l57GlIl5.75: October, 1880
1855; November, 15S54l5.e0; spot Rio, stronger:
fair cargoes, 1879.
Sugar-Raw, firm, steady demand; refined,
firm. fair demand.
Copper-Weak, lake. September, 1913
Lead-FiTm; domestic, 40.
Tin strong; straits, 2l.G0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Mining StOckA.

NEW YORK, Sept. :. - Mining shares:
Bodie s1.l0: Caledonia, Black Hills,
8. u: Consolidated California &Virglnia. S7.62h
Commonwealth, =. 80; Denver City Consolidated,
500; Del Norte, $40; Gould & Curry, 500;
Hale & Norcross 500; Homestake - 90; Horn
Silver, Sl.25; Iron Silver, SEQ; La Crosse,
500; Mexican, s36S; Ontario $500; Ophi r,
Sl.0o Shoshone. 500; Union Consolidated
$3.50; Ward Consolidated, sl.75; Yellow Jacket,
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
THE WHITE HOUSE BARBER SHOP.

The above place has been opened in the
basement Of the White House entrance,
on Main street, under the management Of
Fred SAMSON, with the finest and most
complete set Of furniture and fixtures in
the city. Steam heating and hot and cold
baths Three first class BARRIERS in atten-
dance. Ladies' and children's hair cutting
a speciality. Come and see the finess shop
in the city. HARTBNsTBIN & SAMSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
DR. i J. WEST.

Graduate of Toronto, Canada, is now
located at 1853 East, Third South, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Students used to come to me
time and again to be taught in my method
of doctoring. Now l am prepared for
students to teach them how to examine six
places on the breast and behind the shoulder
blades, and will teach them wherethe dis
ease first started, where it is located.
will teach them how to manufacture mcdi-
cine according TO what the disease may be.
have my laboratory in my residence; my
office is also there. intend to soon retire
from business except ON bad cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Boston Quotations.

Boston, Sept. 7.-Closing prices: Atchison,
Topeka Santa Fe first sevens, 1.l3; Atchison,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re railroad 20
Burlington & Quincy, 1.09h Mexican Central,
common, 15H; Mexican Central bond scrip, -;
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds, GS; San
n1aUo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Petroleum..

NEW YORK, Sept. r Petroleum opened
steady at 9Sls, and advanced 10 100, then reacted
and closed steady at 99i{. Stock exchange
opened at 9Si., highest 100, lowest 9sla closing
99lz. Consolidated exchange opening at 9S5s
hgnest l0O1s. lowest 95ss, closing 9q5l. Total
sales 9l2,OyO barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept THE stock market
was unusually active and strong to-day for Sat
urday, and the dealings reflected something
more than the usual traders scalping news.
AS rule the tone was rather bullish and the
buying was of the best kind and extended TO a
large rumber of stocks. The close was active
and steady 1T the best prices reached.
Governments, dull, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
AFTERNOON
ChieYSo Tive Gr,,pe

CHICAGO, Sept. Cattle Slow: receipts
$500; beeves, 441n47O; steer, 3OOSD 40;
stoekers and feeders, 1.SoD3.n; Texas cattle,
200; western rangers, 2OOG3.50
Hogs-Receipts 800; steady; mixed $3.50
100; light, e02S470
Sheep-Recetpts 2,0OO; steady TO strong; ma
tiyes, S.4o@410; western, 3.0c$14.0o; Texans,
3.4oltf.i0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
New YORK, Sept. Bar silver, 9a24
Money Market,

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-doney on call easy, q
So.
Prime mercantile paper, 5irGE7.
Sterling exchange, quiet, firm; sixty day
bills, 4.S4l5 demand, 4.S8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. Z, 1899.
(Signal Service. u. S Az

Max. temp, 2.5; min. temp. b3.5
Mean temp, Us; tor IL years, g. excess, /.
Excess OF temp. since January l., 1852, PES.
Deficiency of temp since September !, 1879, %
Rainfall, 600 inches; mean daily, l2 years,
0.03 inches: deficiency 0.0S inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January ], 1889, 1856
inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since September /, 1889,
0.22 inches.
p. H. FTTZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

Perhaps He Went to Take Swim.
Mr.. Gazzam-Where's joint
Mrs Gazzam-Hes gone down town to take
a bath.
ITO take bathf''
Eyes; at least inferred so. He said he
was going down to the pool room. "-Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
No COOLING.

Entirely new line Of Gobelin & Smiths
moquettes received today. Really mag
nifcent showing of carpets. Como and see
them at Dl&wooDEY's. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

Gray hair is made to resume It's youthful
color and beauty by the use of Halls Vege-
table Sicillian Hair Remover, the best pre-
paration known to science.