davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Hard on Jake's Beard: Cora-Please don't
kiss Inc on the lip, Jake. Jake-Why not,
dear? 1T causes me to feel down in the
mouth. Y. Herald.
Father wish you would not lace so tight.
Ii is positively inhuman. Daughter-Why, L
thought you would be pleased, father. The
material for this dress cost 81 yard
Cloak Review.
Miss Fussanfeather-I like to see a girl
stick To her col0rs. Young Crimson beak
brushing the paint from his nose)--SO DO |,
and | like to see her eolors stick to her
YonkerS Statesman.
Only a lock OF auburn air,
Caught on the front OF his vest,
He thoughteSSiy touched the button;
His wiIe-Sbe did the rest N. Y. Sun
Irate Parent-Young man, what did Won
mean by taking my daughters hand jus:
nowp Ratified swain-You are mistaken.
SIR. Search me.-Princeton Tiger.
A Rural Ignoramus: Pretty girl lat sum.
mel hotel-Who Is that handsome stranger
at the next table? FayOrite waiter-I don't
know. miss; some country gawk, | s'pose.
He don't know nothin' bout faslI'n BILE lie.
Indeed, why do You think so?' He's sit
tin there starvin' instead Of feeling waiter
an gettin' somrthin' to eat. IN. Y. Weekly.
THE TRAVELLING CHRONIC
In my traye.s have noticed that the man who
wants the eaIth,
And who pubs and hauls aud elbows in to get the
lower berth,
Is the same who always tells you with his overflow
ing love-
That the atmosphere is better in the other berth
above. -Detroir Free Press.
A Long Wait: Policaman-Here, move
0nl Why don't you ga homo? Tramp
with dignity)-Pm waitin' fer me- coaehman.
Street & Smiths Good News.
Truth is Mighty: Guest-Haye you any
spring Lamb? Candid Waiter-Yes, sab.
we've got some of the springiest lamb you
evan bit into.-Street & Smiths Good News.
She-When is a honeymoon supposed to
endy He-When the last quarter is gone, |
guess.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

O'Houlighan. At n ball given one night she
was the regning queen. and admirer after
man in particular fell in love with her at
first sight He was presented to her. and
the chat that followed served only TO in
crease his admiration, but he had not
caught her name, and asked her for it.
knew It is an embarrassing question" he
is it, pray?" .O'Houlighan, replied the
fair one. "Oh, no. you DON'T" said he,
laughing. You can't play any of your
MeGinty jokes on mel What is it, now,
really p''-RoSton News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
snirola Gets uis Mares.

Justice Cook tried ease yesterday in
vol, ing the right OF employers to withhold
portion of the wages earned by thei-
hands in order that the latter may not quit
work without giving notice. The case was
that of f. Spigela, an Italian laborer,
against Cornelius Lyons. the keeper of Il
bootblack-stand.
Lyons withheld a weeks wages from Spi-
COLA on the ground that the latter haY
agreed with him TO give one weeks notice
before leaving his employ. This, he al
that he had entered into surh an agreement
and brought sui. for the wages that were
withheld.
Justice Cook doubted the legality of all
such contracts and gave judgment in the
laborer's favor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

whoever has the capacity TO living can
easily lay aside from $5 to SO per month: this is
not much to save and IL put in bank would
amount TO oaiy $50 SIS per year. but ludiciousiy
OF doubt as TO Its increasing in value, will lead
10 fortune; there Is not citizen in the city Oak
lahu VINO KNOWS anything OF the future of properly
along the Piedmont Cable Road but what will
tell you that there can be question as to the
great rso III land values along this in the next
rev years to come, that all properties along the
PIEDMONT CAB are now the of great ad-
vance. and th ose VINO afford to invest put
ting every dollar they can command in this direc-
ton. Great fortunes VIII be acquired in the
he1t hye years IN the rise of land values along this
line OF road Every one with ordinary perception
can see that. But the trouble with persons OF linz
lteu means is that they can get enough
money together at one time to make Investment
THIS diScouragiug difficulty Messrs. Laymance az
Co. Intend TO overcome by Offering during the
month OF July, 100 large lots tie Piedmont
cable IN the Fair view Tract. The prices will be
the lowest by oBe-thrd of any other property on
any other property offered. only $40 aud SD cash
being required as hrst payment and the balance In IS
ana $S monthly tnStailInents. What better induce
meut could be offered to any man, woman child
who Is seeking home or chance TO lay aside few
collars for investment. Go early and secure one
in choice location, for il may be the misfortune
Tor some one 10 get to their office when the last
j. sold The streets In the Fairview Tract have
been nicely graded. and the T. mira Costa water
mains are laid IN the center OF the There
have already been several lots sold and houses built
upon them IN this tract. and the easy terms
given on tins remainder OF the lots during the duh
season OF July. Any person with Ordinary foresight
can easily see long before they have their lot paid
for on the conditions stipulated that IL viii have
doubled In value aud paid larger ON the in
Nestnleht than any savings bank in the United
states Tan greater ihdueelAent De ofereds A
WORD 10 The wise should be SUFFICIENT jy9 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
Glenn County in Court.

The constitutionnliiy of the act creating
Glenn County out OF the northern part of
Colusa will probably be tested in the Su-
preme Court and the public be given a
chance to learn how that misty act was
evolved. The Attorney General will to-
morrow hear the arguments of lawyers Who
are in the employ of Influential citizens who
were opposed to the creation of Glenn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
Estate. I.nnr unelaImea.

The Public Administrator has applied for
letters on the estates of Christian Sorenspn
and Andreas l.. Jensen. both of whom died
in 1864. Sorensen's estate IS valued at
$1,000 He has sisters in Sodding D,nmark.
Jensen's estate is also valued at 5000, but
the heiIs are unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
TO LEASE.


M iLk RANCH WITH NICE HOUSE ROOMS.
4 barn for ID cows: horse, stable; so acres past
ure; University homestead Inquire MRS TOWNS
Five-miie House. Mission road. iy7 4ts
a WEEK NEWS FOR 5 cENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL III wrapper. ready fUr mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

A friend from Washington tells me good
and true story that has kept out OF print
heretofore. Last winter one Of the bellies
OF capital society was u young LADY whose
only defect lay in her name. which was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~ MO- u f-''A-H =
Go6O GOOD BUILDING LOTS: 5 MINUTES
Go0u. walk from valencia-st. cable: certainly
the cheapest in The city; sand. w. b. MAR
sHU1Z a CO. $50 Market ST., rear ofice.
60l CASH; BALANCE $500: FOR A
p OuO good house, hats rooms each. near
!oth ST.; lot 2oxs5; rents SAT; big bargain. W. b
MARSHUTZ y CO.. $50 Market st.
GCOSn sUNNY.NEw COTTAGE, ROOMS:
.DZZoO. Eft. basement; Cook st, few stens
from cars; easy terms. W. b. MARSHUTZ a. CO.,
$50 Market St, rear efdce.
S3o0U. rooms and bath; at the Mission; ;' lot
S5xSO; easy terms. W. b. MARSHUT a CO., $50
$4,000 cosy COTTAGE. s ROOMS AND
III IOOO. bath: Capp St; lot 26x1l5: very
cheap. W. b. MARSHuTz u CO.. $50 Marx ct st.
CkS0O BEST INCOME PROPERTY IN THE
0ccoO. market: near 9th; steady income. sol
MARshUTz & CO.. $50 aI.rket ST.. once
Gd600 HERE is A SPLENDID BUY; GOOD
u 1oOU. double house on Garden St, near 9th:
Wen rented. W. D. MARoHU1Z Il CO.. $50 Mar
Ret ST jy5 SUR
GEOO LOT eSxl00 IN BERKELEY; GOOD
.pOOo. views aud sidewalks $l2 monthly.
S35O-Corner 40xlO2: S25 cash: 81 monthly.
$5oo-Lot aoxl30; sidewaiked and severed
S75o-FoothIi tot; 4S0x3l9.
$45O-Lot 4Oxl35; S25 cash: $40 monthly.
Send for maps. 1000 lots; offer only what own
CHAS a. BAILEY, owner, 20 Montgomery 10 If
HAVE HOME
conveniences and fun size lot of 25xll4 the W.
side OF Douglass St. ouIy blocks from the Castro
Stament plan.
SECURE HOME FOR YOURSELF AND FAM
lily.
NJ b. LEVY. 4S2 California ST.. near Montgom-
cry. jylO3t
EOR SALE CHEAP NEW EASTLAKk cor
! tage rooms bath; modern throughout; 3 min
u:cs from Montgomery and California cable on
three sides; beautiful view fine range and hxt-
ureS; 4 lovely home; must I've seen. MADISON 4
BURKE, 4Ol Montgomery ST. jylo 3t*
7 OF 25xl0O; GOOD LoCALITY;IN SAN FRAN
II cisco Address &. G.. CALL Once Alameda 10 2*
G7GO EACH-GENUINE BARGAIN; 2 LOTS
" y w on Sth ave, near ST., block from cars
and park; this is forced and lots will be Of
Tered ior a few days only l.. OESTERREICHER,
oe3 California ST. iy9 st
G100O EACH-2 LOTS 25xI2O. l25 FT S OF
n Il. LIBBY REAL ESTATE 62S MARKET ST.
IL. $-DOLLARS IN It's ;
REMEMBER YOUR CHILDREN.
Purchase lots in Stanford University Tract. right
at Palo Alto station, and give them the advantage
OF perfect modern education; lot 25xl12 $l25, 50
down. So monthly, without interest. ID. Is. LIBBY,
6SS Market St jyS II
RQxI5O, w. SIDE DOUGLASS sr: GRAND
w view; $500.
50xlOO. near san Bruno ave: level; $3.50
Lots south OF PARK, 25xl20. $l75 to $500.
jyS7 ID. IL LlBhY 62S Market ST
EoNA FIDE INVESTMENT; sls, 500; LOT FOX
ID 100; Elstlake fats; all conveniences: rents
st no brokers DS 7t*
GE6On CORNER SAN JOSE AVE AND
tpUOUU. Duncan ST.; store and cottages; rent
S2T; lot 26:9x64: very prospective business cor
her. l.. oESTEREEICHER. sos California. jyS 81
HRAND BARGAIN - FOR SALE CHOICE
" home on California ST., at a very low price. APP
pig J. b. o., 50 Mar~et st. jy7 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

CORNER: l65 FEET FRONT on ONE OF THE
" principal avenues; new 2-story house finished
in natural woods; latest improved Plumbing, etc
specially adapted for diyfdmg into lots; Will sell
as whole part: make offer. Address Owner
Box Is, this Office wi 5t%
EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY ALSO
~ several fine ranches fer improved unini-
proved property; homes fer only SlU0 down: )
beautiful corner lots with modern dwellings;
choicest locations in Alameda; large list OF fur
nished or unfinished houses. Call ut our offce
and judge for yourself MRS /. Ii. CHANDLER q
CO., 1929 Park st. Alameda je2S II
&oDS0 FINE COTTAGE: LOT 45xi00: ALL
W|-CO. street work done; near station easy
terms.
$700O-Best bargain in Alameda: lot IO0x2a0:
hne residence; easy terms. JUDD, HASLEY a. CO.
i3oi fark ST. Iiy27 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

Make a glowing offer for July.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

OF great interest to every man, woman and child
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

GDDn MEkCANlILE AND MANUFACTU r.
e'CDO. ing business; partner wanted fine
store; Market St; doing splendid business; en-
pioys TO 10 hands; has large contracts and orders
on hand Tor two months ahead: clears $500 per
month; Will he double inside year: wants good
man TO attend store and assist in general business;
viii md plenty TO DC. knowledge same not neees-
sary; this is business worth looking into: nothing
ike II IN the city; no further capital required.
GEO. STEW ARr. l25 Kenny Il. Ii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
A ~ NOW FOR A HOME
a chance for everybody to get home.

M. }. LAYMANcE & co. of 4ee Eighth st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
He Declined to Howl Again.

She-When is a honeymoon supposed te
end? He-When the last quarter is gone.
guess.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

A Long Wait: Policaman-Here, move
onl Why don't you go homo? Tramp
with dignity)-I'm waitin' fer me- cOachman
Street & Smiths Good News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
~~~~--~~~~>--~~->-~--->~--->
q. = PER MONTH: LOTS NEAR STATION: ONLY
Gc $i25: 500 down; Is trains day: you can
build at ones. MCCLURE. FITCH * co Bay-street
Station, Alameda VlO 81
y. 300 FINE BARGAIN; HOUSE ) ROOMS
.DODOO. and bath: a0xl4O feet: $1,000 cash,
balance monthly iHstaments
$l35o-New house roohis: lot 25xllO: near stu
Lion; $500 cash. balance monthly.
$22oJ-Cottage room: lot 60xl so: terms TO suit
Lots from 800 and upward In good localities.
Apply To L. ioS. A SMITH a. CO.. 1901 Park St;
take Oroad-gauge ferry. jy2 lot
U1ohD 1o0x125: Cot FACE AND STABLE:
sp1cCo- Central ave; splendid bargain for 10
days only; magnificent garden.
$500 cash-SS5 per month will buy a beautiful
nome on santa CTra ave; rooms. partly fur
nShed; 5ONl50 front: Morton ST.
$3.50 cash-S40 per month viii buy beautiful
cottage; rooms; San Jose ave-. near Chestnut-st
Station
si3o0-Let 50xlO5 aud improvements; near sta.
tion
S33O0-Fine 7-room house. new: near station and
school; street work all done; very easy paymeass.
S26OO-Six-room house, new; small cash pay
ment, balance 40 per month.
Houses will be built to order on easy instaliments
en- the famous Fassking's Park Tract at Grand-st
Station. now ready.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Four-room modern improved cottages to let $lA
including water near station.
Also 4, 8, b and room houses to let.
MARCUSE a KENNEL,
Alameda, San Francisco
Bayst Station 62S Market az
and
Highest Station.
;iiLook out for the opening of the Garfield and
MARcusE q Kennel, Agents jy57t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

Truth is Mighty: Guest-Haye you any
spring Lamb? Candid Waiter-Yes, sab,
we've got some of the springiest lamb you
evan bit into.-Street q Smiths Good News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

RIO LEASE FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS IN
Il Ukish on principal street. building containing .
stores and Y rooms. AnplK IA Montarnmerv q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10

RIO GOOD LIVE MEM HAVE THE BEST
small patent ever before the people, and offer
the best terms to good live retail ard sell
county rights; oae-haf profits for yourself Call at
o5D Nouimerclal 81. iyg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS


If FURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
see II. SCHELLHAAS 40S Eleventh St deS If cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
WARNER TRAGEDY
Evidence Adduced by the Coro-
ner's Jury.
IT POINTS TO sELF-MURDER
The Story Told by the Young Mans Parents,
However, Has Tendency 20
Disprove It,

It is generally believed that ]. Harley
Warner. the young man who was found
dead in his room by his mother on Friday
afternoon, committed suicide, although
some think that the killing might have
been accidental. Mr.. Warner, who was
twenty five years of age and unmarried,
left for his home on Friday afternoon. At
that time he was suffering excruciating
pain from neuralgia. His mother returned
home at 5 80 pm. and on going to her sons
room found him lying in his bed Think
ing he had tainted, she put her hand under
his coat and over his heart, when she felt
the warm blood. Investigation showed that
life was extinct Lying on the bed was
a revolver, one chamber of which was
empty. The drawer in which the weapon
was kept was open, showing that he must
have taken it out. One theory Is that in
taxing the revolver from the drawer IL was
accidentally discharged, but if this had
been the case, he would hardly have been
found lying on the bed. Physicians say
that the pain which the unfortunate young
man was suffering was sufficient to cause
temporary alteration, and he doubtless
shot himself while temporarily insane He
was son of j. Rush Warner. the insur
ance agent, and was very popular in the
circle in which he moved.
The coroner's jury, after investigating
the matter, came to the conclusion that
death resulted from q self inflicted wound,
but, did not express an opinion as to
whether it was intentional or accidental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
4 SQJALL Is COMING
Time for Hearing the Pickard
Injunction Set.
OLD JORDAN VERSUS MAGARD
The Big Mining Case Set for Wednesday
NeIt-Other Orders Made by Judge
Anderson Yesterday.
OLD JORDAN VERSUS MAGAR1

In the case of C. H. Wilcken, jr., VS.. Hugh
Archibald, Judge Anderson yesterday sus-
tanned the motion to quash service and
granted the plaintiff ten days to amend his
complaint.
The demurrer in the case of Mary r. ALL
sop VS.. Thomas Allsop was overruled and
the defendant allowed ten days to answer.
J. J. Gushing ct al. VS.. John Beck; same
order.
William Hurd VS.. H. P. Folsom; motion
for new trial overruled.
The hearing in the case of the Old Jordan
Mining company vs.. the Niagara Mining
company was set for Wednesday next.
In the case of w. l.. Pickard VS.. Sail
Lake city, in which Mr.. Pickard seeks tc
enioin the city from entering into any con-
tract with j. H. Bacon for the sale Of the
Old Fort square, the hearing en- the order
to show cause was set for Tuesday next a.
| 10 a. m.
VS.. Compt vs. Ina G. Kennedy; settled
and dismissed.
People vs. D. Wolstennolm; demurrer
submitted.
o. P. Miller ct al. VS.. Tillie M. Glen; de
murrer to cross complaint withdrawn; tel
days to answer.
A. G. Adamson VS.. Frank Rudy; de
murrer submitted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

A HERALD reporter interviewed Mr..
Warner last evening about the cause of
the death OF his son. He seemed grieved
that the .coroner's jury should return
verdict of suicide Mr.. Warmers story is
as follows:
Harley was steady, happy dispositioned
boy. He had no bad habits and was in the
same business as l am. My employers had
promised that he should have my place if
/ at any time wished to resign. He had
been cowboy for a number of years and
had carried a gun ever since ne was one.
The pistol he carried he had always takeI.
to bed with him. Mrs. Warner had re-
moved the gun from the bed every morning
for some time. The young man was very
careless with the gun. Sometimes he
would leave it cooked in the bed and his
morning. When Mrs. Warner took the
gun from the bed, she always put it in q
little stand at the head of the bed, where it
would be within easy reach.
When Harley returned home on the night
OF the tragedy he found no one there. He
had an engagement with lady friend that
night and had changed his clothing and put
on his hat and uvercoat. ss
When Mrs. Warner came home she found
lue uOUE uDlUCR6u, duu
looked all over the house to see who had
come. When CHE wentinto Harley's bed
room she saw him on the bed and thought
he had fallen asleep. She tried to awaken
him, but when her efforts proved unavail
| ing she thought he had tainted and ran to a
neighbours for restoratives, also sent word
| for Mr., Warner to get physician
and hurry home as Harley
was sick. Mr.. Warner came but did not
bring physician. When he saw his son
he went for physician. and it was while
he was gone that Mrs. Warner opened up
the clothing on the young mans breast and
saw the blood. So
The body was lying on the edge of the
bed as though the young man had been sit
| ting on the edge of it when he received the
! bullet. The clothes were not scorched al
all and there was only small hole where
the bullet had gone through them. The
gun had been laid on small table within
his reach. 81 n,ss .--5a4
Mr.. Warner says that Harley very otter
| threw the gun from him and caught it by
the stock as it came round. He says he
thinks that he was doing this or carelessly
handling the pistol when it went off, The
accounts of the young man were all right
he had no financial enbarrassments, anG
had no serious troubles. AS to insanity
there has been none in the family for sew
eral generations and as the young man wa.
very strong minded, it seems improbable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
EThe Court at Provo.

In the First district court at Provo yes
terday John R. Roberts was fined S25 and
costs for malicious mischief. Bonds for
appeal were fixed at $500.
Adelbert Cazier was arraigned on
charge of adultery, and took the statutory
time to plead.
In the case of Provo City VS.. G. w. How
land charged with obstructing the streets
of Provo with freight train, on motion
of the attorney for the defense the appeal
was dismissed and the costs assessed to the
appellant.
Nathaniel Williams VS.. A. F. Whipple;
trial, and Judgment rendered to the amount
of S114.S7.
In the case of the People VS.. S. N.
Swartz, charged with assault, the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty.
CRIMINAL CASES SET.
The following criminal cases have been
SET
March 49,
People vs. Brannan, assault.
People vs. j. G.. Williams, assault.
Peeple VS.. Thomas Jones, grand larceny.
People VS.. George Churchill, assault.
March 10.
People VS.. John Chew ct at, grand lar
ceny.
People VS.. Edward Kelley, grand lar
ceny.
People VS.. Thomas McGrath ct al, burg
airy.
| People VS.. Ransom E. Johnson, embez-
| Element.
BEFORE JUSTICE NOON.
Fred Wilson and George Bennett were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
IN ELEGANT QUARTERS.
The New York Ladies' Tailoring Company in
the New Constitution Building.

Two years since Mr.. Alfred H Cohn,
manager of the New York Ladies' Tailor
ing company, established business in this
city. The business has grown with the
city, and now he occupies an elegant suite
of three rooms in the New Constitution
.bullding-Nos. POI, 202 and 2O3-secoud
floor. A visit by a reporter yesterday
found busy scene, and proved
that the hard work to please has
not been without it's results. The
parlors are luxurious, and ladies will find
the establ shment complete in every partic-
ular London styles are received weekly,
and in addition TO the ever popular tailor
made gowns, dressmaking of all kinds is
done with dispatch, and at such reasona ole
figures as must give the best of satisfaction
toall Visitors are welcome at all times
and are cordially invited to the parlors
One of the best recommendations MIR. Cohn
has, is that the earliest customers be
got still remain with him. The patent
safety riding habit, made only by Mr..
Conn, is a feature of this establishment.
Neat work and reasonable prices rule at
20l, 202 and 2G3 new Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08

t. A. Wickersham, to 2515 West Second
South street Basement Commercial block,
where we viii be glad to meet friends and
customers, and give them drive to Ar
lington Heights, the Gem of the East
Bench, OR to Denver Place, the most beau
tifully located property fronting the East
Boulevard and Liberty Park, or to La Veta
Place. Cheapest, but very fine, and sold
on enstallments. Money will be furnished
home builders on reasonable terms to build
in any part of the above.
r. A. WICKERsHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-08
THE STANLEY RECEPTION.
The Explorer and Wife the Guests Of Hon
John W. Young.


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, who have met
Hon. John w. Young both in London and
New York, have consented to become ehe
guests of Mr.. Young, at the Templeton
hotel, where, in the absence of Mr. Young,
they will be entertained during their brief
stay, by Mrs. Young.
At the earnest solicitation of Mr.. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley have consented to
accept, somewhat contrary to their usual
practice, a reception of more or less pub
lie nature. Mrs. Young, assisted by Mrs.
Priscilla Jennings, Mrs. Nettie Y. Smell
and Messrs, H. B. Clawson, W. W. Ritter,
Willard Young and H. NJ. Wells, will re-
ceive the guests of the occasion, all of
whom will be invited by card, it being re-
garded impracticable owing to the short
ness of the time to make the invitation of
general character to the public. The
affair will occur tomorrow afternoon at
the Templeton from $3.50 to o'clock.