davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-19

Clara Norris has all sortso Of dogs, and other
ladies in her line of life are noted for canine
pets, costing all tho way from $50 to $500
kach.
, 1889-10-19

The Union Pacific railway, having ON.
pletod it line to Spokane Falls, Wash.
ington Territory, is running its trains di,
rect to that point, thus forming the
most desirable route from the east on &C.
OF its Pullman Palace sleeping
cars, Pullman dining cars. and free Pull.
uan Colonist Sleepers.
Spokane Falls is situated in the Palouse
country and Is the distributing center for
a section of the Northwest, the resources
of which are unlimited. As an illustra.
ton: $4,000 bushels of wheat have been
raised from 900 acres of land. Another
feature of the country greatly conducive
TO the raising OF crops, is the r~ainless
haryests, no rain falling while crops are
being harvested.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region on
reasonable terms. and a more favorable
opportunity for procuring a farm cheap
will not soon present itself again.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
country. or for rates, time tables or mans
pertaining to the Union Pacific railway
apply to your nearest ticket agent. apy
ticket agent of this company or the un-
dersigned. +. l. LoMAx,
Geul. Pass. Agt.
, 1889-10-19
Wilson Barrett. New Theatre.

Tho site and plans for Wilson Barrett's new
theatre in London have been decided upon,
and Clark Sammis, Barrett's representative
in this country, has received word from the
builders that work will be commenced at
once, 1t is to DO located at Trafalgar square,
the fashionable theatrical quarter Of London,
and will be ready for Barretts occupancy
when he returns from his American tour in
1890. Many American ideas in theatrical
construction viii be adopted in building the
now house, for Barrett is quick enough to ac-
cept and adopt any Improvement, whether it
bears a Yankee trademark or not. While
over here three years ago he was speedy in
acknowledging the superiority Of several OF
our American theatres over English play
houses.
, 1889-10-19

The Union Pacific RY., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
S~leepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the ColOnist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular irst-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems,that TOR cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-19
WYOMINGS

Tie Denver Republican prints a special
dispatch from Washington giving the
views OF Delegate Dubois OF Idaho, who
is now in Washington, upon the pros.
poets of the three territories now stand
ing waiting tc be admitted to statehood.
Mr.. Dubois says that the constitution
adopted by Idaho is a perfect document
and the people will insist upon its accep-
lance and approval by congress without
any changes
MIR. Dubois thinks Wyoming will be
admitted this winter if her people adopt
the constitution prepared by the consti-
tutlonal convention. la this view he is
endorsed by Senator Regain OF Texas and
Representative Perkins of Kansas.
All unite in the opinion that the ad-
mission OF New Mexico Is improbable.
Senator Reagan will oppose the admis-
sion Of New Mexico on the ground that
there were no Democratic representatives
In the constitutional convention. These
views but echo the general tone of senti.
ment in congress upon the admission of
Wyoming and Idaho and it now rests
with the people Of these territories to
have statehood or not. The measure
of their desires will be learned from the
size of the vote in the coming election.
If small it will be inferred that no inter
est is taken IN the matter and statehood
is not particularly desired. If n large
vote is cast, even though the constitution
has many adverse votes, the admission of
Wyoming will certainly be one of the re.
suits Of the coming session of congress.
, 1889-10-19

The prompt order of the secretary OF
the interior to the Indian agents of Colo
RADIO commanding that the slaughter of
game for hides BY the Indians must be
stopped Immediately is commendable.
There has been continuous complaint
from r%anchmen and settlers in parts Of
Wyoming this season of similar o~ffenses
by bands of Indians on hunting expedi.
tons but the complaints do not seem to
have been turned in the night channel
to reach the authorities at Washington
and the slaughter of game has gone on
almost unrestricted in many parts of the
territory.
, 1889-10-19


The present service over the Cheyenne
q Northern is, speaking mildly, not cred
liable to so powerful and complete an or
ganization as the Union Pacific. To get
to Douglas, 1856 miles distant from Chey.
enne, involves an expenditure of almost
10 cents a mile for the entire distance.
The trip is dragged out to twice the time
that 1t should take to make it and if the
Traveller eau muster n energy at its close
he devotes it to swearing that he will
never make the trip again. Such rail
reading is but little in advance of the old.
time staging. If the road were pushed
through to a connection with the North
western system; daily trains, making bet.
time than a lumber wagon put on; reason
aole rates charged for freight and fare,
the Cheyenne 4 Northern instead of a
source of loss to the company and n terror
TO those who have to travel oyer it would
soon be one of the sources from which
come increase Of net earnings, a credit to
the Union Pacific system and a benefit to
the community which it is supposed to
aid
, 1889-10-19
UNION PACIFYC EARNINGS

The August statement oil the Union
Pacific system, including roads in which a
halt interest is ,owned shows net earnings
of q, 1862, 900, an increase over the same
month in last year of S265, 54S. For the
eight months of the year to Aug. 81, the
net earnings are SIS, 94s, 432, an increase
OF 1854 over the same period OF last
year. So favorable a showing is doubt
less gratifying to the present management
OF the road. a few thousand of dollars
OF these net earnings diverted to the com
pletion OF the Cheyenne 4 Northern
would serve 20 extend this feeling of graft.
hcatlon to many people hereabouts who
all contribute directly or indirectly to the
prosperity OF the Union Pacific.
, 1889-10-19

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi
, 1889-10-19

Send two cents in stamps to 4. l.. Lo-
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
cifc railway. Omaha. Neb.. and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rrIes for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; just issued.
, 1889-10-19

Change is one of the irresistible laws
OF nature, and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. As an
instance of this ST. Patrlck's Pills are fast
taking the place of the old harsh and vlo.
lent cathartics, because they are milder
ard produce 4 more pleasln effect, be.
sides they are much more beneficial in re.
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. As a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect. For sale by b.
b. David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Up titledeed or getting ready Tor palms and
crowns but in living today lle thst is s,Ve1 IRON
the sin and foolishneSs aud arthciauN ana lHVnIty
and corioding cares that are about Us III Nc"-iofR
City. - .on, f,,r,s, niue, and
in Christ The Lord adds 70 the Church. Frn AM then IN
AT death rselveS from the Chu I'LL ~ n mn, ~
PENSION bridge swinging low in the world over which
$780, tho daily traffic and the humblcst human
passes tho N" nH,,te ~ attachment and suspension
are far above It, lie who said Disciple the nations
hoi 10 sav Come We blessed lie rom Whom INC
shau say hr those lie II Is sustained shall yet
gather His own in His arms and carry d h% IN JUS
t@snn, THE hands that were once naled 10 the
bosom. III hold the sceptre as the King Of Kings,
enG ,bn brow that pierced with thorns shall
o"I" ,iston of the Church as Christ means II to
no az II l. already in HIS thought when all prlud co
&c tsro.,or ali partitiOns that now divide Us arc
~ ,d en- tbe flames of deathess love. when be
o u,o have one Father we say TO every man, Ny
Cause W. n' iobn Runyan caught Gl mpse Of tn"
redeemed and eloricd Church near the s9ss Of his
MINNIE ., his vision closed again. he cried. (which
VIAL had seen ! wished myself among them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
4 PLEA FOR THE NAVAL RESERTE BILL.
THE SUBJECT NOT TO BE ALLOWED TO DROP
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES.

SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES.
Last winter bill introduced in the state
legislature providing for State supervision OF the
construction OF merchant vessels. with view TO their
being converted into cruisers IN case Of need TIC
long silence following the Introduction Of TINS Naval
Reserve bill Ia, LEI many 10 suppose flat the whole
.,b,cct had been dropped. Such, however, IS not
the case The matter will probably come before tha
next Congress Ex-Lleuienant Philip b. Low, Aaron
Vanderbilt and other cx-oGcers Of the Navy, the
owners Of sOnc Of the principal steamship lines and
many retired Naval officers ar actively engaged ID
arranging the matter 80 "a to bring II prominently
before Congress and the people. Captain Henry
Erbcn chairman of the Naval Board OF Inspection OF
Foreign Vessels. IS one of the most enthusiastic adj
vocstes and supporters Of ihe scheme. speaking TO
Tribune reporter Oh the subject n" said;
I'VE want the Navy Department to supenntenl
tho construction Of merchant hgs, and Il neces-
sary let the Government pay something toward the
cost OF the vessels 50 that we may nave hScfNe
force in our Navy. It doe not require very much
alteration I'm the plans OF vessels, and would be one
~ tho most economical ways OF getting an efficient
navy. And it would De efficient. too. why uIe rec
d will show that during the CiyI war the uiCcAaueS
were largely maintained by McchaH' 'os>cl' CON
,or,ed ,nro cruisers The ltst blo:had-rnncre, when
caucbt were turned Into cruisers TO eaten othef bocE
,. hammers Merchant vessels, IN fact, did most OF
the catching of blockade runners 80 one II u.c.c
.,,,vcricd vessels ever he7latcu ~ run "4l'tI u Ot'
tolNo..0t .a,cb an ereuy's vessel. Fven Admiral
B,S,er AZ Fort Fisher had for his flagship the Nal
ycrn. converted merchant snip, ana went Win moi
INFO rho tblchrst OF the Fort Fisher night.
The thing am anxious about Is t. get Americans
% On 10 ga and If We construct merchant vessels
Under Government inspection ti'y VIII De oDugcd "a
uarry certain number Of american citizens who
IN be available IN time OF war Running al high
ave of speed. "a the mcr hantmen do, would train
mon who would De OF great use To the Navy. In
his particular the Navy is weak, for We do not con
tinuGIsly use high rate OF sPhed Other nations
many more of the passenger steamships running be
tween here ard Liverpool are reserves of the hnc}
Vs,-v I'm fact the Government Is part owner o
the vessels some years ago Russia began ON th'
same ulau and row owns four AmeriC an built YES
sci. which were originally merchantmen. There Il
no reason why We cannot have the same advantage
from our merchant marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
c,ppricp ,ocrpEyT ON THE BRIDGE.

As Mrs. r. II. Street, OF No. First Place Brook-
Ign. accompanied by her daughter and giannchn
was driving over tn, bridge flom brooklyn y~Hr"',
afternoon the horsc alta he'll 10 the c~raH' ''oN
lrtrbt at pa,s ing train, and dashed madiN aiuS $50
r,,s1 uutu il cam IN collision WIN tho "a
20 lin. near tho Nev lOrk enchortEe' ~ ,n the
~ I"S "a, and Tho occupants were thrown 70 INC
syonndi Happily, no one was injured The hO'''
was stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
A CONTINENT is WATCHING.
EVERY PLAY OF EVERY MAN RECORDED.
THE MIGHTY BATTLE OF THE BASEBALL CHAM
PIoNs-BRooKLYN AT WORK WHILE

PIoNs-BRooKLYN AT WORK WHILE
THE GIANTS REST.
A glance at the records 10 be found below viii
prove interesting the followers of the Giants and
Bridegrooms. The struggle for the worlds pennant
is fairly under way and the appended tables Will
show the results attained not only by each team, but
by each player far.
Although each team has won one game, the Giants
al-round work has been slightly better than that OF
their opponents The Giants are stl the favoritcs
for the series yet the followers Of the Bridegrooms
have not lost heart by any means.
In batting the Giants load by twenty ossehits 10
seventeen for their rivals. The Giants also lead in
runs having scored sixteen 10 fourteen for Brooklyn
In the Giants also have the best OF It, making
but seven 10 fourteen for Brooklyn.
O'Rourbe leads In batting, with the handsome per-
centage Of 500. Burns and Gore are tied for second
place The Giants batting and fielding averages are
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
p,,wiRD FOR STOLEN JEWELRY.

A sneak thief entered the apartmcni-house NO a"'
1eylngton-aye on October .. and stole from inc apart
ment, Of Mrs. Jet o' OF her jewery a. wen a. U'.l
.icles Of value owned by her daughter aud by Harry
Moor. q boarier The icwelry more valuable a.
bcirlooms tlrn for IT. intrinsic worth. and some OF u
has been recovered from pawn,aops. where II haIi
Ieau ucslgrd Tor ulalng loans. Mr. Moore alNPI'sW
Yesterday Offering reward for The return VI ule Io'
OF the missing trnkcis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ANGLONiASIA.

NeVhght-And great many Of our little cor,c,l
aheciatons either excite the rldcuc Of tLo lair o.
arc treated with utter Indifference by them pr,hab,,.
you nave all heard Of the dear old LADY fror, m,
country Who moi long ago, went 10 a fasbton,t5c
! CITY church, In which there an elaborate eagle
| Iccturn. At the door usher approached her IN
whom She said, A. am gt;ln to bo a little decf 7
would be much obliged if YOU could give me a s,at
| near tie brl.' CLau-htcrJ doubt NOT II vouid
have seriously IerplcXcd the simple Old sonl 10 have
Deeh informed 10y some ecclesiastical smart \lcc -
| that III" big brass thing Wa, ccturn Pos,ibly Il,
might have aicnat"d her from the Church
EghjaWay-A> Dr. Lock-" said the Other dav in m,
| coiFeAtoh' Thor" j., 200 much Anglomanla in the
Church some OF Us. he declared alr racing in ,b,
direct lion, erc!ng H. a. It view. which ,o. ,n.si,,,
delicate reference 10 the Anglican lcegngs Of ce,1in
American bishops. Next thing some - tho cIorc,
VIII lie dropping their lis In the pulpit Not long
ago. tho Rev. Dr. Chasube stole came 10 the dioc.se
OF Wooly-West from Of the big Eastern dioces.s
II seems that lie had been dean Of little missionary
'oANo'a'lon IN that diocese. which, from the name
OF district. was called the Westminster Convocaton
80 what does the reverend gentleman do but print
On hi, card tho words Late Dean Of Westminster
NOW We can stand good deal IN WOoly West but
when We heard Of that kicked. and Mr. stole was
transferred 30 another field of labor. But the best
j. YET 10 be told. Not long aftcrwald he was ahvcr
tsod to preach in Of the largest churches of one
Of The largest ctle, Of the country the Dean Of
Westminster the result being that the church wa
packed 10 the doors. Naughtcr) They didn't got a
Dean Of Westminster sermon however.
Father Benison-We the House OF Deputies doesn't
seem to be very much carried away by Anglomania
Novlehi-The House OF Deputies is a very sensible
body Of men, but IS TOO timd whom II comes 10 n
question breaking from sonselcss and usele
t:al.iiol
ralncr Bcn-onAo tradition OF the Catholic Church Is
scnselcss or useless.
Newlight-PardOn me. ] cannot agree with you. An
eccIes IDEAL tradition stands il the cat@sA"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
FUYEBA1 OF THOMAS ErERsFrE1t,

The funeral OF Thomas diversified who dioi a.
his home. No. 154 West Twenreth-st.. on Thurs
day after long illness. took place yesterday, al
the Gospel Tabernacle Forty fOuTh-st. and Eighth
ave Mr. diversified born IN Kent. England
sixty-one years ago. and was for Year. hotel
keeper in Hastings. Coming 10 his country with
his wife in 1858. he entered mercantile life, being
omployed By H. L. Canin q Co. for five year.
ZONE years ago be retired with competency. He
was a trustee Of the Gospel Tabernacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
COLLINS MT D. UJLVcI DIl'
9aVVIi...n '--'' q o Q D o o.

Earned runs-Brooklyn o. Baltimore O. First b4-, on
erroIs|Brooklyn s. Baltimore . Left on bs0+s-Brook
r a paltimoro . Bases on balls-On LONett !, of
Cunningham on Rilroy 5 Struck pu,-i'y L2yett =
w w. Kilpny Double payS-Cudworth and Four. Stolen
baseiHSnith Griffin Miller. Passed bills-NeWman J.
Wsr,n, / wild pitchcs-Loyett J. Kiroy !. Umpire
Ferguson. Time 40 -, $780,, - A.
The third game of the series VIII be piaycd at the
nrobably be the pitchers, and Ewing and Clark the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Datterv errors Passed balls-Clork ]. vlner /
VIII pitches-Cranc !, CGrutherS J.
Few extra long hits have far been made. Collins
having the only hOme-rln made, and even that was
scratch affair. Collins also leads in two-basehts.
The hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
The Genuine

imported Carlsbad sprude Salt the best sperient la1a
five and diureae. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The brooklyn and Baltimore teams played lively
game of baseball at Rdgsw0od Park yesterday, be-
forc 2 300 snec 'ators. Ths home team won, but only
otter the hardest kind of fight scoring the winning
runs in the final inning. Newman, Bro0llyn's new
catcher made his first appearance. and did fairly
vol The pitchers did excellent work Appended Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Collins has done the best batting for Brooklyn with
Burns a good second and Foutz third. The other
players have not welded the bat with much erect
as yet Collins has also done some phenomenal field
ing work as have also Foutz and Clark. Collins also
leads I'm runs scored The BrldegrOOmS' record IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE MEANING OF SALVATION.

one other principle We see in the text-those who
VIZ S'oeu 10 the Church those VINO saved.
iHs "0ru savedS has been 50 belittcd and degraded
'ns' am almost afraid Of IT, As often used, II
ss'"fs u cast and pretence. We reduce the idca
OF salvation 70 the dimensions ~ our attainment
instead Of eniargng attainment to the thought Of
~ Ao~ oiic man II he is saved, and Immediately
Won a t , ny pSckward thirty years lie can tell
~ 1 me-, OF nla, aso ihe hour when he Passed out OF
as ne 80 90 Ia dAo recollcctng this he Is able
sn nc says, 10 Iedd Ills tifls clear But tbc ,ttc a.
sope az possess he documeniis very ancient and
reminlsoenoe only. When he ,ata,suC h man i
iou aS, 9 %Ss %I Ia de b. has done the las Wen
terence is Ike the stuffed b;t-, n !. mt snoo. hs On
n ssaee and cafoed IN the morning light bus now
sahus on lts pegs aud gaze through ,,iassy eye
s.seIR tenlinGer OF foriie be4ur, and -. W.
.vs n"Dther man hicks OF saiVai on a. sono,i.f,,.
~ he fuiufe scnse-t IS escau nc boli a.. 81, a.,
eS s neaVen But those who were saved In the early
shctth were saved from the SINS and foIlies iii
sDsuI them IN Jerusalem. IL we ar. saynn nj III
women we shall not spend Duryea's in looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

OF the pitchers Crane has done the best work and
Keefe the poorest. Not an earned run has been made
off either Crane or Carthers, while six were made on
Kcefe. Terry and Crane lead in strke-onts, while
Crane was the only pitcher to strike batSman Here
Is rrcnrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
DIRECTORY
ID iNh0IoNi
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.

OE THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. C. RAYBOULD, President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer
R. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
T. J. BLUE, 237 Main street.
II. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South street
]. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
W. H. Cassidy, "a w. Second South street.
W. T. CROMAR, A W. Second South street.
C. S. DESKY, 121 Main street.
c. DRISCOLL 43 E. Second South street.
B. A. NJ. FROISETH, rs E. Second South street
W. FULLER, 40 Main street.
J. K. GILLESPIE, % w. Second South street
H. N GREENE, ga Main street.
o. GROSHELL, cor Main and Second South ST.
A J. GUNNELL Room 90 Scott-Auerbach Blk
H. HARDY, III Main street.
F. G. HEATH, $50 Main street
NJ. E. HOPKINS, 237 Main Street.
J. f. JACK, 235 Main street.
E. F. JONES. l6l Main street.
e. b. KELSEY $50 Main street
G. II. BNOWLDEN 25l Main street.
j. l.. LAWSON, 267 Main street
VIM. j. LYNCH. 262 Main street.
c. E. MITCHELL, 245 Main street
j. A. MORLAN, l43 Main street
NJ. K. PARSONS, 235 Main street
B. G. RI WOULD, A w. Second South street
A A. RICE, 237 Main street
A T. Ri Ely. 43 E. Second South street.
E. p. SEARS 245 Main street
D. A. SHILI9Y cor. Main and Second South st
c. d. ST. GEORGE, 231 South Main street
S. b. WESTERFIELD, 2G2 Main street.
A. j. WHITE, 81 e. Second South street
R. B. WHITTEMORE, "a W. Second South St.
r. A. WICKERSHAlI, 1853 Main street.
R. NJ. WILKINSON, 262 Main street
A d. WOOLLEY, 1873 Main street
G. YEADON, $50 Main street.
Parties desiring information in regard to Salt
Lake city and territory can obtain the same
free of charge by addressing any of the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30

If you want a fine Lemonade, call at
Ross Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength, good appetite, and
health-1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
End ola Trial.

The last Of so it be) act of the Desmond
Ogden River resort fracas of about ten days
ago, where and when a few otherwise re
fspectable-looking people had their more OF
Tess fragile anatomies despoiledin the facial
s~eleyation, took place in United States Com
missioner Cross court on Monday fore
noon, Dr. U. S. Condor giving some surgi
cal evidence proving that Dan Desmond's
bead was not as badly hurt as it might
have been. Percival j. Barratt, attorney
for the prosecution, dropped the latter style
of procedure, w. r. White being intereste
on the defense.
OF course, it was established, or at least
agreed, that J. Wilson, the defendant, had
suffered enough. Hence he went scot-free
as far as the present examination was con-
cerned.
Those ''resorts" are entirely too muchly
resorted to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
NUT COAL So PER TON.

A CAR load of flower pots, jars, etc, at
Bailey &Son's, opposite the postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
PEOPLES EQUITABLE COOP.

Removes to their mammoth premises, ) &
Main street, about August TO- To reduce
stock viii sell for ten days at the following
prices:
Full cream cheese, 1211Ic. per pound.
Best cleaned currents, 1Oc per pound.
Best raisins, 1215c. per pound.
Best rice, three pounds for 25c.
Best bacon, 10c. per pound.
Flour way down in price
One pound canned oysters, 10c can.
Two packages splendid tea for 25c.
Best canned salmon, l715c can.
Twenty five pound pals iellies, S1.17]Ic. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30

Those ''resorts" are entirely too muchly
resorted to.