davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Stalien II.
Mbpofat Niharo Motta er ubnepu

"pVpt"1 y OtVFFHt V"UVH
til italienf aonIul / Neip Orleans.
Signor Gorte, Der bar italienit Som.
jul | 3etu Orleans, ba 9olititsi Sen.
nesiep blep mprbet al ben italienife
Mafia, er ienbt ium 8oniul til Sapre.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intere!

Observation-Disclosures intercSierer
is osind icr ben / Durango, Cola,
arreitereoc Spenite, Baron Nprber.
itiOlo. SOrsermeiteren ! Durango mob.
ips icrIeecn irleense Eetesram ira
ueenrisse G~nppOrtcr pr.
1elesrui ale ajeabse ;srninecr soseu
moe g~aorbenitiolc, BEN soeuitf, iom lial
pGre arreiieret | Durango.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Sen. Gabtr. @ephefabfr o. clnt

Sen, 6aber, ycSieIaber o. Che.
iabtr iuaes forleoen ale i%umtiois at ar.
beioe pua en- Slaatteeus / 9innerpos
SOSn / Smdlano. De IRE Slaattefar.
leg Gleer par reipettipe IA, 80, 81 %
SO @ar. Den aloite pur eubnu ralt %
liplis % ubisrie 1T arbeibe meo ipnlis
TilIreosbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Spifl b.
Gn aOmsres Of tpife eeaer o. ga,

Gn Sougres Of tDife gRgtr % Va'
t~urforifere aibolotes iorleben Dag |
Berlin. 8lnnot andre 8silutninser
ueotog be Ell, boori be %ertl9rer, at
4 ODDS 2uberfelin er et "uuurberlist 2a.
semioeel," os be ubtaler bet Saub, at
8rof. 8O6 f%ortiatter fine lluberisgel.
ier, iont bar oaret iaa opermaaoe BEL
cise.
De bpppise Sastnohuster, iout
8eiieren / ben ienere lib bar foretaaet
til 0it.Rrsiier, bar siuet Nnlsbnins
til mango Slass Npster. Solt meuer,
at aeiierinoeu burbe leoia9e bnm paa
oiSie lloHi9ter for OF aiboloe bam fra
at Iteie no. 8 BET sit'prDiIiIte Sa9tllot
ital ban babe aniat en- Dame til Betty
rerinoe, iont til Cato bar Itant 8erli.
ncr 9OitreOien f~iernt.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Ct aps al Sab. .aouiie: IT, boOr

ies uiifpr benoe.
Mr. emitb: De mener bog life ben
npoelige Miis Sanion?
9Ouiie: Netop beuoe; bet er bet 9t'
leite Menneite, jeg Ter.
Mr. Smitb: 0ien uetop for ct Die
blif iiben tp8iebe Dc bcnbe 10.
anuiie: Oct siOrbe leg; jes benDtteos
guleonin9en os fmloe life berse mig ielu
ies baber benoe iaa for~feroelist.
Mr. Smith: Miis 9ouiie, jes for'
ltaar lite bette.
2puiie: Saa De ben ooale blese 8let
fnlo at itpsse bruno 5resner paa benoes
bsire Sinh?
Mr. Smitb: Sa tent, men aloris
bauoe ies fsr last W9rfe BERTH. Spor
ben uan5irer benoe.
2ouile: Nei Be bar life funnel ie ben
for; ies fpsieoe bort Sminfen, ier De.
Miobagsbpil. SIG mig bu, Sobans
nee, naar bar bu Mibbassbpll oa!
"9la, aar ri bar ipiit, iaa pleier bun
sierns at lasse fig.
"Spem logger lis?"
"@tin Sone uel".
"Sa, men bet bar life BET, ie9 ipnr9te
ON. Naa: bUiler Oh ielu Mibbag?"
"0et er netop bet, ie9 bar iuaret paa.
Stipnner bu life BET bo, at, naar bum
louer, iaa bar ieg So Ug 5reo".
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Noteret al ct CHer. aiarlisbeoen
e. bllno, men sGsteitabet er en- bpstia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
DARLINGTON PLACE
A Hundred Thousand Dollars
Expended in improvements.
RANCH AND LIVE STOCK COMPANY
Another Important Business Enterprise In
augurated Yesterdays Real Estate
Transfers.

McGurrin * Darling are now pushing To
completion with all possible speed the ex-
tensive improvements made by them at
Darlington place this year. and which,
when finished, will represent 100000.
They are now finishing twenty fine, mod
ern residences, which will soon be ready
for occupancy. These houses are orna-
ments to the city, and are supplied with
ali the modern conveniences. Throug b tn
efforts of these gentlemen, largely, OAR
lington has been made one of the most at
tractive residence portions OF the city. A
contract has Just been let for about 600 feet
more Of cement walks in front of these res
idences, and other improvements Will be
made yet this year.
Major Silva has just completed snug
home in this locality, and DIR. Woodruff
handsome $4,000 residence will soon be
finished.
MIR McGurrin was seen by reporter
yesterday, and when asked If he and his
associates would continue the improve
ments next year, he replied: 1--WE shall &c
right along, and the improvements Will be
quite extensive | know of no better OF
safer field for investment than right here
at home, and Mr.. Darling, who is now east
feels the same.n
''Do you find any difficulty IL disposini
of the houses you have put upP'
None at all. The houses will all tint
purchasers il the prices are fair and term
reasonable, as we aim to make them. Thi
talk of overbuilding is ali nonsense. Rent
are still high and the demands for tene
ments are rs numerous as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Concentrates.

Nineteen tons came in from the Emma.
Twenty tons came in from Wella yester-
dav. l-4
One hundred and forty tons came in from
the Daily.
The South Galena sent in SIS tons of ore
yesterday.
Shipments from the Vespasian showed
$500 per ton.
A small shipment came in from the King
James at Tintic.
Two hundred and twenty-five tons came
In from the Bullion Beck yesterday.
Mr.. A. Hauauer has returned from his
business tour through the north west
| We were shown some very fine iron ore
this morning which came from the mou n
tains northeast of town where it is re,
ported to be in abundance. With noun
tains of iron and beds of coal in our county
ranging IN thickness from seven to twenty.
i've feet, we surely have bright prospects
| head.-Price Tele1rdph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
The Produce Market.

E. E. Rich says: 1.-THE produce trade is
quite satisfactory, and there is everything
to indicate big business in the future"
Oats are declining as the crops come into
the market. The Utah product is Sl.30 to
S1.S5; eastern, s1.27 to sl.SO, sacked, on
track, city.
In wheat, offerings more freely, millers
paying Csc. per bu. bulk, for home con-
sumption. Ogden shipping prices for San
Francisco, zoe. TO 72c. per blu.
Offerings of rye are free; very little
changing hands; no export; 81 to Sl.05 per
cwt. sacked, track, city.
Barley crops have been large. Most Of
our home brewers are loaded up at 81. 10 10
Sl.25 per cwt White club now offered at
SI.l0, feed barley at $l.00, cracked at Sl.15
per cwt.
Offerings of hay are heavy, prices weak
$3.50 TO $500 for lucerne, $500 for wild,
$1,000 for mixed meadow, $ll.00 to $1,000
for mixed tame, $3.50 to $1,000 for straight
timothy.
AS to potatoes, prices tor home cousump-
ton are from 25c. to soc. per bushel, while
the export trade can only afford about 17c.
TO zoe. per bushel.
Butter-There is still demand for q
good article in creamery, market short
prices from Csc. to SOC. per h.. second
creamery 2Oc to 23c., dairy 17c. to 20c.,
poor stock, of color, l0c. to 15c. per ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
4 MIDNIGHT ROW
A Murderous Assault Made by
Carpenter Crump.
CHAS w. WILSON THE VICTIM
The Assailant Leads the Police q Wild
Chase, and is Captured After
a Gum Play.
CHAS W. WILSON THE VICTIM

South State street furnished few hours
occupation to our police force last night.
The fine weather only seemed to make the
ca Sc more aggravating. A widow by the
name of Brown resides at No. 551 on that
avenue, in an adobe house, with few of the
ordinary comforts OF life. 1t seems that
or some weeks past young man named
Q. w. Wilson has been lodging under her
roof, and that other parties, namely,
young man and his wife also habitate in
one of the scanty apartments.
Mrs. Brown with her husband and child
came to this city about three years ago, and
about six months back her husband died,
leaving her almost destitute.
In the vicinity of the scene of last nights
affray carpenter by the name of Crump.
formerly of Kansas City, also las
been soiourning, and recently he
has been intruding his attentions
upon sthe widow. These advances
were resented by Mrs. Brown, which
caused the green eyed monster to rise and
fix his hatred upon the ledger, Wilson, who
Is laborer at the salt works and we'll
appearing fellow.
A little before l o'clock this morning
Crump forced the door opening into the
room used by Mrs. Brown, and going to
the bed where she and her little girl were
sleeping leaned over and placed h 8
hand on her breasts. She started
up and gave cry of alarm
well calculated to rouse the neighbors and
the visitor hastily retreated. In making
his exit he passed the cot occupied by VII
son, who was sleeping soundly on his left
side, and he paused just long enough tc
deal several fearful blows, cutting the as
sailed man above the right eye, on the
cheek and at the corner Of the mouth. The
blows were evidently made with pistol OIL
some deadly weapon and went to the bone
every time
The alarm being raised the police were
promptly on the ground and the man was
run to cover, after several shots had beer
fired. The assaulted individual was brough
to Cries Bros drug store and his wound:
dressed by DR.. Nickum. A HERALD re-
porter was soon on the scene and went u
the front with with as little discretion a.
he had arms. a short interview with thu
widow and her dodgers. all of whom wer'
much alarmed and sat about the premises il
a beWildered manner, revealed the sltua
ton as above set out, and just as he wa
departing loud report from pistol wa
heard within a few feet of the house. Sool
posse consisting of Officers Glenn, Jotn
son and Carey were on hand and the gam
was flushed in an orchard just east of tn
house. After an exchange of eleven shot
they brought their man TO stand au
captured him without further delay.
Officer Carey sustained a severe cut Oh
the right knee, caused by fall during thu
rush through the back premises.
The GOODNESS with which the act wa
done, and the acts following, seemed to IN
dictate a determined purpose "to do'' tn
people inhabiting the premises, and Will
Wilson is by no means beyond danger, ye
no fatal results are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
PROVO COURT.
Attempted Rape and a Heinous
Murder Case.
Retiring Choir Naster-Wlnter-City Coun
cil-The springyille Bauk-Arsical
and Other Notes.
MONDAY.

First district court opened at 10 o'clock.
The case for trial was the People VS.. Fred
Sorenson, a wretch who is accused of out
raging little girl named Nettie Madsen,
but seven years of age. The crime was
committed on the 18th OF September lsst,at
Manti.
Nora Madsen, who lives at an obscure
place near Msnti, told the story that Sor-
snson passed their house on the 18th of
September: my little sister Nettie walks
10 school, about q mile distant from our
home. l heard screams after Sorenson had
passed. The cries came from the south. l
ran in that direction and saw Sorenson
have my sister on the ground outraging
her. | screamed for help and Mr.. Monk
came: defendant ran for the wagon, 800
wards distant When ] saw Nettie she
was black in the face, and there were finger
marks on her throat"
A whole lot of useless cross questioning
was resorted to by Woods, who was petit
Jogging the defense, which only aided to
expose the vileness of the shocking affair.
1t leaked out that the witness had once
been attacked by the scoundrel, who al
tempted to commit an outrage upon her
i've years ago.
The outraged little girl was placed on the
stand, ana after some dlmculty IN getting
her to talk she told abont her going TO
school last September, and of Sorenson
throwing her TO the ground and choking
her.
Other witnesses testified to the condition
of Nettie, being black in the face bruised
and her clothing torn.
The jury after short absence found a
verdict of guilty of attempted rape, and he
was sent up for eighteen months.
TUESDAY.
The forfeiture of bonds were set aside in
the case of the People VS.. Lund and others.
John L. Brown came TO trial charged
with the murder Of his wife May "A. 1891,
at Salina, Utah. Zane and King repre-.
scented the People and Barlow Fergus on
and John M. Cannon the defense T NO
months prior to the date of the killing the
wife had separated from Brown for reas
ous which will appear in evidence, but nc
quarrel of serious nature had taken
place; that while they were together on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Mining Exchange.

The regular meeting of the directory of
the mining exchange will be held tonight.
Business of Importance is TO be transacted,
such as the settling of financial accounts,
reports of officers and committees, etc, but
more than all else the very vital question
of programme for the future and how to
execute it will be considered. Mr.. Pollock,
the secretary, was busy all day yesterday
getting matters in shape. 1t is desired that
the attendance be full, and the interests at
stake demand careful consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

Nettie S, l27, /.
Yellowstone, ~.
Jim Miller, III.
Time-22Ei, %.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
First race, yearling trot half mile heats
-Bast colt, Ewing, Hardy, Harris
Second race, three year old trot-Cox-
comb, Electricity, Dennis, Goldie, Inkeno.
Third race, $50 trot-Phi Sheridan, Jes-
sey b, Sleek. Lady Pomp.
Other races will be announced at the
track.
Nettie S. is great horse
Pools sold lively. and most all the favor
ties won.
Secretary Nelson is the right man in the
right place.
Judge Webb's rulings gave satisfaction
to all fair minded people
! There was a runaway on the grounds,
/ but the horse was caught before any dam
age was done.
SPORTING sPLINTERs.
1t is believed that the St Louis Browns
will be seen in Salt Lake in series of
! games before the snow flies,
The Sportsmdn's Journal of the 18th
inst, says: 1.-THE steamship England,
which left London on October 8, TOOK OUT
the rough-coated St. Bernard bitch, Lady
Rose, consigned from Bradford, York
shire, to MI. H. Bews, 2l3 Main street,
Salt Lake CITY," Mr. Bews expects the
new addition to his kennels to arrive about
November l.
The sporting editor has found checker
player who is willing TO accommodate the
visiting expert who is looking for a game.
Preparations are being made for a grand
coursing meeting to DO held on Thanksgiy
ing day. Major d. L. Levey will shortly
depart for the east, waere he has his ken
mel of greyhonnds. Among his pack arc
some OF the celebrated dogs of Anne lea
many frst-prize winners among them
Coursing is entirely new in Utah, and ne
doubt the public will receive grand treat
The exhibitors Of the late kennel show
are TO have a meeting next FRIDAY eyenine
at 81 Main street, for the purpose of or
ganizing a CLUB and otherwise encourapipc
the breeding of fine dogs in Utah. 1t i.
the wish of the founder that all interested
should be present Utah can boast o
some of the best dogs of the COUNTY,
The following letter is selfexplauatory
Major D. L. Levey, City:
DEAF SIR have the honor to inform yo,
that at the meeting OF the board Of directors O
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing
| society, held on saturday evening last. a Vot
of thanks was proposed by c. P. Mason an
unanimously rendered you for your very alb!
and efficient conduct OF the kennel department
of the recent fair 1t was unanimously agree
that the kennel department was one OF the bes
features OF the fair, and will be incorporated il
| future exhibitions. Early in the spring we vii
; communicate with you with view to securin
: your advice in regard to the composition of tn
premium list. so that the offer of the societ
, for the kennel department may be understoo
long enough before hand to insure larger an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Another California Stage Robbery.

REDDING, Cal, Oct 20.-Postmaster Hoe,
of 'Milville, brought word this morning
that the Redding and Alturas stage had
been robbed by two masked men. The ex-
press box and mail bags were rifed, but
the loss is unknown. Two men have been
arrested on suspicion of having robbed the
Redding and Weeverville stage yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
The Seven Devils.

Wonderful discoveries of blue quartz,
carrying free gold, have been made by
Spokane prospectors in the Seven Devils
region, Idaho. AS usual, in such cases, the
assays are fabulous, running as high in
some cases as $50 900 per ton; but the
average run of the group is S147 per ton.
The finds have created great excitement,
and it is said there has been a great rush
in consequence. Without railway, how
ever, it is generally conceded that the ore
must run very high before it can be shipped
To rnrnht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
The Pennington Finds.

Further news from Pennington cafion,
the scene of the recent excitement over the
alleged discovery of rich gold mines, is of a
rather discoursging nature. An assay
made yesterday of ore received from that
section, and which was supposed to run
very high, showed: Lead, O: silver, o;
gold, trace; probable value per ton, Sl.60.
AS result, the Salt Laker who was anx-
ious to invest will not go any further than
the amount paid the assayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
The Cove Creek Salnhnr Mines.

There seems to be little room for doubt,
now, but that the Rio Graude Western will
be extended to the Cove Creek sulphur
mines by late spring or early summer.
This means largely increased output and
bigger dividends to the stockholders. The
sulphur industry Of Utah will yet be one
of the principal sources of revenue to the
| territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Yesterdar,s Realty Transfers

z. Charles De Witt 10 Emma De Witt,
"part OF SECTION 8, township south,
range = west------- Observation-Disclosures
Elizabeth \. Macintosh ct al. to Spencer
Clawson ct al, properly in plat A, Salt
Lake city survey 4,00(
George T. Stiehl ct al. to William f. Key
ting, lots 20 q, % and 90 block 20. ------
A. r. Carter TO James McGutfie, part OF
lot I, block 80. plat G ----------- $500 2,21
l. D. kinney to c. 5. Kinney, lot 10. block
al, Kinney & Gourlay's subdivision 30
James G. Mcdonald ct ux. to John G. Nc
Donald, jr., lots and 6, Avondale Park 20
G. j. Winberg to J. A. Carlson, lots and
10. block 5, Superior addition .-.-..------ IS
Andrew Campbell TO Albert W. Raybouldr
property in West Mountain mining dis
lTlcI------ ------------.-. ...-------------- ~
Total s z 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
TO-NIGHTS MEETING.
Let ALI Attend and Take Hold In Earnest
Mining Notes.

Let ALI Attend and Take Hold In Earnest
Mining Notes.
Everything indicates that the Monarch
Mining company has a splendid property
in the group of mines near Marysvale.
Oscar Vandercook, who recently came up
from the south, made careful examina-
ton of the property, and he says that the
good reports made of it are not exagger-
ated. One tunnel, he says, has been run
In 240 feet, and shaft sunk nearly one
hundred feet. A drift has been run from
the bottom of the shaft towards the ledge,
and in running the drift splendid ledge of
ore at least five feet in width was cut. The
ore is very rich, and the owners are highly
pleased with the outlook, although they
are averse to booming it. The develop
ment work will go along steadily, and
shipments will commence before long.
Mr.. Vandercook says that the property
is the finest he has ever seen for the
amount Of work done, and he is not sur
prised that the owners, who are all Salt
Lakers, are enthusiastic.
Hon. W. h. Irvine of this city has just
been elected a director of the Monarch
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Reported Wreck on the Burlington,

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct 20,-Iu is re-
ported the Burlington passenger train No.
5, which left Chicago at 6 this morning, is
ditched between here and Galesburg, and
the engineer and five passengers killed.
No particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
St. BIaise sent to Tennessee.

New YORK, Oct 26.-The stallion st.
Blaise, purchased by Charles Reed, was
sent to Fairview farm, at Gallatiu, Tenn,
to day. Mr.. Reed refused to entertain
any offers of advances on the price paid by
him, including 1928, 900 offered by j. b.
Haggin. ST. Blaise has been insured for
$4,000. The first mare to be bred to him
will be Reporter and the price will be
| 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
TO Restrict the Issue OF Paper Money.

RIO DE JANIBRo, Oct. 20.-In the cham
Der of deputies to- day the bill restricting
the issue of paper money passed the sec
ond reading, 100 against l2. The deputies
also voted in favor of the abolition of the
law rendering obligatory the payment OF
tariffs in gold coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Yellow Fever at Santos.

Rio DE JAN1ERo, Oct. 20.-Dispatches
from Santos announce that yellow fever is
increasing. The government has ordered
vessels at Santos 100 in all, to go outside
the harbor until it is their turn to dis
charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Ranch and Live Stock Comuauy.

The articles Of incorporation OF the
Oquirrh Ranch and Live Stock company
were fled with the clerk of
the Third district court yesterday.
The company is organized to estsb-
lish and conduct q ranch and a live
stock, meat and creamery business. 1t is
capitalized at $4,000, divided into 10000
shares of the par value of IS each. This
stock is subscribed for as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Ore and Bullion,

Mccormick & Co. received yesterday
Hanauver bullion, 81, $50; silver and lead
ores, &c, $50.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received Ore,
So, 034; bullion, 1888.
t. r. Jones 81 Co. reported Lead and
silver ores $40 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

better display than we had this year. Please
accept the society's best wishes and gratitude
for your labors. Yours, very truly
HEBER M. WELLS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21
Absolutely Only so Cents

absolutely proposition such has
history Of book publishing The two splendid volumes Of
Memoirs of which $4,000 copies have already
sold-not cheap edition, the cents;
VIDED you your subscription THE SEMIWEEKLY
year. also subscription OF $500 for the CO.'S
moPOTAN MAGAZINE the brightest cheapest of the great
monthie itself the best $500 magazine
The COSMOPOLITAN is enabled this
the purchase Of 100000 volumes at price which pub
fishers impossible with idea running up
circulation half million copies By with the
COSMOPOLITAN, THE HERALD enabled
price obtained through largest purchase
of books made in the history Of the world.
however, you have Grants books, the COSM0PoLITARs
offer will permit you to take instead,
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS vols, sold by subscription for $500
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS, 2Tos sold by subscription for $500
GEN. MCCLELLAN S MEMOIRS, sold lg subscription for ss75
ALI of these CLOTH green and gold in uni
form style with Grants Memoirs.
The COSMOPOLITAN and HERALD postage pre-
paid postage the book the rate of 12 per
ounce RENTED with the order; General Grants
Memoirs o. General Sherdans Memo rs,
46 CENTS General Shermans Memoirs "a AZ General
MeCleans Memoirs 48 o. "a cents, book by
express at the expense of the subscriber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
IN Salt Lake county neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-21

UNITED STATES PUSTUFFICE.
Closing Of mails, August 9, 1891.