davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18
BEAT OFFICE
FOR SUPERvISOR-BEAT |

We are authorized 70 announce d. A
GREGORY ~ candidate for Sapsrvi-
SOC " Beat /. subject To action OF the
democratic party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18
for Infants and C.lllorsn:

~-assersa-1ws- s4ssEs .ito chii-; ~ -
r------.,--.s +. a. z=sSersor - =-T rrsscrs = u
- Z -nn II. A Azs-uXs, = -
III So. czEoai 81, BsoSziT,- y Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
Maine State Pomolosioa, Society.

BANGOR, Feb. 24.-The winter meeting
Of the Maine State Pomological society
and State Board of Agriculture COM
menced at Bangor, Tuesday, A. L. Simp-
son. president Of the Bangor Horticultural
society, presiding. A fine display
Of apples was made considering the
season Of the year. Addresses of welcome
Burr Of Bangor, and Il. A. Gilbert, secre-
responded. The presidents address was
made by Charles s. Pope of Manchester.
Ths following papers have been presented
"Report on the Experiment, Station,
Prof. w. II. Jordan, director; The
Cultivation of Small Fruits" s. II.
Dawes. Harrison; "Vafietie, of Straw
berries and Marketing" Willis A. Luce,
South Union; "Results Of Spraying.
illustrated by specimens Of fruits, S. G.
Harlow, Bangor; "PIum Culture" Elijah
Low, Bangor. The attendance is very
small. considering the Importance Of the
meeting.
At the afternoon session of the Maine
State Pomologic Society and State Board
Of Agriculture, the programme consisted
Of music by the Pomona Grange choir and
the following papers: "Cultivation Of
Small Fruits" S. II. Dawes, Harrison
"Varieiies of Strawberries and Marketing
Willis A. Luce, South Union; "Results Of
SPRAYING illustrated by specimens Of
fruit s. &. Harlow, Bangsr; "Plum
Culture" Elijah Low, Bangor.
Evening session, papers on the care snd
establishment Of cemeteries, John G..
Barker, superintendent Of Forest Hill
Cemetery, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Agri-
cultural, its present condition and future
prospects, Prof. Elijah Cook Of Manches-
ter.
Adjourned TO Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
HOUSE.
TUESDAY, February "a.

TUESDAY, February "a.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Kicker Of Au-
gusta.
Journal read and approved.
Pspers from the Senate disposed Of in
concurrence.
The following petitions, bills, and re-
solves were presented spd referred to the
several committees, 10 follows:
JUDICIARY.
By Mr.. Clifford Of Benton-Peiitlon Of
Albert Fuller and IA others Of Winslow for
enactment Of Law based upon the Austra-
lian ballot law for voting.
By Mr.. Savage OF Auburn--BiII, an set
TO smend sec.ion l5, chapter Is Of the
Revised Statutes, relating TO the laying out
Of ways.
LEGAL AFTAIRs.
BY Mr.. Graves Of South BeYwick--Peti.
ton Of William ii. Sise and 81 others OF
Portsmouth for highway acfoss tide waters
In the town Of Kittery.
FINANCIAL AYFAns.
By Mr.. Adams Of Bangor Petition Of
fContinusd on ~ pags.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

WINTHROP, Me-, Feb. "a Some of the
leading business men in town have formed
an association known as the "Omicron
Association to more closely cement their
social relations and furnish healthy amuse-
msnt, after the manner of city clubs. The
following are the oiilcers President. G.
l. Greedy; secretary and treasurer f. L.
Lovejoy; finance board, c. p. Haunaford,
+. I. Bishop, DR.. G. W. Bates. They
viii at once fit up elegant apartments fox
their use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
BUNGLING BURGLAR.
How BE Was Frightened From
Z Gardiner House.
HastbFook Decides to Bacome I City BY
Good IijuRity.
Winter Meeting OF Maine Pomolcgists
at Bangor.


GARDINER, Feb. 24.-At about 4 O'Clock
this morning the residence Of Mrs. L. D.
Cooke, situated on River avenue short
distance below the business part Of the city,
was entered by burglar and q considers.
bic amount Of silver stolen. The entrance
was effected BY cutting away about the
catch which fastened one Of the kitchen
windows. Once in the house the burgla,
moved boldly, lighting . lamp and 60
ing through the rooms until he came
to the one occupied by Mrs. Cooke. She
was awakened by bis entrance and think
ing It was young man named
Leslie Giddings who has made his
home a. the house since Mr.. Cookies
death, she spoke to the man. saying sis
that you, Leslies" No answer was made,
and she repeated the question. The man
answered Yes, butthe voice was Z strange
one, and Mrs. Cooke now thoroughly
alarmed, shrieked for assistance. This act
frightened the thief and he blew out the
iamp and rushed down stairs out the front
door carrying with him large sack which
contained his piupder. Mr.. Giddings hear.
ing The cry for help seized his revolver
and rushed into the room, threw open the
window and fred several shots ct the re-
treating form, but the distance was too
great and none the shots took effect.
The culprit went across the
street railroad track and then
river and struck the main road on the Ran
dolph side, near the Centennial ice house.
City Marshal Norton was at once notified,
and a thorough search instituted through
Randolph and the surrounding country, all
the special officers and Deputy Sheriffs
Stinson and Connor assisting. No clue
could be discovered after the tracks
struck the road on the Randolph
side. The police have another clue,
however, and are now ehadowing
an individual who answers the de-
sciiption given by Mrs. Cooke. An in
vesiigStion shows that the missing articles
are mostly Of plated silver, although large
number Of solid silver spoons and 4 plain
band ring and an elegant diamond ring be-
longing TO Mrs. Cooke were also taken. 1t
was evidently the work Of Q novice, as the
greater part of the solid silver was un-
touched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
WestbYoC
SHUT UP

in the house one is apt to be
constipatcd, or fall heir to
some disease for lack of fresh
air and exercise. Such sed-
entary habits lead to a debil-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

Ibe only SorsapariHu guaranteed TO ~bso-
'"fef1 cure Discusses 0$thr NE0B,deh. kiger. and
hdHeys, by.P~pssa, fa'isgesiioR, Loss of ip-
H'fts, Sick He4'iachs, U4se4iqr Rhr~wutishi,
Dts:iasss, E',aale Weakness, Eaaciati0R, GEN
,,ai De6,htY. E0tptions of he SkiR. Fmptes.
Ho"t. IHmors, N,y9fpioms A5ectjoRs, tdacer-
oas Haiaors, Stit RAepm, .Sgphiiiis. Cetarrh,
Eta9'eorm, Carbancles, Ftcers, G.'d .Sorssr
NotgriaL Prison, fnia m the BoRes.
pima SdRSAPiRiLEI CO., Belfast, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

so good as a genera! stirring
up OF the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and dcrangcd liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
NATIONS CAPITAL.
The Natter Of Appropriations
Discussed By Ssalts.
Salaries for The Xoeld's Paif Can.
miSloaels.
Recoinage OF Uacurrsnt rrAotional
0flvsr-Dirset Tax Bill Passed.

WAsniSaroS, Feb, ~ --A brief exscv-
tive session was taken. and when the dooes
opened ,he Confederation Of the sundry
civil bill wAa proceeded with. The Arst
items which provoked discussion we're
the amendments Of committee, in relation
to the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Allison stated that under the act organ
ixing the exposition, $500 900 vas appro-
priated for the use Of commission. The
committee had reported an amendment for
limited appropriation during the next
fiscal year. The committees amendment
was agreed b. Amendments In reRafd 70
to the Wofld's Fair are ~ foliows. Rsduc.
ing the item "For the selection Of Dur.
ehases. preparation, the arrangement sx-
hihits OF the executive departments" from
$3.50 600 TO $500. 600; striking out Of the
item the provision Of $4,000 Of amount to
be devoted to the Latin and American de-
partment, inserting in provision appro.
priating to the purpose Of the item any cum
remaining uuexpendcd under section ls Of
the act authorizing exposition, exoepe
&SS 900 such sam may be expended for
balance Of the current fiscAl year for
salaries ard other expenses, including sx-
penses of board OF lady managers. Striking
out the various detsiled itcms for salaries
and expenses and inserting in lieu Of them
the bulk Of the appropriation Of $4,000
for salaries and other expenses. including
the expenses Of tho board of lady
msnagcrs, providing its expenditure BE- ap-
proved by secretary Of treasury, and the
government will not be liable for any
further salaries, compensation or expense,
Inserting ~ an additional paragraph the
declaration of several sums appropriated Ia
bill for the Worlds Coiambian Exposition,
be deemed n part of the sum Of 81 500, 900,
asa limit of tho liability Of the United
States on account thereof.
The next subject II provoke discussion
was the item appropriating 100000 for
the recoinage Of uacurrent fractional silver
coins In the treasury, (abou. nineteen
miliions) sbraded below limited tolerance.
Cockrell secuted the idea Of $50, 900 being
sufficient for the purpose. and moved to
make the amount $3.50 600. Amendment
was sgreed to.
Plumb offered an amendment which vas
agreed to, adding TO the itcm proviso re-
curing the secretary of the treasury to
cola Tito standard silver dollars the trade
dollar bullion and the trade dollars now In
the treasury and the expense thereof to be
charged to the silver profit fund.
The paragraph authorizing for an ex.
pended balance for the prevs ntion Of
epiae.nics gave rise to y long discussion.
Chandler moved to place further
sums a dispossls Of the President for the
same purpose--the whole amount Of the
expenditure for the year not to exceed
$3.50, coo.
In an impastioned speech German de-
nounced ChaEdlef's proposition - an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
Hou.tou's Poolhouse Burned.

HouLroN. Feb. 2t --Houlton's poorhouse
Was burned Tuesday morning, the fire
catching from a defective chimney. The
inmates all escaped, but little property was
saved.
There were ten paupers, two locked in
rooms. who we're rescued with difficulty.
The loss is 81 coo on the building. on con-
tents. 800; insurance, $500. The
paupers are temporarily housed in the town
hall.
westbrock Votes to Become a City
SAccARArrA, Feb. 2l-The town OF
Westbrook today voted to become city
Vote, AS for, 29l against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
SHARES $40 EACH.

We ARE AUTHORIZED By the souTHgss LAsD
CoNPAHT 10 piace On sale ONE THOUSAND
snAEEs OslY Of stock Of sa.d company At she OF
treme low pricr Of TKS DOLLARS EACH. tie Ger
share with guarantee and pledge OF not iass
than IL PxR CENT AND ALSO An EQUAL PRoFoA-
TIosATx sH.kE In the profits arising from the
Investment Of total cspstai In proportion a. the
number Of shares pUgehaser holds bears 10 the
total number OF shares Issued.
Br This Plan purchaser may invest any
amount from go sp 10 u 600. with a zuaantes
Of u per cent thefeupon and an honest, equal
share In the profits.
PURCHASERS AXE SECURED by the actual hold
inss Of the company 'of which they become a part
and PARCEL. amounting TO over ti0o 900, and con
sisting Of Improved Heal Estate, Investments, &c.
UsnHR no CosstDHEArfos WHATEVER will
the total number of shares Issued exceed 100
nor will any one purchaser be allowed TO sub.
scribe and pay for more than 100 shares or ices
than one singic share at the uniform rate Of TKN
DOLLAks Per SHARE
SHAHEs MAY BE WrrUDRAws at any time gi4on
thirty days notice the holder thereof being EMIT
led TO Interest thereupon within the bYts three
months and TO both interest and diyiA snds for all
time fhereafter-PKoFITN Oh DivIuEsns BEING
DECLARED or DfvtDEU yaTAIIT every three
months lhere ~ a1sTstem OF forfeiture, penalty
or enforced holding Of shares for a time beyond
which II may D. peonve nent or Impossible for the
purchas.' 10 hold out. The prosts are not iobbed
up tys few.
fHE LIMITED NUsEE. OF shares offered aud
the low purchase price make this the safest eareat
and most profitable Investment ever offered In
Washington
hEIIEh tbsn savings hank.
Because II pays about four times the interest.
because The shares are on the same security.
BETTER than Western Mortgage.
because II pays three times much Interest.
because shares are on established values.
BETTER than Insurance Policy.
Because you do not have TO die 10 via.
Because you get the profits OF your Investment
NJ any time II you wish to Withdraw IL.
Because you protect yourself well a. your
FAMILY
BETTER than Government Bonds.
because II five ms no int
Because you can realize quicker and it ls last ~
safe.
BETTER than Railroad stock
because there IL more profits aud no risk.
Because shareholders are not liable for anything
they own everything.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Send Tor Prospectus.
ROBERT f. CLARKE & CO.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
- 4 80 Atlantic bldg, p3s 4 S3O + st..
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
ian27d1wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

WAR DgrAKTMEHT,
Once Of tbs Chief Signal Officer, y
WAsmxsrox, Feb. 25. IA. T.
For Msine: Iocressing warmer. sesthss.
ly WINS; rain Wednesday; colder Thurs.
dsy evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

DAsA's Is "auA,AsrssD" 70 cs,si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
SIGNAL SERVICE.

weather Indications tor the Hext -
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
DR.. RONScHuR


and a quickly ss enr ssfsly he e'He'
Liberal AND SPECIAL TTi,,s1.
The nr bas stsried spe- al 3epsftiDe AZ,
f,t by fuatt. IL VI it0s f" '7-''' - SO
rsten,s spplying hy le-te-- f1r tnp issH 81 eGn ft
b Dollars PER month"; trnattaF NJ, tr.i. t.
mod lcipss &isd all a ''fae HNlns So st
ti-ne required iris fsr hTtuw 4te ''s' fiennfzsf
pad his New YORK osss, And - tl~ eHt5 'lr '1tF
ever nsfsreei tcr ehtsuns tAa oi expert
trtt as~SNrnse. ths lr 81 r'- is "1s' = ne
ls stei BIS r1if ss- . trout ~ lnS
larxe ttaeoue ne NorA tNs 5rssf u, v'eA
PAID hni psria Il sfe nisfg nc "a xest
amt highest pas sH t,ssTitt- iaT ir ulasn n kia
ing and repura- on a. New rafS fe !'sFs = me Sesi
guarantee To PAT
pc no. ne hunt ere,i ~, q,s-ts -T's 80 pre-
rcrtrtien- p.trnt ras.lrinss csNe' i'eifH sssn'
c,es sptnpsnie= eWf 9tn Ntv' htrl vfr tts- oyNf
xpsrtsayed ass-seUl<. Ts'-a Nls hAvs s7ser"t
for years. sepni money. rrd lost all hors, should
~rits % Dr.. k1nsciaT ksch czss has tee DTS per
soual attention. Write at -n-e, stating case aud
seeies'ng IS for amonth's treatment. or write
Tor sfnpfeua tlsrk, enclosing stamp nr rcftF All
communications strictly eouasnt,si- See advertiser
naent q wstbesfsy sna saturdav
Ns To setain The special terms. mention this para
feb7d&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
,fur Sals or To YET.
FOR SALE.

80 81 = AAAAa* = = = = = a - : -
uimpirs. hictches. scrpttI-
Ia. rnercurial poisoning.
fhsudistisri, Stubborn aat
rhropir skin sFupttons.
etc. Diseases Of the kid
nsy. bladder. ard ether
organs, discharges.
glc9t. structure. atr-
Also, nervous debility,
lost vfSor. V1ricocela,
epilepsy. derfesso Of vital
p.tNss. ard alt effects of az
ressrR tudiScrstton rr
oveEwoFk ieasiiu : 20 gem
.rai Nervousness, hYsisfis
aui twrriyt,1 cpuiiiipns-
RseFHA ,sssT a surs4l IA one ~
f1p9s ~'sas stn.iferfi and
erropI4 t4 s9s s. lifted. At
ter sll others i'tl. pr
RpNsgln5r -fas c-lfH.i many
essss en Hpa4 'l alrss.
tntN ST. Ar1srf satt and
Forei4B uHgei' No
',s d,4snf axes perI snr --fg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

itated
l.
ing,
a n d
for it
moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25
PRINTED Bill.

, On motion by Mr.. Poor of Cumberland,
Senate document No. 100, Resolve in
favor Of Limerick academy, took i:s several
readings under suspe nsion Of the rules and
was passed 70 be enyrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

TEMPER RASCE,

BY Mr.. Nash of Washington--P
of B. F. Graw and SO others for al act to
refund the committee money psid by draft
ed men during the late war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

BY Mr.. Walton of ..Somerset-Remon-
STRANGE Of Thomas Head and eighty others
against amendment of section Is, chapter
IS of the Revised Statutes relating to ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-25

couldn't tell whether it was the result of
transportation OF what. They we're left in the
care of DIR. Russell and reports were made
by DIR. Russell, he wrote to me, have his
letter aod intended to have il here today
but can produce IL in print, that these cat.
tie were oil right and undoubtedly we're
when we received them. That letter is ia
possession Of Mr.. Alden at Winthrop and
I sent for it to be sent here that I might
read it. Nov as . board what more could
we have dones DR.. Bailey was the high.
est authority We knew. II 10 our nlisfor-
tune. 1t is your misfortune. IL is no
mans mistake. ] take no part Of the
blame and I allow my aseoeistes to be
blamed not at all in the purchase Of these
csttie in Massachusetts. Tuberculosis IL
not known alone to Orono. l want TO
sta.e what / believe to be fact that Jsrse
cattle throughout. this State wherever hiail-
iy bred for . long time in single fam
lilies do develop Tuberculosis and shrevd
farmers for number Of years in this
State, when their cattle have consumption
know better thsn to spread il abroad. They
take their cattle down in the wood and kill
them. Oar State 10 comparatively free
from tuberculosis. / nm glad to endoYss
the work Of tie commission in eradicssins
that disease, but the fact that the State
College 10 the only place where ii haa
| developed is not true. Itisa disease tbs,
10 liable to develope in . great many high.
| bred herds Of tender cattle, particulsfly
dairy herds. Tubuculos;s has nothing To dc
with the educational work being done .,
the State College. would be slsd IL th,
farmers Of Mains would say: never hsvt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
General Gleanings.

The Teachers institute is still in ses
sion.
The first story of the Cortez annex block
snow up.
Not a vacant room was left in the Reed
any of the hotels last night.
No business of importance was trans
acted IN probate circles yesterday.
Queen City Lodge, knights of Pythias,
meets in Castle hall tomorrow night
The city is filed with strangers, com
pared with what it was few weeks ago.
The Rio Grande Western train from the
east was an hour and half late last even
ing.
The hotel arrivals have been larger the
last few days than any time during the
year.
Q. n. Mcdowell came up from the
capital city and remained between trains
yesterday
An excursion arrived in the city from
Colorado, oyer the Rio Grande Western
asst evening.
Colonel NJ. E. Post and F. ]. Keisel
came down from the new Eldorado yester-
DAY morning.
Only few drunks and Migrants were
disposed of in the usual manner in police
court yesterday.
Everett B. Norton, special United States
- ~ANAASi "oS US ASbCACO az luS
Reed yesterday.
The City Directory was played to
good sized audience at the Grand opera
house last evening.
A sample of ore from the La Plata mine
was on exhibition at Corey Brothers livery
stable yesterday. 1t drew considerable
interest.
Some Colorado friends of F.. L. Chaplin
arrived from the east over the Rio Grande
Western last evening" and are bound for
the La Plata mines.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph office for the fol-
lowing parties: E. T. Davidson, Owen
Stevens, Mary b. Putnam, W. W. Means
and T. J. callers.
The A. o. U. w. lodges of Ogden, Salt
Lake and Park City, will go on an excur-
sion to Syracuse on the 9th instant. The
Ogden lodge is making grand preparations
for the occasion and no doubt grand good
time will be had.
Chief Conductor Edward Clark. of the
Order of Railway Conductors, located at
Cedar Rapida, Iowa, was in the city yester-
Gay, the guest of Chief Of Police John w.
Metcalf Mr.. Clark was at one time con
nuctor running into Ogden, on the Rio
Grande. He is on a tour of inspection
through the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
No More Bathing Trains

Last Sunday the Union Pacific took off
the bathing trains between Ogden and
Syracuse and the Hot Springs. This
leaves the Ogden people in very bad con-
dition as far as accommodations are con-
cerned. The only train which can be used
10 make the return trip to the springs the
same day is the regular, which leaves the
union depot At - 30 pm. Passengers can
arrive in Ogden at 5:15 on the Cache val
ley accommodation. Connections with Syr-
acuse are entirely cut off, and If person
wishes to battle 10 the limpid waters of
the Great Salt lake, he must either take a
tie pass or some other private conveyance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
Business Transacted i'm the First
District Court.
Interest in the Sparring Match-0gdenites
Can No Longer Battle in Syracuse
General Gleanings.

The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
S. }. Burt ct al. VS.. Ogden & Hot Springs
Railway and Health Resort company. On
motion of w. L. Maginnis, order for
Judgment according to the terms of answer
for $40.
Heas vs.. Carey e. Van Auker; David
Kay, garnishee, approved and answered
concerning the property of Judgment debt
ors now in his hands. Ordered that the
garnishee, David Kay, show cause on
October 3 why judgment should not be
rendered against him for S1I3.0S.
Rose Humble VS.. Christ Humble; order
for the issuance of another summons.
The People, etc, vs.. Christina S. Hunter
ordered committed to the reform school
TILL twenty-one syears of age; charge,
larceny. Found guilty By Judge Bishop
August % and sent up with papers; age,
sixteen on January II, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27

The first term of the sixth academic V ear
of the Latter-Day Saints college will begin
at 10 a. m, Monday, August 81, 1891. For a
short period the exercises of the college
will be held in the Social hall, but an early
removal will be taken to far more commo-
dious quarters, now in course of prepare
ton, on First North street. between First
and Second West. Students intending to
enter the college during the present aca-
demic year, should be present at the Social
hall at the hour of opening. Students who
reside at a distance from Salt Lake Citv
may procure reduced fare railway permits
by applying to the principal.
j. E. TALMAGE, Pm. D., Principal.
2. 0. Box 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Cattle-R eceipts. II ON.
steady; choice to extra natives. 560Gs on,
others, 4.5065.50; Texans, 2.5oa2. 50; stockers
2.506t3.40; rangers, 3.60145O .
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: active. irreoul.r.
rough and common, 3.7594.l5; mixed and pac.,
ers. sS5G54 %; prime heavy and butchers,
weights, 50o@5.l5; prime light, 5.4Oa5. 80.
/ Sheep-Receipts 1000; fairly active; sheep,
b.ocG5.25; mixed 4.75Gl4s5; Texans, SO0a3 81;
westerns 4001435 S'O"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-27
Garfield Tea for costive ness and piles.
SALT LAKE SEMINARY.

Begins its twenty second year, Monday,
September Z, 1891. College preparatory,
academic, grammar, primary, normal, com
mercial, art, music and boarding depart
ments The past year shows gain of a.
per cent. in attendance and % per cent. in
income, which indicates the advancement
made. The faculty remains about the
same Professors, Baxter, principal. and
Dolliver, normal department. For rates of
tuition, board, etc, see catalogue, or write
Z. L, Baxter. Reference, Rev. T. c. Tiff.
ID. D., president of board.