davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

II Sci smith Russell ever had any
doubts about the people OF Western
Michigan beng With hm, be mns1
have changed his mind when he
glanced over TIE foe, shts 81 Powers
lsst evening. A more Discriminating
thoroughly repFesen i2tye audience
never greeted this justly popular come
dian IA this city, and enthusiastic sp-
preclatiOn from sueh an assembiage
must lave indeed inspired the hesrt
and genius of the genial come
dian II was. socially viewed, tie
most distinguished, the mosI desirable
assemolsge that has occupied thls
tneater tins season. or Russell ana ms
quaint, feeling and emlnently mag
netc portrayal OF Noah ale IA " 4 foof
Relation TINS paper has heretofore re-
,p0nded in most generous appreciation.
A. the pennliess inventor whole
sOuled, honest, conscientious 20
fault, be has won the admlra-
ton of 4 critical public,
lie has hidden h.s real ldent-
lly, and as a predominant character,
"A Poor Relation has mystined the
recognition of hls friends, VINO tor bad
or worse would be disposed 70 wish
hIm well. Tins play has gwen Sol
smith Russell the opportunity ol ms
life. II offers hun a grasp OF plunge
that Viii elevate HIM above hls olstlnct
personality. We think not Of Rus
sell as we see hm as the
unfortunate. honorable, proud and
impecunOus Noah Vale. The charac-
ter, not Sol, WINS our personality. II
Is the simplicity, the naturalnoss OF
scene, the possible domestic color which
render ~ Poor Relation" home
Ike, domestic, and consequently
appealing and sympathetic. The
division OF natural drollery
ali inspired by tenderness and
deep sympathy which the poor relative
endeayOrs at all times 10 disguise, con-
stltutes the charm and color of tins
unique persOnauOn. Mr.. Russell IS sur
rounded by the best company that he
has been associated with during his
stage experiences. Miss Grace FIlkins
! deserves recognition for the gentle, feel
inc and warm hearted spirit with when
she imbued Dolly Fay. 4 good hearted,
sensible girl, true and sympathlzng
friend, these are the elements which
she allowed the calcium of genius to
reflect brightly and distinctly. In a
word. the whole supporting east call
for nothing Recommendation. ltwas
matter of pleasure to the select at
tendance, that none of the stock
scenery usually offered in this theater
was used. Manager Berger gave his
friends in Grand Rapids a view of the
magnificent scenery which surrounded
"A Poor Relation" at Daly's theatCr
when It won It's metropolitan success.
Tonight Mr.. Russell Will transpOse him.
self and we shall hear all of his old
songs and inimitable specialties
of by-gone days in "Bewitched." 3"
This will be the last opportunity TO
hear and see Mr.. Russell in the funny
and amusing presentations, so pleasing
to the remembrance of his friends a
decade or so. We Will sce Sol as he
used to be.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
NOT SO FAST.
The Syndicate Has Secured Only one
NegRunee Mine.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Nov. l9.-The press
dispatches from Milwaukee giving the
alleged sale of the Queen, Buffalo,
South Buffalo and Prince of Wales IRON
mines, of Negaunee, 90 Ferdinand
Schlesinger, for 500, 900, are incorrect.
The Prince of Wales mine has been
sold for So, 900. but the others have
not been sold. Gen. Alger has given an
option on the Volunteer mine near
here tor 1000, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
Two SmaIIFires.

EASr SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. IA
fire this morning at Carrolton destroyed
the residence of c. Beauchem and It's
contents. Loss, $1,000; insured for $500
Lewis c. SHADES lumber yard was
fired this morning at 800 O'Clock by an
incendlary. The loss was only $500
and the property was fully insured.
The firemen put out the fire.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
THE EAGLE" SUED.
Young Man Asserts that IL Has In
iured His Reputation.

Suit was begun in the circuit court
yesterday by Fred F. Mason to recover
damages tor libel from the 4. p. Turner
company. Mason Is a young dry goods
clerk living IN IOnia. About r year
ago the Eagic's Iona correspondent
sent to the paper an account OF tho
trial of Fcstus Dawson, charged with
criminal assault upon young woman.
Among other things the correspondent
lntimated that Mason was peculiarly
interested IN the case. After pOndering
over the matter for n twelve month
Mason has concluded that his rcputa-
ton was injured and now seeks 10
sllay the wound with a money p0ulticc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
A Meeting to he Held Here in
Interests.

Meeting to he Held Here In Its
Interests.
On Wednesday evening, November
q, Gen. :. c. Armstrong, of the Hamp-
ton Institute, Virginia, viii address a
union meeting at the Park COngrega-
tional Church. Hampton Institute
located near Fortress Monroe, and is a
school for Negroes and Indians. IL
contains at the present time $50 Negro
and 1913 Indian youth of both sexes, to
whom it Is giving both manual and
intellectual training. General Arm
strong viii be accompanied bya number
of graduates who viii address the meet
ing and sing old time Southern songs.
This is the same school that Mrs. Emma
KOOn Stock has so entcrtaninglv written
about through the columns of the
TELEGRAN-IIERALD, and doubtless there
viii be a large audience out at the
meeting. Bishop Gillespie VIII preside.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
FIRE AT SPARTA.
The Welch Folding Bed Factory Threat
ened with Destruction.


ened with Destruction.
Early last evening n message was re-
ceived here from Sparta saying that the
Welch Folding Bed Co.'S factory was
all IN flames and asking for aid. A
steamer was loaded on to a c. & w. VI.
flat car, but just as they We're
ready to start a second message
was received stating that the fire
was under control. Owing to the
mcager telegraph facilities OF the place
few particulars could be learned. The
flames were communicated TO the
warehouse from an elevator. The
buildings were owned by Mr.. Earle, of
this clty.and were thoroughlyprotected
with automatic sprinklers and well
equipped with hose. Just how extern
sive the loss really was could not last
night be definitely learned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

a woman sent from Kent county %
the Kalamazoo asylum was recently
discharged 4 as cured. and went 90
Kansas Afterwards she became again
insane. and tho Kansas officials threaten
On send her here again. Superintendent
Rob has gone 80 invest gate, and &
rosSih'a head her oT
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
THE ELEVATOR FELL
And Four Men Went Down Twenty Feet
with IL.

PORT HURoS, Mich, Nov. l9.-Yester-
day afternoon, as John Hollinger, John
Horton, Con Pilger and William Hen
dersOn were placing an elevator IN posi-
ton IN Frank ;. Bagg's new store, a
plank on which the elevator rested
broke and let IL fall about twenty feet,
carrying the men down with it.
All were hurt more or less and Pilger
NAV die.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
He CLAIMS $4,000.
a switohman sues the ' :. & n. :. for
a Lost Hand.

The fifth railroad case Of tho present
term Of the circuit court was taken up
before Judge Burch yesterday morning
George Thompson, the plaintiff in the
case. sues the T.. \ & VI. :. Railroad
Company for $1,000 damages for the
loss 0f hs right hand and portion Of
the wrist lie was working for the
company ln July. l,-s. ss sTitchmsu
ln the yart m tnis city. and claims that
the accident was Dire - the careless
moss of tho engineer of the switch
r~~r0C
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
Another EmbezzIement.

BIG RArIDs, Mich, Nov. 19.-H. Scott,
an employe of the Grand Rapids d
Indiana railway here, has been arrested
on charge OF embezzlement, and Is i'm
jail here awaiting examination. The
amount involved : about $500. II is
probable 4 settlement VIII be effected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
VETO NO. Q.
Mayor Killean Again sits Down on tho
Naphtha Lamps

1t was reported last evening on ap-
parently good authority that Mayor
Killean had filed with the city clerk a
message vetoing the action of the coun-
ell leasing the Globe Lamp and Heat
ing Company lamps. Contrary 10 the
custom OF his predecessor, Mayor Xii
lean refnscs To make such things pub
lie until they have been submitted to
the council, and consequently no dcfi-
mite statement could be obtained.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

Notwithstanding the opposition, Pow
ers' crowded, Hartman's packed with
a concert, the great spectacular,
arabian Nights" at Redmond's, filed
the coy thcater again last evening.
The scenery, the groupings and
marches, the pretty girls, and Miss Toja
Griswold and Miss Fairburn were neat
enough theatrically to send the audi
ence home good naturod. Matinee to-
morrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

atfelftft - ~ ft-etAsN reReNN
HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 19.-Carrol
Blink has purchased the tug Homer T.
Reeves. of joshua stcller. of Ganges,
Mich, for 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
FIENDS AT LARGE.

They Attempt to Wreck a Theater full
OF People.
IRoNwooD, Mich., Nov. l9.-Three
dynamite cartridges were exploded
under the Alcazar Theater, at Hurley,
late last night. Fortunately the cxplO-
sive was 80 placed that the building
was but slightly damaged, and no one
in the audience of 400 was killed. The
attempt at wholesale assassination
caused great excitement, but there Is
no clue To the perpetrators.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

J. ?. Andrews expects to sal Sstgr-
day for Europe tn the interests ~ f-e
Ner1 Antique Company. lie vl visit
Loulon, Psls a11 Berlin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
ARE THEY FIGHTINGc

some Sensational Reports Received
Prom Rio Janeiro.
PARIS, Nov. l9.-Thc Figaro says that
merchants IN Hamburg have received
dispatches from Rio Janero, stating
that movement has been started IN
that city for the restoration of Dom
Pedro, and that fighting has occurred
IN the streets between monarchists and
rennhlcans.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
SWORN OFF.
Temperance Lecture and seventy
Nine Converts.

LEXINGTON, Mich, Nov. 19.-At a
temperance lecture in the Congrega-
tional Church, 10y Prof. Nuckins, of
Nebraska, % signed the pledge. Most
of them were young men. The w. c.
T. L. recently organized, has received
- new members also.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

r@- Sbr iptinI6t ieIbitUeritdnbIi6
Ser3lerun8en fir ben Gbrtitbaum unb
wdni6t aus elmer eroBen gIuSnabI bon
Sa6en Nas Sibi6eite aussuIu6en.
gSir baben uLIes in bieier 8ran6e, oas
i6DnIte uno bette uno ;u greiien, bic
Der Sabrss5eit aneemsfen iino.
S. .. @iaiamS & 8ru.,
3l4 2ada. 9lpe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
9rbrn.s uno @riur hbrits Gliyir

9rbrn'z unb @riur bBrits Gligir
in einfs, psldss bic 9ettauuns fSrptrt, ben
glppttit psrbsiIrrt, bic grbrr iiubsrt, pas SIut
reiust, uno eas 9jebrn uno eie 9leruen an
reat, pbne nddbtbsiliae Hildpirfuug, uno zines,
pCltss ipppb ppn @rpnhGnCn mic 1ineern
arbraubt ptrpsu fann. 6,smfius 3uiammsn-
lrBuuaeu, dn9sfrrfigt Spn perrcrbenem Hum
ocer itblrbrm @bsftp. prrliibt uno Ihmad-
bait asmdcbt. unter ben 9tamen Stttrs, Comics
etc baben plsl itIimmere Rplsrn ais bic
.Nranfbeit, fir peltte e gencmmsn perbsn.
ginCear Sitters if sin rrtuss ionic, elm
Rrrv,nmittrl, pbue rarfCtiih ~ lein, Gin Slut-
reiniaCr Ubne 8iit, ein ysbtrmitie, pbne abius
fIbrrn, une ppr, GIlem Nneereu Gin lsbcnrrpef-
fences @nTtgun. emittel, pbnr vi pbpl Die sin-
Sise Meri,in NIT icl6su STGfirn in Der gSeIt
Sin e6teS SemperenS= 8etrdnt
wsl6ss @lfcbrl in irssnb elmer Gjsifalt ais elm
3pnir melt iibertriHt unO ss tpnnts
SldIliSes 2eben
9rnannt prresn, Ga rs anrrasnc unb brlsbsnO
pirft, uno tie 8errauuug, 9Gbrung uup ale
tie 6unftionen reJuItrt, poeur6 eas tsben sr'
baIten pirp - mir nrbmen has Sebsn bupitGb-
lib irlpeir eiu.
Gs IT nift su pisl su bsbauptrn, haB tas
Siusear Sutsrs uitt ieiuss @leibeu bat unp
ffin sIeibss pesr Gbnlibss OtittsI 1T ismals
brtannt sepprpen.
Californian,
penu fir riltts anerrss tsmsrfensrertb, piirbs
berIbmt aemdcbt rpegen btr 9rieugung Der me-
eijnliheu 6rilhtG, 9Surelu unp arGuttr, aus
prldsn ritlss Sittns beitebt 8isle perIslbeu
purrsn gsbrdudt pom cen Sueianrrn uup esr
G8Iliben prpfrihpn III pT Sebanpluus ron
SbuttsIffber, 8b.umattsmus, Saiarrb, Aus.
jsbruus, Reuralgil, aopfl6mrrisn, rrbsrbt.
l1prrp,n, NisrenFrdufbsit @elbluht gibt,
1ptles @sldpure Sautfrantbsiieu, &C., &C.. Su
jnblreh ,u benennsn. atsr l,itt psrltGnelih,
pCnn ris lGirfung hes SIttsrs auf eie Vebsns-
pisdue bdannt lit. Die @ntpedung mar tbsil-
merle Sufdlis, aber cas iegiar
Soufommene 8itters lit elm 9leiuItat
Der Q8iienihaft.
lin alien mSaIidbsn anfOrbrrunssn ~ snt-
iprcueu, psresn isgt spsi Sprtsn aus tsnIelbsn
Ssltinptbstleu subereiiet.
lie alts Sprte ilt ltarfer, sin tpsnis bitter
unc mebr abfubreub.
Die neue Sprte III ron duaenebmrm Sc
ltmdd unp beipnpers gseignet fur lbpG6libs
Grauen uuo atnber.
". s.. McSpuale Srua Co.,
532 0albinstOu SnaBs Nsw gUrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

n9- @an3 neues @ei6mei6e fir
@eibnadten BEL SO. 90. 8errp, 3o3
Spruce Strabe. asa
n@- Sohseitss s@eidenfe bon ioIibem
SiIber BEL SO. SO. 8errp, 303 Spruce
Strabe. asa
D@ SummIer's Photographic @als
lerie, 406 2ada. Glpe., am 9lussans Der
SioIeite StraBenbabn. 48,4
R8- &dufe Elm Gbidering Biano in
Potpel's DtuIif Store. 47.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12
Staotratb.

select GounciI. 5. O3br.
SbomaS berihtete nGmens bes SuItis
Gomites au 8uniten beS Subsments bon
9bomaS 5Slpnn fir $40.
Wtap, bonn StraBeu uno 8riiden @os
mite, beri6tete fir bic NipelIirung bon
3ebnter StraBe.
9aS sur @a6erabIeituns an 9u;erne
Strabe ernannte Special Gomite erltat.
tete einen 8eridt, Der ansenommen
puroe.
SIN 8eri6t su @uniten Der 9esub.
lung BON Grtraarbeit, Die Mar 9bilipS
an Der 9Iibitrabe Bride gum 8etrase
bon Sll00 9Stbun, tparO ansenommen.
8ebruber 9uerniep, tpel6e cine Bias
nofabrif bier erribten tpoqen, baten nm
cine nur nomineae 8eiteuerun9. 9ln
baS Steuercpmite pertpieien.
Der Staotseometer fol- bic 8Iods
3lpii6en 8ine uno OIibe unb Benn unb
Acims permeiien.
SoI8enoe weitere 8eiolutionen pals
iirten:
DaB baS eemeini6aftIids Straben
uno SrGden Gomite nit oem Staotseos
meter einen RIan beratbe fir cine
Bride iiber bic 8ourins 8roof, pel6e
Bittston Nbenue nit Der oIS 9fioae
9totp be3ei6Eeteu StraBe, 3tpii6en Sef.
feriOn unS WonrUe Qoenues, perbinoe
nu6oem Elm PATHFINDER 8Iab fir bic
Srtde ausseiu6t 1T, iOa Elm 8Ian nit
8OlteniIberi6Ius semudt tperOen. SaB
bis sur re9eImdbisen SiBuns i'm sSas
nuar ale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einen
ueberi6Iu9 iiber ibre pprausIi6tIiben
aus8aben fir oaS fommenbe Sabr eins
reihen.
Wc9raiI bra6te cine 8erorbnuna
cir. tpeIde baS SaIair oeS MaposS bon
$500 auf s2500 erb6bt.
SolSenbe 8erorbnun8en pufirten erite
unb speite 2eiuns:
SIR einen Setper i'm neunten Die
tritt; sur 9faiteruns bon @pmb's
Aaep.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

p@- SO. SO. 8errp, nbrma6er unO
SupeIier, 303 Spruce Strabe. Die
8eparatur feiner llbren cine SpsSiaIis
tat. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

ny Das ,8OdenbIatt" entbdIt ben
beiten OtaIs8eri6t uno ale ionfiisen
gleuistsiten bon Sntsrefe. 200.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

Sa InnOneirt i'm ., Do4snbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-12

Rrsis. 25 Gents; In alien aputbsisn III babtH.
The CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

rears its snowy summit high above the
clouds, which sometimes trail along its
sides or, catching on some craggy peak,
envelopes it for time only to float off
again across crags and peaks and gloomy
chasms, to envelope other mountains or
over the settlements in the valley giving
the people a genuine summery shower
These lofty mountains, rocky caflons, the
turbid streams, and the placid waters of
the lake all combine to cause the people to
love their homes, as well as we all love to
see pictures adorn the rooms we dwell in
but with all these picturesque scenes and
other natural advantages, the people in
Payson live and eat like other folks, and
some of the girls chew gum, but what if
they do9 AS the lyric poet says:
'sIf only their lips be true and bright,
And only gentle words be said.
And if their forms be plump or slight,
And only their hearts be pure and light,
They are pretty enough to we'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

half miles distant makes it inconvenient
and expensive for shippers and travellers
Notwithstanding these difficulties, the peo-
pie have continued to prosper till it is
doubtful if another community of the same
size can be found in the territory possess
ing more of the
GOOD THINGS OF THE WORLD,
than do the people of Payson. 1t is true
they do not all own equal shares in this
material wealth, but they can each claim
an Undivided interest in the salubrious
climate and the magnificent scenery which
may be seen in every direction from their
parlor windows Some of the rich cattle
and sheep owners of southern Utah reside
here with their families, and while many
are abundently able to ''put on style' we
observed no evidence of arlstocracy or
class distinction. There must be some
thing in the surroundings in which all are
Joint owners which produces the spirit OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

ton all of the new buildings that have been
erected in the city within the last year.
The substantial character of the stores and
the residences to be seen all over town, all
go to prove that the people are here to stay
The Tintic mining district being only
twenty-five miles distant, is the market for
most of the surplus grain, fruit and vege-
tables raised in Payson, and, there being no
railroad connection, furnishes employment
for large number of fruit reddlers during
the summer and fall. The growing business
of the city requires better railroad facilities
and it is going to have them. The man
ayers of the projected Utah, Nevada & Cal
fornia road have negotiated for right Of
way and depot grounds near the business
centre of town, and if that road does not,
some other rold will surely supply city OF
such growing Importance with the neces-
sary facilities for transportation. The
Utah Central station, being about one and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Steck pianos at ,. o. Calder's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
FL DORADO.
Some Facts Concerning This Flourishing
Suburb

Some Facts Concerning This Flourishing
Suburb.
The town of Ell Dorado, owned by the
Ell Dorado Land and Water company, sit
uated about five miles from Salt Lake
city, is one of the most Furnishing suburbs
of this city. 1t is situated on the line of
the Utah & Nevada railway, which runs
fourteen trains daily to and from Ell Dor
ado, furnishing comfortable and rapid
transit to Salt Lake city to the residents
of Ell Dorado. This town is located in one
Of the richest farming communities in Salt
Lake valley. Extensive improvements
have been made during the season in the
way Of building. Other enterprises are
on foot, and only await the opening of
spring to be carried to completion. One Of
the inducements offered to investors by
this town company is the fact that the
majority of lot buyers become actual resi-
dents. Lots are sold on the monthly in
stallment plan and at low figure, and are
selling RAPIDLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
THE ART ROOMS.
Little, ROundy & Co.'s Great Bric-a- Brac
Show

Little, Roundy & Co.'s Great Bric-a- Brac
Show.
Messrs. Little, Roundy & Co. state that
the year just closing has been an immense
one with them, and they attribute the fact
as much as anything else to the manner in
which they have doomed the higher class
goods in their line. Not long since they
built an addition to their fine warerooms
on Main street, and devoted it to exhibit
ing their fine wares, giving the elegant
quarter the name of 'sthe Art Rooms and
extending a general invitation t, the ladies
of Salt Lake, whether they wanted to buy
or not, to come and view the great display
of fine china, porcelain aud bric-a-brac.
1.-THE Art Rooms have thus become a
popular place Of resort, and no lady of Salt
Lake thinks of laying in any supply of
these lines till she has first paid them a
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
WHITECAR,s CHRISTMAS WORK.

The CHRISTMAS HERALD would be incom-
plete if no mention were made
of the work of the engraver,
Whitecar, many fine evidences of
which appear in this number. THE HER
AID had contracted for its engravings in
Chicago, but on seeing samples of Mr..
Whitecar's work, turned the task over to
him, more than glad to patronize home
talent to this extent. All the notable en-
cravings in this issue are executed by him,
and it is only just to say that all his work
has been delivered promptly on the time
agreed upOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

with good range for cattle in the near
vicinity, is the city of Payson, with her
schools and churches, her workshops and
manufactures. and all the evidence of go
aheaditiveness to be seen in any of Utah's
most enterprising municipalities. The
$500 residents own the city, with all the
appurtenances thereof, and they have a
goodly inheritance. Among
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
are the several schoolhouses, the central
one being a two-story brick edifice that
would be an ornament to any city, as also
are the opera house, the city hail. and the
several churches. Even if it were possible
for me to do so, it would take too much
space in The CHRISTMAS HERALD to men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

nations to aid us in the yindication of our
righteous cause:
WMFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
Presidency of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints.
LORENZO Snow,
FRANKLIN d. RICHARDS,
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
FRANCIS M. LYMAN,
JOHN HENRY SMITH,
GEORGE TEAsDALE,
HEBER ]. GRANT,
NJ. w. MERRILL,
A. H. LUND,
ABRAHAM H. CANNON,
Members of the Council of the Apostles.
JOHN w. YOUNG.
Counselor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
A. H. MAYNE.
Big Dealers Engineer Big Real Estate
Deal

Big Dealers Engineer a Big Real Estate
Deal
A. H. Mayne, 231 South Main street, has
had two years standing and experience in
the real estate business, and big deal he
has just mad furnishes an evidence of the
character of mis- transactions, and the re-
sponsibility Of his firm. This is the pur-
chase of 103 feet frontage on First South
street. now occupied by Mccoy & Har-
mons stables, the consideration being 81 ,00O
foot, total of SOB, 0O0-the largest in
dividual deal yet made by Salt Lake real
estate firm. Mr.. Mayne is also owner of
the West Drive subdivision, one of the
most eligible additions near the city He
makes speciality of paying taxes and max
ing investments for non residents. He
has fine list of properties to which he in
vites the attention of buyers, and any one
having real estate to sell can not do better
than to list it with Mr.. Mayne. The Office
is upstairs over 231 South Main street, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Hardman pianos at D. o. Calder's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
ROY & co,

One of our leading commission houses is
the firm of Roy g. Co., located at 116 West,
First South. They do heavy shipping
business in foreign and domestic fruits and
produce, and their name is known every
where in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
THRIFTY PAYSON.
The Southern City Makes an
Excellent Showing.
BUSINESS HOUSES AND CHURCHES.
A Rich and Productive Portion Of Our Great
and Growing Territory-The Re-
sources and Attractions.
BY VIM. BURBECK.

High up on the bench, near the foothills
of the mountains east of the south end of
Utah lake, in rich agricultural district