davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Base Bali.

The Pleasureville Club came up
Tuesday and crossed bats with the
Crutcher & Starks nine at Lake Park.
A good crowd was present to witness
the game, which was an interesting
one, notwithstanding both mines
were off in their playing, errors and
scores being numerous. The visitors
took the lead at the start and held it
up to the end of the fourth inning.
when it looked like they had the game
won, the score standing 10 to in
their favor. In the fifth inning the
@. &. s. Club went to work in ear
nest, batting out eight runs, and
from that time on drew away from
their opponents, winning in great
shape. In the third inning Merchant
relieved Hewitt in the pitchers box
and did some splendid work. striking
out thirteen men. In the fifth inning
Hewitt, in running after ball in left
held, hurt his knee and had to retire
from the game, VanDerveer taking
his place. Jackson, the catcher of
the Pleasureville, had finger split
in the seventh inning and went to
right field, Hammond taking his
place behind the bat.
The Pleasureville boys are a gen.
tlemanly set of fellows, are heavy
hitters, and made some beautiful
plays in the field. The pulling down
of long fly with one hand by A.
Rucker, while playing in left field,
and the capturing Of foul fly after
he went to third b ase, were especial
ly fine. In order to make the last
catch he had to make a long run,
through the crowd and with the ball,
falling just as he caught it, but still
held to it and put the striker out.
The crowd was good humored and,
although the visiting club was guyed
numerically by them, their fine
plays were generously applauded.
Following is the score:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Public Speaking.

Hon. Jesse Harper, of Illinois,
spoke at the Court House on Friday
night, in the interest of the Peoples
Party, to full house, and held them
for about three hours. The old
gentleman were very amusing and
kept the crowd constantly in good
humor.
On Tuesday evening there was a
joint discussion between Senator
elect PETER, of Kansas, and Gen. P.
w. Hardin, of this city. The dis
cussion was opened in a twenty
minutes speech by Mr.. J. H. Davis,
of Texas, member of the National
Executive Committee of the Peoples
party, and was followed by Senator
PETER in speech of an hour, to
which Gen. Hardin replied in a
speech Of an hour and quarter, and
Senator PETER closed the speaking
with twenty minutes rejoinder.
At the close of the speaking Mr..
Davis announced that he would ad-
dress the people again on Wednes-
day night and invited Gen. Hardin
to meet him in joint debate, which
invitation was accepted and the
meeting took place-Mr. Davis open
ing with an hours speech, Gen Har.
din being given an hour and a half
to reply, and Mr.. Davis closing with
twenty minutes rejoinder.
The Court House was packed on
both evenings with eager listeners,
and as is usually the case, each fellow
thought his man got the best of it.
On Friday evening next Hon. W..
@. P. Breckenridge, Congressman
from this district, will speak at the
Court House in behalf Of the Demo-
cratic party, and on Saturday will
speak at the barbecue at Bald Knob.
Hon. Jerry Simpson, the "sockless"
Congressman-elect from Kansas,
Hon. ]. d. Clardy and Senator j. G. S.
Blackburn are announced to speak
here later, SO it seems we are to be
favored with an unusual amount of
campaign oratory.
Mr.. w. E. Farmer, Of Texas, and
Mrs. Tucker, of Kansas, speakers for
the Peoples party, were in the city
Wednesday in consultation with the
State Central Committee, and have
been assigned to work certain terri
tory.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
The BOndsInen Won.

The case of the Commonwealth VS..
The Bondsmen Of James w. Tate,
late State Treasurer, which was
given to the jury on Saturday, re.
suited in a verdict for the sureties
being returned into court Monday
afternoon. The suit was upon the
bond of Tate for the term from JAN
uary l. 1882, to January 1, 1884.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18

Earned Runs-C. d S. s: Pleasureville 8.
list Base on ErrOfs-C. q .. B; Plea ureville Z.
Two Base Hits-hewi;t /, Merchant /, Jacoby
q
Three Base Hits-Merchant /. L. Rucker 2.
Struck Oul-By Hewitt 3, Uy Merchant Is, by
Lawrauce /. by Jacoby 4.
Base Oh Balls OFF Hewitt 8. off Mercha L /, off
Law lence !, Off JacOby /, OH Nash 2.
Lett on BaSe-t. u >. =; PieaSureyille g.
Hit by riicued Ball Mash.
Passed Bails-DlviS 3, Jackson 4, Hammond, 8.
Time Of Uanle Two hours and twenty minutes
Umpire-Mr. Borders, OF Lexington
This afternoon the RoUNDABoUTs
and South Frankfort Independents
will play game at Lake Park. The
game will be called at $3.50 sharp.
Following are the players:
ROUNDABOUT-Des. Conner, rf; Lee
Hulett, 2b; r. A. Brawner, SIS; Dick
Van Derveer, p; Ed. Roberts, c; Todd
Crutcher, CT; Ed. Suter, lib; VIM.
Woods, 3b; Frank Morse, If.
South Frankforts Alex. johnson,
IF; Will Reed, 3b; John Rogers, If; Ed.
Rodman, 2b; Roy Williams, CT Will
Bull, Id; Hollie Watts, IS; Chas Duke,
c; Earl Rogers, p.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Still Buying.

Hon. I. T. West returned Monday
from a trip to Eastern Kentucky.
During his absence he purchased five
hundred and fifty acres of land on
Station Camp Creek, in Jackson
county, at very low figure. There
is four foot vein of coal on the land
and it is heavily timbered. He
thinks he has a great bargain.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
A Smash Up.

While Mr.. Albert Chilson and fam
lily were driving down Broadway
Sunday afternoon in surrey, the
horse became frightened and ran
away, breaking the vehicle to pieces.
Mr.. Chilsou was kicked by the horse,
but not seriously injured, and the
other occupants of the surrey escap-
ed unhurt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
L Former Citizen Dead.

Mr.. w. E. Ashmore. for many years
resident of this city and several
terms justice of the peace in this
magisterial district, died at his home
in Versailles Sunday afternoon. The
remains were brought here Tuesday
morning and inferred in the Gene
tery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18

class trotting and two running races.
Every old soldier of the Lost Cause
who can spare time should go down
to Eminence upon that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A Change at spencer & Kimhall,s

An announcement in to-day's HERALD
conveys the intelligence that there has
been change at the well known house of
Spencer & Kimbail, Mr. Frank d. Kimbal
retiring and being succeeded by Mr.. Steve
Lynch, and the style of the firm from now
on oeIng Spencer & Lynch. In conjunction
with Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Kimball has labored
to build up the biggest exclusive boot and
shoe house in the city, but his duties in the
bank of Mccormick q Co. have ALWAYS pre.
vented his taking an active part in the bust
ness. Mr.. Lynch also comes from Nc.
Cornlck's bank, where he. has practically
been raised, having passed from collector
up to teller, which position he resigns to
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch is well known vonng
business man, and his name will prove 2
new element of strength to the popular
boot and shoe house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Silver Lake Rapid Transit

The parties interested in the building of
street car line from the West Side RAND
Transit company's line south to Granger
postoffice, met at the Office of L. M. Nelson
yesterday afternoon. The committee an
pointed at the last meeting to make an est
mate of the cost of building the line re.
ported that 1t would necessitate an OUTLAY
of about 81, 600 per mile and that it Womb
be necessary to incorporate with capital
stock of $4,000.
The organization of the company was
then proceeded with and the following Of
ticers elected: L. M. Nelson. president: d
TurngreD, vice president; L. l.. Lawson
treasurer and these with the addition of
William Bricker and S. Tanner form the
board of directors
There was large attendance and much
enthusiasm was manifested, so much in
fact that the line will be continued two and
a half miles further west. 1t is expected
that the grade Will be completed within
thirty days and track laying begun. Toe
board OF directors will meet on Tuesday
afternoon to perfect the incorporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A SEA MAIDEN.
A Sweet Irish Girl Whose Hair
is Green.
She Says 1t Has Been so from Birth-The Suner
stltion in Ireland About People
Whose Hair Is Green.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner uisnatch I
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-A handsome. rosy
checked, black eyed Irish girl landed frum
the steamship Britannia yesterday. Her
halr, which was of a sage green hue. hung
down her back in wavy masses, making
green frame for her pretty face. She went
over to Father Callaghan's mission house.
Her name was Emily Maude Higgins. and
she came from Killarney and is going to
her cousin. James Walsh, who resides in
tnls city. She is nineteen, she said naivelv.
ana as reporter ran his fingers through
her hair, which was soft and silky. s6e
pushed as red as rose and then said
smlllngly, while she tapped the floor with
her foot, Sure, sir it's me hair that was
always that color. Ever since | was horn
me mother told me it was green. 7 am
proud of 1t. too, for it keeps me in mind Of
nome and mother now''
Not alone are Miss Higgins face and
halr attractive, but her form IS exauisitelv
moulded and her voice has a silvery ring
winch IS more fascinating because of it's
dehcate brogue. 1t is superstition in Ire
land that person who has green hair will
attain wealth and station in life. Miss
higgins said she had considerable dificultv
In keeping some of the people she met on
her way over and in the barge Office from
cnpplng OFT locks of her hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Real Estate Notes.

G. S. Desky &, Co. have deal on hand
involving 100000.
J. L. Baker. of Denver, is in the city
looking for an opening to establish himself
in business.
Miller q Miller have sold two lots in
block 2, of belongs addition, adjoining
Perkins addition, for $1,000 to G. F.
Reeves.
The West Side Rapid Transit companys
line of road has been turned over to the
company by the contractors and fur
ther developments will be pushed. Addi-
tionai cars will be put on and the line COM
pleted to Eldorado
firm which issued the birds-eye view of
Salt Lake, left last night for Helena The
views are expected to arrive in this city
within three weeks, by which time he will
return to this city and deliver the map,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
TIE SALES MADE YESTERDAY

Miss Sylvia a. Morrill, to Miss c. L. Ed
wards. part of lot Z, blocl-ll plat Fs 800
William B: Stanley to Fred S, Hadra,
Temple d between Fifth aud Sixth East $50
Daniel 4. Golf ct a. 10 Ida sherwood
lots lots 81, 81 81 and y, BLOCK 20, Denver
+. Boyle and wife to Frank smith, lot 5,
DOCK u Thomson'S addition TO Garden
City. "a
F. Boyle and wife TO Carrie Smith, lot s,
block q, Thomson's addition TO Garden
ClJy---- 65
NJ. l.. Fogel ct al. to Thomas c. Hall,
lots and 4, block 9 Superior add ton $50
Caroline NJ l.. Morris 10 Joseph l.. Van
Steeter part of lot 3 block 6l plat 4t0
Ann OpenshaW ct Al. to Henry s. OCon-
nell, part OF section IA, township 1
south, range WeSt-------- ...----.- $50
John y. Snaifer to Margaret Shaifer,
lane in South salt Lake and other adj
Edwin w Senior and wife to Mrs. Clara
i. Edgconbe. part of lots ard o block
n. plat a, Garden City ...------- 800
IhomaS a. Dunshee and wife to Henrv
BrigGto4,s farming plat $500
James g. Hamilton and wife to Henry W.
De Long par of lot O. block %. Brigh-
tons farming lat-------------------- $500
Mary Hillstrom TO "A on Keyser ct al
lot - block 2; Hunters subdivision $500
G. e. Wantland 10 B. p. Schofeid lots
70 and ~ block /. West Grand View so
David Z. Thomas to Margaret Thomas
lot > block 81 plat Northumberland 300
Frank h. McGurrin ct al. to Fannie l.,
Coffin, part of lot l. block u. plat G.
corner of First and R street ---- 1900
Prise LA Paul Jennings ct al to Willard
Is. Richards, part of lot ., block 76. plat
A, on Fisrt South, between East and
West Temple ----,--,-,----, $4,000
John w. Crawford to John Godin, part of
lot4, block Al, plat B--------.------
James b. Blazer ct Tx. To Emma Meade
part lot 5, block u. plat y ......... 24O0
james Z. Nelson to Amelia Il. Rollins
part of lot J, block TO- plat A--- llOl
Elizabeth c. Champion ct al. to Thomas
Cahoon, two-thirds interest in the
Elizabeth and other mines IN Little Cot
=, tonwood ------.---------.-- 10000
Thomas Cal On to the Elizabeth Consoli-
dated Gold and Silver mining company
the Elizabeth and other mines in Little
~ cottonwood ;-----:...-- 1000
William b. Hardy to Mrs. A. H Peerv
lot IL, block |. Ontario subdivision
George stephen to II. w. Watson part
of section 80, township north range
Morgan H. Williams and wife to Emma
B. p. Murphy, lots % and 20 block r
Arlington Heights addition - 5oo
Charles 4. Kitchener and wife to William
Young, lot a. block y, Buen a Vista ad-
r, ditiop rs
w. D. Pavey to f. F. Beck lots 5. 6 and
block |, West Boulevard subdivision 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
HARRY r. BROWNIES COMBINATION
CHECK SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS.

Consists of book of original entry
which shows daily balance of the actual
business transacted without reference to
the ledger or ledgers. By adoptinp this
system firm has all the advantages of a
trial balance every day, instead of having
to wait for balance sheet taken from the
ledger at the end of the month 1t saves
time, labor, and locates an error without
checking the ledger. 1t is endorsed bv
everY. experienced book keeper who has
examined into it's merits.
Harry r. Browne,
Expert accountant 239, Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be conducted il
the various churches as follows:

the various churches as follows:
ST. MARES CArHEDRAL-F'irst South he
tween Second and Third East HOLY com
muHlon at am. Sunday school at 9:l5 a m
morning prayer and sermon II am. Bible class
at $50 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
$50 st. Peters chapel Opposite Warm
springs evening prayer and sermon at 3 p. N.
TEMPLE OF HONOR HAIL.-Corner of First
south and Main street Divine service con
Quoted by Sister Miller. the prophecies. Alter
stio s sermon sister Miller delivers messages
10 persons IN the audience from their guardian
angels and spirit friends. Subject; .Srbe mis-
sion OF genuine divine Spirituaiisln as taught
AM; ana exemplified by Christ in His daily assoeia
uons with mankind. Services commences at 7
O'Clock sharp. welcome to all.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Services in Salt lake
theater this evening at 7:30 O'Clock Discourse
by Rev. Enoch Powell, of Topeka. Kansas
Ioplc' Tine Church of the Leaven'' All are in
yited. -
Hall, at 3Si 5. West Temple. Platform tests
by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Short speaking. to
close with messages from spirit friends { ONE
early to secure seats. All invited: 7:l5 p. IN.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. J.
8ralnerd Thrall pastor. ALI services held at
hammond hall chapel salt Lake academy on
Ihlrd South street near corner Third East
PUBIC worship, with sermon at II a. m Sun
DAY SCHOOL at IL 80; Christian Endeavor society
at $50 Prayer meeting Wednesday evenino ~
10 Strangers especially invited to all ser
vices. ~
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Public
worship at II M. and preaching by the pastor,
H. U; McNlece. Sabbath school at $50 Young
peopie meeting at 6:2l At $50 congregational
meeting OF the members OF the church and CON
gregation to hear reports of the work of the
church the past year
ST. PAULs CHAPEL = Corner OF Main and
Fourth South. Divine services to-day. SUNDAY
January II, 1890 as follows: Morning PRAYER
sermon ana celebration of holy communion at ii
a. M. evening prayer and sermon at 4 80 D. m
Sunday school at IL noon Bible class at 80
p. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
East Third South street. Rev. W. d. Mabry.
pastor: PREACHING every sabbath at II a. m
and Z 20 p. M General class at 10 o'clock a. m.
SABBATH school at l2:l5 pm. Epworth League,
young peoples meeting, at $50 p. M Every
body invited. All seats free
Mrs. w. H. KING, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speaker, will lecture in the METROPOLITAN hotel
dining room at 80 this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
IT is NOT LIABLE.
The County Need Not Pay Report
ers in Criminal Cases.
THE TERRITORY MUST PUNGLE.
Inc roland Bill and the Territorial Stat
ute Conflicts. and the Inter Must
GO-Other Business.

| Considerable business was trsusacted he
fore Judge Zane liz the Third district court
Yesterday One rather important case
Drought up was the suit of Fred T. Nc
Gurrln VS.. Salt Lake county, in which the
plaintiff sued to recover fees for reporting
testimony in the preliminary examination
OF Frank Raymond before Judge Laney on
Inc charge of murder. Walter Murphy APP
peared for the county and F. B. Stephens
represented Mr.. McGurrin The ATTORNEYS
contented themselves with referring to the
territorial statute and the law of Congress
on Inc subject, and after considering these
Judge Zane said: 1.-THE statute gives the
committing magistrate authority to engage
reporter to take down testimony in such
cases, and IL provides that the reporters
Iees snail be paid from the county
treasury. The Poland bill, however,
provides that the costs and expenses
OF prosecution for offenses against the
laws OF the territory shall be paid out of
Inc territorial treasury. 1t seems that the
territorial law is in conflict with the act of
congress. l am of the opinion that the
county is not liable. The demurrer will be
sustained
Inere are number of similar claims
against the county, and of course this
decision dlsposes OF them all
OTHER BUSINESS.
In the divorce case Of Christine Petersen
VS.. Ole Petersen, a motion to set aside de-
fault was overruled.
In the divorce suit Of Ada M SaXton VS..
George Saxton, j. H. Harris was appointed
referee.
In the case of Marks VS.. Casaiy, stav
was granted pending a ruling on motion
Tor new trial.
In the case of ]. H. Hammer VS.. Martin
Blackburn ct al. motion for new trial
was oVerruled and q stay of thirty. Gays
granted.
In the case of S. E. Kinney VS. C. IT. Mel
sen, stay was granted until January II.
In the case Of Z. Cartwright vs. j. S.
Blackburn, motion to dissolve the attach
ment was OVerruled
In The case of Jacob Kajey VS.. Joseph
Proctor, George Bucket was appointed
guardian al Item for Annie Proctor.
In the case of j. w. Eardley VS.. ID. d.
Houtz ct al, the hearing on demurrer was
set for January r.
In the divorce suit of Elizabeth Brown
VS. Alex Brown, an order was made re
curing the defendant to appear on January
i, and show cause why he should not paw
allmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
NEURALGIA CAUSES MUCH INSANITY

The highest medical authorities of Eu-
rope ana America have recently decided
that large percentage of cases Of insanity
Is caused by the excruciating pains of neu-
ralgia of the head and face Ii any member
Of your family suffers this tormentor, In
duce them to try Billiards. Snow Liniment.
Dne application will afford immediate re-
lief and you will soon be rid of danger
ous and tormenting disease. Billiards.
Snow -iniment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu.
natism, lame back, contracted muscles
bid sores, corns, bunions. etc. IL pene
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased paris.-IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Real Estate Exchange

The real estate exchange me- as usual
yesterday morning. The chief topic that
occupied the attention of the members
present was the discussion of the discrim.
nation of the railroad companies against
Salt Lake and the proper methods which
SHOULD be adopted in order TO accomplish
the desired results in the speediest possible
manner. Nearly the entire session was
taken up in discussing railroads.
W. j. Whitehead wanted building lot
on First, Second CIR Third South streets
and between Main and Fifth east.
Beck, Kennedy & Co. offered a 3x10 on
Second West between Seventh and Eighth
South for s. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
MICHIGAN WAGES AND PRICES.
Look at This Salt Lakers and Quit Grum-
bling.

Look at This Salt Lakers and Quit Grum.
bling.
Mr.. John H. Bailey writes THE HERALD
the following note from Coldwater, Mich.
where he is spending some time with his
cousins
The weather here is very mild for
winter, no snow to speak of. was here
fourteen years ago on my way to the Cen
tennial and was surprised to see so little
change in Coldwater in that length of
time-scarcely any improvements to speak
OF since was here before. 1 was sur
prlsed to see almost every one here burn
ing wood for fuel instead of coal. Wood is
only worth So per cord, while coal is Sc. so
per ton. There is one barrel factory here
which turns out 400 barrels per day which
are shipped to Chicago; all they sell for is
&c. each; think of a good oak forty-gallon
barrel selling for &c. The forty men who
work at the factory get 81 per day and
board themselves. Potatoes here are
worth 81 per bushel, -four $3.50 per hun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

iron and wood manufacturing establish
ment
A carriage factory with capacity of
1000 jobs per year, wants to remove from
the east to this city.
A bridge-builder of ST. Paul wants to
come to the city.
An Ogden man wants to send some in
formation to friend in east, and writes
to have Salt Lake literature senJ him.
Iron men in Roanoke, Va, Philadelphia
and Uplands Pa, want to know about the
iron industry.
Three parties in Louisville, KY. and one
in Denver and one in Cheyenne, want to
know about Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Sears-Jeremy Co.

Asticles of Incorporation of the Sears
Jeremy company were filed in the probate
court yesterday. The object of the corpo-
ration is to carry on the business of buvinp
AMI dealing in grain and all kinds of agri-
cultural products and general merchandise.
to supply storage and conduct a general
commission business, and to use, own. buy
or sell the necessary real estate to carry on
the business.
The capital stock of the company is
liked at So 900, divided in shares of $40
each: The stock is subscribed for and held
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
TO THE CITY BISHOPS.

in consequence of changes in the heat
ing apparatus at the tabernacle there will
be no meeting held in that building on Sun
day, January IL. The bishops of this city
are therefore requested TO hold sacr ament
meetings in their respective wards on Sun
day afternoon in addition to the ward
meetings in the evening.
PRESIDENCY OF SALT LAKE STAKE OF
ZION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A FINE BUSINESS SHOWING.

September 1, 1899, the New York Life
Insurance company established ''branch
Office in Salt Lake City, to embrace the
business OF Utah, Wyoming and Idaho,
with Mr.. Geo. L. Wanless as general agent
in charge.
From that date until the 3lst of Deem
oer-slXteen months-this office has W rit-
ten, IN new business, s., l23 600.
They have very comfortable and conven-
lentquarters on the third floor OF the CuI-
mer building on East First South street.
entrance by room %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
AUCTION! AUCTION /.

On Monday, January 10, at IL a. M. at
NO. IL w. Second North street. Fine
parlor set chenille curtains, three bedroom
sets, bed lounge, paintings cook ana heat
ing stoves, tables and stands, lot dishes and
silver ware carpets and mating, garden
hose ana tools, etc.
ANDREWS u REINsIMAR, Auctioneers.