davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
PatrIarchs Militant Entertained.


SACo, August 27.-Grand Canton Joseph
81. Dearborn. Patriarchs Militant, enter
tanned today Grand Canton Bangor. The
visitors came this afternoon accompanied by
Brigadier General Henery NJ. Sprague of
Augusta and staff, several members of Gen.
o. B. Whitten's staff of Portland and Briga-
adler General E. Il. Black Of California,
commanding the Grand Department of the
Pacific The storm cleared in season to car
ry out the original programme including
parade through Biddetord and Saco. To-
night the Cantons went to Old Orchard for
supper spending the night at Biddeford
Tomorrow will be spent at Ferry Beach,
Appointed by the Governor.
AUGUSTA. August Ex-Governor Burleigh
has appointed the following gentlemen as
delegates to the summer meeting of the
American Forestry Association, to be held
in the Parliament buildings at Quebec from
the I'd to the 5th of September: John Z.
Hobbs, North Berwick; George f. Talbot,
Portland; l.. G. Flint, Monson.
The Governor has commissioned Rev. b.
L. Whitman of Portland and Rev. b. N. Os-
good of Brunswick to solemnize marriages.
Veterans of the TWenty-Seventh.
OLD ORCHARD, August 27.-Atth reun
on of the Twenty-seyenth Maine Regiment
here today the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Erastus
Moulton, Boston; secretary, Winfield S.
Hasty, Saco treasurer, Joseph T. Mason,
Biddeford; an executive committee of 10,
chosen from York county towns. The storm
prevented large attendance.
Fell Under the Wheels.
BANGOR, August 27.-John O'Brien of
Veazie, aged about 40, attempted to board
| an up river train in motion this afternoon
when he slipped and fell under the wheels,
the platform being wet and slippery. The
cars passed over one leg. He was removed
| to his home on a special train. His leg was
amputated. No blame attaches to the road.
Bar Harbor Notes.
BAR HARBoR, August ga hard rain
| today prevented many picnic parties and
excursions and interfered with all other So
cia! events. The yachts at anchor pitched
about furociously on account of the storm.
A large carriage factory is to be built here
this fall and it is rumored that considerable
property will change hands.
A WatervllIe SINGER Injured.
WATERvILLE, August 27.-L. b. Cain of
Waterville. well-known singer, was thrown
from road cart this forenoon by the shy
ing of four-year old colt DR.. Hill pro-
nounces him:suffering with brain concussion.
He is in semi-unconscious state.
Mr.. WisweII RenomInated.
ELLSWORTH. August 27.-At Republi-
can caucus this afternoon Andrew P. Wis
we'll was nominated for representative to the
legislature.
Off For st. John.
WINTHROP, August 27.-Canton Halifax,
P. M. of Waterville, left on an excursion to
st. John. N. b., today, accompanied by the
| Patrarchs Militant Band Of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28

Fair Preceded by Rain.

Following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair, preceded by rain in the
eastern portions, and northwesterly winds.
Warmer in the eastern and stationary tenn
perature in the western portions.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
Races Postponed.

The rain yesterday caused the .postpo1e,
ment until today Of the races at Liyermoie
Falls and Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28

Franklin County Republicans.

FARAnNGToN, August 27.-The Republi-
can county convention was held here this
morning and every town and plantation rep
resented. These nominations were made:
Senators, Joel Wilbur, Phillips; sheriff,
Alonzo Sylvester, Pennington; Commission
er, George N. Coburn, Weld; attorney, FIRE.
mont E. Timberlake, Phillips; clerk Of
courts, E. E. Richard, Pennington; register
of Deeds, Benj Goodwin. Pennington; reg
lister of probate, Frank w. Butler, Farming
ton; treasurer, Daniel M. Bonney, Farming
ton. Congressman Allen of Michigan ad-
dressed the people this afternoon in Music
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
TO LET.

Store I77 Middle street, next to cor
ner Exchange and Middle streets on SIX
years lease from August 1st, Store Is
2Ox63 and will be fitted to suit business.
Enquire OF
ICHARLEs PERRY, Box 1919.
Jly19 diff
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28

MISCELLANEOUS.

IL prosecuting claims for pensions, bounties,
etc. The Dependent Pension Bill has finally
passed, and we are ready to take thewclaims Of
parents soldiers and sailors and their cidows and
minor children. Fee only $40 after iaims are
obtained. Office corner Exchange and Congress
streets Davis Building, Portland, Maine. 2. X
HARMON, <. II. HOSMER je24d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
surgeon General Baxter.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Senate in
executive session today confirmed the nomin-
alton of Col. j. H. Baxter to be surgeon
general of the army.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
HAULED DOWN HIS CoLoRS.
Venezuelan Cunboat Captain Feared
to Encounter British Cannon.

MONTREAL, August 27.-A private de-
spatch received by Mr. Barnet Lawrence.
consul for Venezuela, states that the British
gunboat Ready, from Demarara, with Com
missioner McTurck aboard, arrived at Bar
ina at the mouth of the Orinoco, and or
dered the captain Of the Faro, a Venezuelan
man. n-of-war, to haul down his colors. The
captain submitted to superior force.
The Venezuelan government has sent a
commission to the spot to investigate. and
the commander of the Faro will be tried by
court martial for having yielded without
having made proper show of resistance.
The press of Caracas suggests that another
vessel be sent with her guns shotted and the
Venezuelan flag nailed to the mast, and II
ted States and sister republics of South
America and to the Parliament Of England.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-28
GARMENTS CLEANSED OR DYED
PRESSED READY FOR WEAR. |
No. Ia PrebIe Street.
POSTER'S FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE.
CAUCUSES.

CAUCUSES.
Cape Elizabeth
The Republicans Of Cape Elizabeth are request
ed to meet in caucus at Town Hall, on Friday,
August 29th, at $50 .. M, TO nominate candi-
dale for Representative 10 the Legislature. Also
TO choose town committee to serve for two
years beginning January 1st, 1891.
Per order Of Town Committee
New Gloucester.
The Republicans of New Gloucester are hereby
requested to meet at the town house in said town,
on Tuesday next, Sept I'd, at O'Clock p. m TO
nominate candidateto represent the towns Of
New Gloucester and Gray In the next legislature.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
New Gloucester, August 25th, 1890.
Deering.
The Republicans of Deering are requested to
meet at Lewis hall ON wednesday. September Sd,
at 7.S0 p M, to nominate candidate for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
DeerDg, Angus "a, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
SATURDAYS Trading.

There were plenty of brokers in the pit
on Saturday and the presence of Treweeli
was looked upon suspiciously. AS soon as
Nick takes a trip to the hills the bears
pounce on his stocks. Yesterday Treweek
came home and found the bears had been
playing havoc with his holdings. Alliance
is his favorite and the name of this mine is
embellished on the glass transom over the
doorway that leads iato the office of Ire
week 81 Stevenson. 10 debase this stock
is to commit an offense on the doorway Of
the vice president of the exchange Ire
week stepped into the pit to defend his
honor. Babcock had 100 shares of Crescent
which he did not value more than 81 and
Trewesk took it from him and bid the stock
up to $3.50 on single stretch. The nearest
offer he received was at 1905.
Treweek then sailed for Anchor and cap
tured 100 shares from Davis at 1925. Apex
was next handled, Bamberger buying 500
from Davis at lie. This did not suit Ire
week who bid 10, Conklin parting with 1.5O0
shares. Stevenson bouSht Barnes at S
cents. Crescent next was given turn on
the wheel, Treweek taking 100 at % c.
Glencoe passed 100 at 81, when Treweek
bid it up to sl.75. Davis sold 100 Malad at
sc. to Bamberger. Utah Lime and Cement
scored $500, rreweek buying 200 shares of
Conklin. Louis Hyams sold Utah Oil at
12c. Woodside was the surprise, Treweek
bidding it up to S2.75.
The following is the record of yesterdays
trading:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

ably longer, maybe altogether. He has. he
thinks, nothing TO regret in spending the
two years abroad in studying his chosen
art, and comes back very much pleased at
the success achieved,
You have not changed much in appear
ance," suggested THE HERALD man.
"Oh, no." he said, lsughingly,
disastrous effect upon young onCs
like myself; but cannot say the same for
the clty.I left two years ago. You who
nave lived here and watched the gradual
growth can have no idea of the wonder
and surprise with viii IN person who has
been absent for short time views the
wonderful progress made. 1t is simply
Salt l.akers take good deal of pride in the
fact that it is So l am proud of it myself"
'But you heard q great deal about the
progress going on!'
Yes. Ny HERALD was always q
pleasant and doubly welcome visitor,
and from its interesting pages l cleaned
That great progress was being made. How
ever, even this did not fully prepare me
Tor what have seen since my arrival
here.n
"dow is Dallin doing.''
He is making Il great success. l am
pleased TO say. His latest effort, The Sioux
Chief, added additional fame to that al
ready acquired. He is now in Boston,
And as to the other Utah boys abroad?n
We'll. Hafen, Fairbanks, Clawson and
one or two others are at the Julian art
school, and are doing wei, 1 believe-all of
them
MIR. HARDWOOD will have his studio fitted
up III II few days now, and intends giving
an art exhibition 10 his friends and patrons
and the public generally sometime this
week
We welcome the young gentleman home,
and trust that naught but good lucl, will
attend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
A Big Week on the Mining
Exchange.
TREWEEK, THE TERROR, RETURNS
He Riots the Bears-Alliance Jumps to 81 60,
Glencoe to 81 75-Other Stocks Ad-
vanced During the Week.

The trading or the stock exchange during
the past week was marked improvement
over that OF The previous week, and de-
cided advance in many of the stocks is to
be noted.
j. e. Bambergcr, the lion of the ex
change, is still absent but this
loss is largely made up by the activity of
j. G. Conklin. who has taken a grea-er
interest in the exchange than ever. Bah
cock, with a good line Of eastern customers
on hand, is helping to make it lively, and j.
G. Davis, with his genuine buyers, is al
ways on hard 10 ill orders when the stocks
come his way
The result OF the weeks trading has been
an advance of 20 cents on Alliance, 45 cents
on Anchor, 2 cents on Apex, while Barnes
Sulphur held its own. Centennial Eureka
mas gone up 81, while Crescent claims q
gain of bit l cent. Daily declined 90 cents,
and Glencoe advanced 80 cents. Horn Silver
counts 10 cents to its credit. and Malad q
cents. Ontario is unchanged. Utah Lime
is up 20 cents, while decline OF y cents
is the record of Utah OIL. WoOdsde
jumped to Sl.75 bid, being the largest ad-
vance OF any stock on the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28


in the territory for tho prr,ose
OF hog feeding, anu that farm ers
WOalo realize as large profits
from their hogs fed Ola rye and alfalfa IA
the farH,ers in Nebraska do in feeding G orn
alone l mean to say that think hoy cat,
pc produced at II cheaper price on rye than
" sorn, even at the cheap price it is at
rSebraskn Rye-fed pork IS as good as
corn-fed. We ave handled rye-fed hogs
fed by Bishop Farrell and others in Cache
county and they were the finest hogs we
ever had.n
The reason feel assured that tho hog
ieeding industry would be success IN
this territory is from the fact that local
packing house could always afford to nav
tf same price per pound for hogs as is
paid by packing houses in the cast for the
products of local house would probably
never go east but te consumed in the inter
of beef ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Real Estate and Building Notes.

Buildings are being erected on nearly
every block in the Tweuty-frst ward.
The contract for the erection of the
Walker building on Third South will be let
tomorrow.
Mr.. John Dooly will soon occupy an ele-
waited posiuon-or at least his residence
will.
Harvey Hardy reported the sale OF 5x2O
rods on Third South, between Third and
Fourth West from Mr.. Pratt TO George Il.
Schatfer, at Sc 900.
The foundation is laid for William
Bur2e.s new residence, on the corner Of
West Temple and Maraet street.
The Boston syndicate has fenced in West
Temple street, and are ready TO erect their
three story business block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
THE SALES OF YEsrERpAY.

John j. Corum ct al TO i. NJ Wa tehead,
amended plat " Len
C. NJ. Sorensen ct al TO Dav,G Walker.
Big Field survey ...e.e-l..-s-l go
Ell Dorado Land and Water company to
u A. Green. lots Is and II, block -. plat
\. town OF FL Dor. do----- $50
Hans p. Hansen and wife 10 .eus Hansen
part OF lot !, block "A, plat C 1oC0
Jens Hansen and wife to Bans z. Hansen
part o., Of lot :, block d, paa G------.- $50
:, le, Avondale Park ---.--------.-.---,I 200
friedrich Slater and wife to Alfred Thonip.
:, son part OF lot 3, block q. plat Al 2,l5O
Joseph Morris and wife 10 Richard Nor
ris, part oil q, book IS, plat A.. /
Joseph Norris and wife TO Richard Nor
rls. part Of lot D. block IS plat \
john Gray and wife to VII lam j. Glay,
iart OF lot L, block -, plat b so
Joseph 3: and Augusta NJ. Valdez 10 E.
W. Little ct al, part OF lot2, block "a,
pat a. acknowledgements. 1871
Edwin ) Bishop and wife to Frederick j.
bsnop, art ef seton Is, township =
south. range west
Fred, ). Bishop and wife to John Il.
blsaop' part OF section i3, township .
south, range west
Fred. j Bishop and wife to Matthew Il.
Bishop, pant section l3 townships
south, range west.
Milford Woodruff and Wife to sarah Ann
Clayton part lots and 3, block Vs. plat
A, 49,; ..-.,.--- 1850
John Gabbott to Sarah E. Gabbott, lots
" and "a, block ., Richland addition
John Gabbott TO William Gabbott lots rs
and29 block 9, Rchland addition
John Gabbott to John I. Gabpott lots 20
and 81, block ., Richland addition
El..Dorado Land and Water company to
Mary L. Hayhoe, lots /, and 3, block $,
town of Ell DORADO .---.......------..-.9 500
"A. S. Post and wife to j. Bolton ct al,
lots ard in block l04, plat C, corner
of Ninth West and Seventh North $500
U. ID. HendrickSon and wife to A. S. Post.
tWo-thirds interest in part of lot =,
block -, plat 1000
P w. Madsen and wife to Charles e.
Aiken, part of lot =, block TO- plat A, on
Second South, between East Temple
and First East - 1880
Nathan Pratt to George R. Shaeffer.
part of lot 2, block 60, plat A, on Third
South, between Third and Fourth West 900
Ira and Z. ]. Bennion TO George @. Car
non. part of section 81, township
south, range west. ..--- 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Bishop scanlan's Fine Nans,on

The elegant mansion being built by
Devine s. Robinson for Rev. Bishop Scan
ian, on Brigham street, is now up to the
square, and the roof will soon be on The
bsnop has taken advantage of the golden
opportunity offered and has decided to
have u baicony on the south of the man.
sion. This will afford one of the finest
views of Salt Lake valley to be had from
any private residence in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
In tho POlica Court.

In the police court yesterday, r. A. Nc
Gregor and Thomas Jones were fined So
each for drunkenness
0. P. Rornigh, charged with disturbing
the peace, failed to appear and sl0 left by
him was forfeited
A Schavers, charged with the same CT
Tense forfeited like amount
Clara Bridge was fined So for using
abusive language.
Zen Tilt pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault and battery and was fined $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
THE STUDENTS SOCIETY.
The Second Session of the Season Held on Fri
day Evening.

According to announcement in a previous
! issue of The HERALD, the Students soci-
city of the Latter-day Saints college held
its second session of the season on Friday
evening.
Chairman j. j. Walton introduced In
structor Richard Haag as the speaker of
the evening. The speaker took for his sub
ject the consideration of the island of He'll
goland. He described the route to the
island which is situated off the coast of
Germany, near the mouth of the river
Elba. The tourist is first impressed with
the cleanliness OF the streets of the CITY.
during the summer time the number of in
haDitants OF the island increases to about
twelve thopsand-mostly pleasure seekers.
The high land is reached by elevator or the
winding path provided for the purpose.
Here is found portion of the city, the
hight house al the holy land of the ancient
Germans.
This forsaken promontory, SHIT out from
the whole world during the bleak winter.
takes upon Itself in the summer time the
appearance OF one large summer garden
The paintings of the small church still
draw forth praise from those who behold
them, though they are now 300 years old
Inc late English governor has left the eff
ieCts Vi MS influence ID the beautiful gar
dens and walks Of the island. The lee
turer traced the history of the island and
spoke of the peculiar customs of its 1000
natives, leaving his audience better in
formed on the Gem of the North Sea. which
has so recently been ceded to Germany.
The lecture was followed by song by
Master Willard Cannon
Miss Maria Morris read the selection
Good Company" and Oscar Vance rem
dered musical selection, which closed the
entertainment.
The next session of the society will be
duly announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
AUCTION. AUCTION.

On Tuesday, September 30, at II a. m
No. 20 West Fifth South street, fine parlor
set. elegant bed lounge, antique oak and
other bedroom sets, extension and other
tables and stands, lot of rockers and chairs.
refrigerator ice cream freezer, lot of cur
tains and flne drapery, paintings, hanging
lamps, china, glass and silverware fine
cook stove with reservoir, two heating
stoves, lot OF kitchen utensils, etc., etc.
ANDREWS a. REINsIMAR, Auctioneers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

EDGEwooD Lots ON THIRD E2sT-Best
opportunity ever yet offered. Two blocks
from electric cars; $500 each, $3.50 per
month. w. E. Hubbard, $50 Main.
EDGEwooD-The cream of the addition
property. Lots $500 each, $3.50 per
month Selling rapidly and to parties that
VIII build at once. w. E. Hubbard, $50
Main
EDGEwooD-Justp put upon the market
Lots $500 each, $3.50 per month. Do not
fail to see them. Only few to be sold at
above terms. w. E. Hubbard, $50 Main. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Real Estate Exchauye.

A member Of the real estate exchange
going to leave the city offered bis member
ship for 500. Several of the brokers were
surprised at the offer, but there were no
takers.
several offers were maze including one
Dy Y: L. Mainland which he Claimed TO be
the cheapest on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Education, of Salt Lake city, for the pur-
chase Of 9xl0 rods off the west end of lot
Z, block to, plat a, with right-of way ovcc
the 36-feet street to same. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids. This lot adjoius
the Utah 81 Nevada depot grounds. Ad
dress j. y. MoHEToN.
Clerk of Board:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

Beginning Monday evening, will open a
regular school for book keeping which will
be continue every evening throughout the
winter. This viii enable parties other
wise engaged during the day to pursue
their studies ut night Remember that |
teach by actual practice only, and all les
sons are private, giving scholars advan-
tages they can acquire in no other way.
Harry II. Browne, expert accountant.
2ol Main St, opposite Walker house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

Harry r. Browne returned yesterday
from Cincinnati and will be pleased 10 see
his friends and former patrons and many
new ones ut the old stand opposite the
Walker house. Book keeping and clerical
work of every descrption-au aud ex.
porting Il speciality. Particular attention to
writing up and posting books by the
month. Office open from S am to 10 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

We advise every man that wishes TO buy
anything in the clothing boot ana shoe or
furnishing good line to go to 20 f., First
South street. opposite the Salt Lake thea
tire, where he can buy at about fifty cents
on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Up WENT M'CARTY.
For Three Years He Will be
Dressed in Striped Clothes.
THE HEBREWS TURNED LOOSE.
Kern Has the Nerve to Ask For a New Trial
The Civil Cases Set by Judge
Zane Yesterday.

The trial OF Woolf Goldberg and Harry
Friedman, indicted for grand larceny, was
resumed in the Third district court yes
-terday morning. The prosecution claimed
that the defendants, some months ago, pur-
chased c wagon from Studebaker Bros in
this city, giving in payment therefor a
cha;tle mortgage note, under which the
title of the wagon remained in tne sellers
The defendants then went up to Montana,
taking the vehicle with them, ard the
prosecution claimed that they intended 10
stea! it. Judge Powers defended and Mr.
Critchlow prosecuted, and the case was
stubbornly contested. After being out
several hours the jury returned verdict
of not guilty.
THE TIME INTENDED.
Clinton Ainsworth, who was recently
convicted of fornication, was 90 have been
sentenced, but on motion of his attorney,
the time for sentence was continued until
October l.
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
In the case of Albert Kern, who
was recently convicted of resisting
an offl ;er, and who escaped from
the marshals Office before the tria
was concluded, the hearing on a mol
ton for new trial was set for September
20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

Bids will be received up to noon. October
3, for building boiler house at the Deaf
Mute building. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the University.
WILLIAM WARD, Architect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
FOR sg25o.

You can get suit made to order from our
home made cassimeres, at John G.. Cutler
& Bro, No. 20 south. West Temple street.
opposite Grants stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
s. +. BALL 4 Co

The well known caterers. have everything
that makes up first-class refreshment
house-cakes, pastries, candies, drinks,
fruits, ice cream, ETC. Wedding cakes and
ornaments speciality. Hot lunch from
II M. till 4 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
The Real Estate Sales.

The sales made during the week just past,
by days, are given below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS
No. $40 West North Temple.
ETCHlNas AND FRAMES

See our extensive line of Remarque art
lsts' proof, and plain etchings and en-
cravings. Largest stock Of picture
mouldings in the city. Wall paper in great
variety. RIVERS Bros,
WaSatch Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
The Clearing House

The bank clearings for yesterday were
slS7, 49i: balances, s679.4a; weeks clear
ings, sl,3OO,372
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
ALL COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS

OF the Herald visiting the city during Fair
ind Conference Week are invited TO call at the
counting rooms and receive copy Free each
day during their stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

we have this season devoted special care
70 tne selection of our different lines of un-
derwear and hosiery. SIMON Bios. =