davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
SINCE Look at that cantapkerpus cur I'm = W
homo In place Of q $50 buIdogi'
EXPERTS At THE CANE, 700.

From The Boston News,
good story is told Of four gentlemen; al sooo
whist PLAYERS who enjoy the game as they journey
and from the city from Merose. The other csenins
they had played all the way from Boston 70 sess
home almost when q nlisdeal was made, ana tnen ~
was found that the party had been paying VIII iorvs
eight cards ONLY 50 much for railroad whist
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
for Sale.


AT REDUCED PRICES,-50O second
"A hand wood and iron working machines;
iuly guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEOkGE y. EDDY, 39S Madi-
Soii-sG
ICYCLE.-Want 5oeineh light machine;
- must b. IN good order and cheap. Ad-
dress CHAS. EHltLECH, 332 East 5lst-st.
T. or SALE.-O1 established and very
4 pIohtibie drug store, at inventory.
OLD STAND, Trpune ONCE.
CE-ROCTE, wagon, horses, harness and
tools Call at 402 Douglass-st., Brook
lyn.
Il ING CHAS. SPANIELS for sale, from
N the best toy spaniel in America win
ner OF over -5 lst prizes. 2l2 Bower-st.,
jersey City.
I ADY MUST SELL beautiful 3-pedal
II 500 upright PIANO for $3.50; sacrifice.
ZSS West 42d-st.
0,URNING LATHE-B Beautifully finished,
1 oX2s, with slide, rest. ehucks, tools,
drawers &C.; an amateur Quilt. Apply
IL Cedarst.. Room 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
Dusiness Cbanets,


A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE.-Wantea,
"A a good business man, With tWshD 20 ~
twenty,ivc thousand dollars cash VINO wiz
Llke charge u NeN-io,k end Of msnuiae Sui'
ing business; mems wear, woolleihs a.
ladle,i dres, goods nill fully egulppea
rood water power. also steam eDgines ano
Boilers electric iights new corporation j1st
formed capitalization snail rare chance ioi
tight man references given and iequHeo'
Addres. wOOLLENs, Ilbune once.
WHOLEsALk Manu'sctuiins Businysa
"A IN Cutlery. Rnrcrs se.. requtr's rlo-
600 additional capital ofhelai Ioslflvn
gwen booss Eals G 4 urfcTs ahead. BIN
TOS & Co. 80 RrndVaY.
mon sALL.-fsFU err aud ~ store; lrInt
II last I yefrs, ~ 600 per yrssi price
IN. $50, or win inventory stock. b. W.
BRILL. lG7 Flaihush-sve., BROOKLYN.
Vxr ANTED.-A Iartn with from rS,OVO
w to 5000 ia y -four and feed NIL Al
dress =. o. Fox az. Hayertraw, y. \.
YITANTED. .-Talented young nan with
w 1900 for travelling position o. trust !
WAGES. s25 weekly. Address BUSINESS
BoS TO- 1ribEns oace.
GI,ILL SELL MY bookblndery. With all
w facilities for tine business, a bargain, on
seaount Of y! health well estAeii'hss TRADE
Inquire for JAMES Z. WALKER, 20 Jacob
~, eide ef Bridge
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
6elp Uante0.

A iEYTs AND CAEvAssERS male OF
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
quIred exclusive territory given. For par:
ticuiar. address l. PUTNAM 4 CO., West
Wlnsted, Conn.
Males.
A FEW responsible canvassers, familiar
"A with ga. appliances and fixtures,
wanted. 95 warren.st.. Room "a.
II MPLOYMENT GUARANTEED.-D J.
II COttcrs employment system Is the best
n the world men OF every class, profession
and calling, from Office managers 81 OcO
per snnum, to por;ers at sl2 per week
call for information courtesy 10 all pfi.
yacy II deslIed information free hundreds
placed weekly. ID. J. COITER'S EN-
rLolMENT iI.Cni iiSi BUREAU. 7'6 Broadway
GENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
" for new territory eheapest Insurance
known; State treasury reserve fund, re-
3 sS'p sssessments Ses total since fss5; liberal
i5F bHNf ffb sfi''sspSS69ffEf2Tf2S spS6fET2 P PSsS M MEOW
METROPOLITAN AGENCY, many years
Ifl estlbl shed reliable and very successful
in placing men IN good positions orders con-
tlIry tt'nInaly coming coming n fog all kinds Of male
PLoYMEVf XGENcY, 10 Broadway.
=, ALESMAN WANTED, travelling. TO
~ sell children's carriages and acquainted
With the furniture trud'. Address G. G.. c.,
TFibuno Office
"a ANTED. .-Experienced Swedish or Ger.
w man porter Apply No. l West 3cth-st.
w ANTFD.-A male stenographer and
" tyI Iewrlter, experienced In operating
ponman. Address PENMAN. eaie OF Trib-
unc Onice, stating experience, age, refer
Cnces ard salary wanted
w ANTED-A man who thoroughly un.
w d'rstands the ma1rfIctlFing OF French
gclatlre. Address THOMAS L. PUTNAM
& son. 194 Front ST., City.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
Nllsrellareons.

A NY person having any suitable article
"A for country trade address JOS. II.
JOHNSON, Box 3l5, Bound Brook, ~ J.
DEFINED pictorial and musical entertain
II mont for churches, lyceums and societies.
synopsis lectures and terms apply NOR
ROW & CRUAP 1873 Bible House.
VANTED.-Bid. for cutting wood one
w 10 five hundred cords. Room 81, 40
and - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
Countrn Real Csiaie for Sale.

5ENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR-Dwellin
"A for sale or 70 let large a,sof,meht
hand ,Jme building sites terms easy
TUBES & TAYLOR. . Beekman-st., y. l..
At OIAYGE. n. J--J minutes walk
"a from Mountain Station; hlghcst eifNa'
mo ierI, rrsldtlce; stables AID grounds
iOR SALE CHEAP; Immediate posses
-Ioa also a stone cottage stable aetts'
EDWARD T.. HAMILTON, 10 br'ao'
way, y. Y.
Al NV CoITAGE.-4sl .e5oi terms sioo0
" an. hllau so monthly lot 5OXl30
t,et 10 minutes walk from depot; W
trsii. daily Is mile. from city s8lena,SS 8n SnS
ioc q on. Also 7-io1m cottage SZ,JVo anu .,
nna fu, 81 ESQ. s5 monthly. Don't pay
ren, sno.hrP month. X. l.. WOLCOII,
owner co Csntrc-st.
nRhyGF. y. J. (a,l statlons), properly
~ Tor salo aud rent. EDWARD z. HAM
ILTON 4 CO.. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
Citn RsaI c's!ate 90 fet.

EUE LEAsE.-Vscant lot on 18Th leth
and 10Th sts between Avenue A anu
East River also small brick building S 2n
lvth.st. Apply to II. D., or JOHN u
DNOOKMAS, ~ Exchange Place.
~ EAST T5rH-sT.-ro let, this charm;
II ing new little house. with plenty OF
hermit UnIecessary. OWNER, Room 90,
70 cd sr-st 2 untii 2.
1I1 EAST s9TH-Sr., corner Of LeXlng-
l@f ton.aye.-llaldsomely decorated,
Ioomy house: rent. $1,000; can be had Tor
a term OF wears az y birealn permit uh-
necessary. OWNER, Room 90, ~ CeuaF'
ST.. until s.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
n)ork Uantc6.

Males.
WM. l.. HARTUNG,
"A, Expert Accountant and Auditor,
Barnes Building, Room 40, p PARK Row
STEADY, respectable man, age 81, OF
~ thorough buslncS, lalit>. seeks en-
tisss fcfc1eheS,l SS G G. II. IT,, sa5 fTooma.st.
4 GENTLEMAN, German English who
"A had II years experience IN the manu-
factu ing OF doors sashes, blinds, &c, and
lumber busntss, desires To make change
Al on figures best references, can furnish
security. Address a. b., Box Z, Tribune
On!ee.
ID 0OKKEEPER, or assistant, desires post
- ton moderate salarY good reference.
ID. j. C0TTER, Box s. 756 Broadway.
n UTCHER.-PoFk butcher and bologna
ID maker, with good references, wishes POSI-.
,lon city OF country good worker. JOHN
FRITZ. 1876 Columbia-st., South Brooklyn.
DOoKkEEPING, corresponding, copy.
ID Ing or similar work for evenings, By
eomDe:ent man with references. ID. W.,
Tribune once.
ID ooKKEEPER AID CASHIER. = Com.
e'FDi FDDEnh3 fs 5S'fs 5S1 nacyi M l1sSsSs. hf5o&Ss
ID ooKKEEPER, assistant or CLERK; good
Dpennan age q salary modcIate. Ad.
ernss FIGURES, Fox o. Tribune once.
ARrESTER wants work; houses over
u hauled and rcpaird alterations aad pel-
eral lnbblng: tin roofs pal.ted and repaired.
DAVID BGEToN, LOLA Broadway.
NGINEER wishe, position capable o,
t. doing oil kinds OF repairs hrst-eltss 2 T.
erenees. T.. DAWN th, care ol II: Hub:
tsri. engineer Y. N. {. A. 23d'st., and
ttb-sye.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
domestic 5itnations n)ante6.

Males.
g ITUATION WANTED for q superior
y young married French chef; wife Will
60 as goyerness, housekecper or lady's maid
will leave New-York good references 236
5th-aye.. I'd floor. B0NGRASD'S.
" lately landed good farmer understand!
taking charge on a Rentlemsn's place, ald
make himself generally useful; or place in
hotel or restaurant; good walter. fireman.
handy at tools very moderate wages ON
tral any distance country, or city. 13+
West 23d.st., first nat
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
flats Go fei, tinfurnisbso.

ssTHE OAKLEY" 2l2 West l4th,st;;E
i Cho.ce roomy apartments, boiushuns
dacorst1d 10 lpt ia tils new house fcHIs,
as 10 800 geo mans CEMENT nan sIeenu'
anee: strlcte3t references required.
sTDHE wIESBADEN," ITO West tOsn-
stone choice foomy apartment
third floor. beautifully d scorAted, 70 les ~
this carefully managed hoe'ei re''' ''''
strlctsst references required.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
Boar0 ano Rooms.


-----... 49, ~
rAntSOv-kVF. 1ii.-With b1ard, "a
wi floor IN suite, or separate; other suites
and sIrai- ROOM, faNOr'D'c @Fhs,
UINNo HOTEL, 80 Ia-'t h-st-Restaau. ,its,ta,l
Y rant table d'hOte IoouDs uaiiy' hcekI
Win OF without board elevator /; puohe'
private dining-room. ----------
a B0AKDEKs WANTED. by a seoth
) protestant family terms ressO'i"oio'
Apply 43U East l4th-st., let moor. oof.--
1oTH.sT.. 3F WEST; near eleyat'G ,sip. sSn.
Sron. rooms, with board, large, snail
table board yesy co,-enient. -------------
0,ST.ST.. 0 WEST near 5th-aye.-Pleas;
III ant rooms with irt-elass board anu
attendance; reforcncee. e.-- -
20 TH-ST.. 25 WEsr.--rwo large rooms rooms
4 . on second noor' Win O0e'u'
encss
TU-sT.- ~ EAST. near Madison,ave;
(S Lovely suite Of rooms suiS@o'c ior
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Work Being Pushed on the Road
to Tintic.
THE BRANCH LINE TO SAGINAW
An Eastern Paper on Exclusive Evenings at
the Beach-An Accident on the
Electric Line.

Chief Engineer E. J. Yard OF the hlo
Grande Western, accompanied by w. L..
Nicols and z. J. Hewlett, came TO the camp
on Monday and visited the locating party
in Homansville. canon. The engineer In
charge of location, John H. Morton, Is
thoroughbred in his profession and also an
all around gentleman Of the modern engl-
neering school. From the summit east OF
tcwn down through Homansville canon
there is an immense grade, to overcome
which Mr.. Morton has established Tour
loops and four tunnels. This Is piece OF
engineering unprecedented in the history
of railroading through the world. On the
Tampico & San Bias road in Mexico, three
loops were made in making the ascent from
the coast of San Bias in q distance OF nj
teen miles. At that time this was consld-
cred one of the greatest engineering leats
of the age. but now we have four loops IN
four miles and right here at Eureka.
The big contractors are coming In rap
idly. Dave Day Of Colorado came In on
Sunday and started to work On 5OO-foot
tunnel and some heavy work. Higoee q
Bernard came in on Wednesday and are
now working on three tunnels. These are
the gentlemen who constructed the famous
Tennessee Pass tunnels for the Denver q
Rio Grande, through Tennessee Pass, near
leadville.
Ground has been broken and more than
q thousand men will be employed here In
less than a week. Eureka has cause to re-
joice Observation-Disclosures Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
THE POPULAR ALLIANCE.
Twentieth Annual Tour Of Sells Brothers
Enormous Shows

On Wednesday and Thursday the famous
Sells Brothers will visit Salt Lake City
with their entire colossal unity of circuses,
menagerie, Moorish caravan ana spectacu-
lar pilgrimage to Mecca Regal Roman
hippodrome, Olympisn elevated stages,
tropical aquarium, Aviary, royal Japanese
troupe, Arabian Nights entertainment and
splendid free street parade. Had not
Adam Forepaugh made his final exit from
mortality's great arena, presumably to
manage "a galaxy Of stars'' elsewhere, he
would be forced to concede .tnat Sells
Brothers now have essentially s'the
Greatest Show on Earth" and the only
legitimate one of its kind left. A menag-
erie which includes among many wild
beasts the only pair of full grown giant
Important, worth 100000, is something to
boast Of Other notable exclusive features
ere most singular hairless horse, whole
flock of stately os.riches, and the tiniest
pair of cattle ever known-veritable mites
from elfdom- The programme of hippo
drome races and general performances is
upon a truly imperial scale, and introduces
the greatest drivers, riders and athletes of
both sexes. including an astonishing
troupe of Berber aud Bedouin gymnas,s.
A most decided and facinating novelty Is
the introduction Of Cyrene, the peerless,
long skirt, Spanish dancer, who il the
terpsichorean sensation of the era on both
sides of the Atlantic. The newly-devised
spectacle Of the pilgrimage to Mecca win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
Exclusive Evenings at Garfield.

The Omaha Rdticdy News Reporter criti-
cizes in every severe language the policy of
the Union Pacific in giving our local social
clubs exclusive evenings at Garfield Beach.
1t says such condition of affairs may have
been ali right when the resort had merely a
local reputation Now, however" it says,
when people travel thousands Of miles for
the privilege of bathing there. their rights
should not be invaded to accommodate pri-
vate individuals, no matter who they are.
The arrangement is very unsatisfactory to
those who go to Salt Lake from eastern
and western, points only to learn on arriving
there that bath is denied them because
the resort has been set aside for the use of
a few who live on It's shores" The Union
Pacific, however, probably knows which
side its toast is buttered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
MINES AND MINING
Business on the Stock Exchange
Only Moderate.
UTAH COPPER In BIG DEMAND
Some Rich Finds Near Proyo-sale Of the
Garfield, Near Brigham City
Ore and Bullion.

Business on the stock exchange was AZ
fected to large extent by the school cleo
ton, not so much on account of the interest
the brokers take in local politics, but rather
from the fact that politics has been the
ruling talk of the town for the past fort
night, taking precedence to the material de-
velopment of the mines.
Yesterdays trading was without fea-
ture, 5000 Apex selling at Is cents with
1000 Congo selling at 19 and LOCO at Is,
seller 80 days. AS high as IS was bid Tor
Crescent, and 100 Horn Silver brought
$3.50. Conklin bought Apex, Eager sold
Congo, Wills Bamberger purchased Congo
and Horn Silver. Stevenson took an active
hand, dabbling one side or other Of all the
tocks traded in.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
Utah Conner Going LIN.

Utah copper is still in the ascendant and
eastern brokers take all they can get
at the present market price. that is, Of the
better grades. Yesterday Woolley, Lund
& Judd shipped q, 047 pounds of bullion to
Denver parties, realizing Sl.90 per unit for
the same with $50 per ton of at Milford.
The metal is from the Dixie group. located
near ST. George, and owned by the before
mentioned firm.
Sometime ago a southern Utah company
erected small smelter at ST. George and
run out considerable bullion, but lack of
capital necessitated the shutting down of
the mill, and the company turned the mines
and everything connected with them over
to Woolley, Lund & Judd. The firm is in
creasing the working force and several
more carloads OF their high class ore will
be consigned to eastern parties. The
mines are looking well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
COucentIafea.

Sam ellison insists that he will have a
smelter in operation at Gugway within
sixthy days.
C. r. Hancock has leased the Union
Pacific group at Tintic.
The Horn Silver had shipment yester-
day Of nearly 500 tons.
The Lake View, at Bingham, will have q
shipment Of couple of tons this week.
B. Christensen, of Eureka, was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The Park City sampler will he in opera
ton again in a day or two. when shipments
from the great camp will be increased.
The Sampson shipped 100 tons Of ore yes
tarday. Thirty-six men are now en-
ployed there.
Shipments of ore from Fish Springs will
hereafter be made via Deseret instead Of
American fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
Drgged by a Car.

Sam Calder met with an accide Mt on
Sunday which will confine him to the
house for several days at least. He was
on the Union Pacific depot car and as it
rounded The HERALD corner, he fell from
the platform, became entangled in the
trolley rope, and was dragged some dis
lance before he was noticed. Calder was
badly scratched about the face and the lobe
of his ear was split. DR.. Benedict says he
will be on deck again in very few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
A Branch TO Saginaw.

The region near the Saginaw salt works,
on the lake shore near Pennington, is quite
lively at the present time, the reason being
the building of branch from the main line
of the Union Pacific TO the Saginaw salt
works, owned aud operated by the Peoples
Forwarding company of this city. The salt
industry of this company has assumed such
proportions of late as to necessitate this
move, which costs considerable money.
The name of the new road has not yet been
given out, but friends of the manager of
the company suggest that IL be called the
Saginaw Short line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
Kich Finds Near Provo.

Louis Poeltz, q restauranteur of Provo,
is in heat Of excitement over the develop
ment of some mining claims in Rock Canon
in which he is interested. Some very
fiattering assays have been pouring in OF
late and q liberal offer has been made him
for all his interests. The amount offered
could not be learned, but that the parties
desiring to purchase meant business was
ascertained to be fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
introduce many rich, striking and romantic
Broadening the Rio Gr.ude Branches

Tonight, at IL o'clock. the broadening Of
the Rio Grande Western branches south of
Thistle junction will commence. As con-
sequence, no trains will pass over those
lines tomorrow. 1t is thought the work
will be completed in time for the regular
running of the trains on THURSDAY morn
ing, as usual Supply Agent McElroy sent
down big shipments Of supplies yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
WHITE HOUsE.

corner Of Main and Second South. Most
central location Of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoface. Union ticket and
Pullman once in the hotel. Ncwly re-
nodded and furnished throughout Table
unsurpassed. Electric light bells and al,
modern convenience Terms 31.50 TO -
per day. n. l. HALL. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
Northern Pacific Tracks Repaired.

i ST. PAUL, July ia Pioneer Press, Man
dan, N. D., special says that the Northern
Pacific track, which was washed away by
the storm, is now all repaired and it is ex-
pected trains will be running as usual by
morning. Severe loss to crops by the hail
storm which prevailed yesterday, is re-
ported from Glendale, Il. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
FIGURED AND DOTTED SWISS.
soc. reduced to soc.
55c. reduced to 33c.
6Oc. reduced to 40c.
zoe. reduced to Acc.
Use. reduced to soc.
zoe. reduced to 12c.
Csc. reduced to 13c.
35c. reduced to &c.
40c. reduced to Csc.
45c. reduced to 29c.

and all the latest conveniences and scces-
sories. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table first-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
ANDREw C. BRIxKN & BRo., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
JAPANESE ACROBATs.

A company Of eight Japanese acrobats
and jugglers, the best Of their kind travel
ing this country, have been engaged by the
Union Pscifc railway to give free per-
formances in the pavilion at Garfield
Beach to-day. Trains will run at the usual
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
AZURE FOR CRANPsIN THE STOMACH.

Albert Erwin, Editor the Leonard,
Texas, Graphic, says: "F the cure of
cramps in the stomach Chat beriain' s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is the best
and most speedy l ever used" Many
others who have tried it entertain the same
opinion. For sale by z. c. NJ. L drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
OUR STOCK OF
Blazers. CapeS, Jerseys and Wrappers

AT CLOSING OUT PRICES.
French Cashmere Jerseys, all wool, from
500 to S5c.
Elegant Cream Cashmere Jerseys, all wool,
from 3. 80 TO Sl.00
81 90 long Capes for s1.65.
75c. Blazers for 35c.
81 90 Flannel Blazers for SLIGO.
$500 Fancy Striped Blazers for SEQ
let of Zephyr Knit Shawls, value Sl.OO,
for 35c.
lot Of Cashmere Shswls, value S1.25, for
75c.
lot of Cashmere Shawls, value $500, for
S1.60.
lot of Ladies' Polka Dot Norfolk Waists,
value Sl.15, for S1.15.
lot each of Children's Cashmere Short
Cloaks at Soc, worth Sl-00.
lot of Children's Long Cloaks, value 500
for $1.00.
lot of Children's Fancy Striped Coats,
value 81 90, for Sl.25.
81. 90 Calico Wrappers for 65c.
Linens.
The finest lot Of Linen and Embroidered
Sheets ever shown in the city, at aston
ishly low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
THE GARDEN CITY.
HOrr, of Michigan, to Stir Up the
Republicans.
The Productiveness Of Provo Bench = The
Sacred Concert in the Methodist
Church-General News,

The nursery enterprise entered into by
Carey & Vooce on Provo bench is being
rapidly pushed forward, and will assist
wonderfully in the development of this
rich strip of land. The eighty acres Of
land purchased from S. b. Moore is
specially adapted for nursery, lying, as it
does, on a slight incline from the noun
tains, thus commanding the more direct
rays of the sun. The land was sold for
500 per acre, and at that price is regarded
as very cheap. Provo bench is developing
maryelously and viii be rich tributary to
our city.
Congressman Horn, of Michigan, arrived
in Provo via the X. G. w. railway TO- day
at IL 80 and was met with delegation Of
local Republicans and the Opera house
band. He has been imported to our town
for the purpose of assisting the Republican
cause in this vicinity. He is a speaker Of
no mean qualifications, the writer being
able TO pass Judgment having heard him
once in the state from which he halls in a
TRADE against the Mormons, wherein he
advocated their disfranchisement in the
most positive terms. His touch is now
more velyety, as is the case with all men of
extreme policy.
The Opera House band had tc go to Cas-
tella Springs tonight, which is the occa-
sion of the Utah and Salt Lake county
teachers excursion. They give ball to-
night and concert to- morrow night
Preparations are being made to insure
the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir good time
on their excursion to the lake resort next
Wednesday. The best band will be en-
ployed and it is unquestioned that the sing
ing will be immense.
The opera house will be opened again
Ior mil no
in her late hit Starlight
d. S. Murray, of the Bell Telephone CON-
pany, is paying us visit.
The sacred concert given Sunday evening
at the Methodist Episcopal church sur
passed anything of the kind ever given in
the city. The church was crowded IN every
available space, and scores Of people were
unable TO gain an entrance, necessitating
their being turned away. We feel to bestow
a compliment upon Pastor Jeffry, for iden-
tifying himself with all good interests in
our city and for his indomitable enterprise.
The audience that gathered Sunday evening
was of the intelligent and appreciative
order and were highly pleased with the
program, which was as follows:
i-Organ voluntary---------------- Miss Noon
2-Selection Choir
''' W Miss Davis and DR.. HUI
6-Selection Choir
7-Cornet Solo "Angeline" by I'D. Olson
s-Brief address by Pastor
s-Quartette, 20, World, thou art Won
drous Fair" BY Boshard and Pyne Bros.
l0-Solo. Just as Am" -----Mr. K. Irvine
ll-Vioiin solo, ''Miserere" Hun
With piano accompaniment Miss Davis
12AQuarteite- ---Boshard and Pyne Bros
l3-Piano solo. Nearer Ny God 10 Thee"
Miss Davis
l4-Closing Hymn. God be With You till
We Meet Again
neutrality-suspicious..
Provo, July Is. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-14
A POLICY

In the 'sNiagara" will insure sweet reposs
n. J. GRANT & Co, Agents.
]. F. GIANT, Manager