davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Ladies.

Bishop. Mrs Cora I Melton. Lucy
Ellington, Mrs Lizzie Maxwell, Mrs Maria
Benson. Mrs Nj l. Maxwell. Mrs Katie ]
BuTEctJ Mrs LOra Mauldiug. Myrtle %
Brown, Mrs Lizzie Monk. Nellie
Black. Mrs y II McGaugh. Mrs 6 T
Buchanan. Miss E Nabring, Mrs (3)
BILGuo. A-Eie Phillips Mrs IZora
Church, Mrs Belle Preston. Mrs MaIoy
C0wau. Mrs Judah Pierce. Agnes
Crane. Mrs Ella Partridge Mrs
Camel Miss Sol Robertson. Sophia
Creed u .SS Eta Reeves, LcOua
Davis. Mrs Or Reese. Inner
Delaly, Miss Annie Reeser. Mrs Mouie
Dali. Miss Belle 9 Sims Eliza
DeBa'. Miss \ " Sanders. Ada
Donald, y Smith Mrs Bertha
Dixon f. Lillian Smith, Mrs L F
Finch. Nr- Lillian Smith. Viola
Freeman. Mary stephens, Ida
Frederick, Mrs Eliza
beth Stephens Ida A
Guard. Waneta Strong Sallie
Goodwin. Lucy Springs Polite
Hall. Matte Snecd.1sHcy
Haartuau. Mrs Alice SimIqs, Mary J
Il anil ton, Mrs Simgis. NJ J. ~
HarVevtpirs = o ThqHaas. Misses A and q
Horrru &rsR E T1*rp Alice
Howe. Rosa, t2) THORNTON. Mrs Leila
Hargrove. Ea IAoruhilI. Sarah
johnson. " billy Fowner Mrs 0 NJ
johnson Mol7e (coD g5hompsOn, Mrs Rachel
Jones. Maggie% sspurucr. Clara
Jennings. FloraSs &Tugg, Mrs VI 4
EU0Tuugu, Ida \ N WiCkman Laura
Kinks. Mrs NOlisSas Wood. Dixie
Nillmau. Matte on Williams, Mrs II
' 7 | ~ Wilson 4 ID
-, NJ 90 Jyaifsco - p,
- ~ ~; e. IA S--ir@r- NJ T n %,
Man, E.rlia w. Mr. NJ n W
IL
Atkinson. JB$ IN pfphen
Andrews. Nil-ie heufa Mr.
Anderson. ; ~ KcllaA James
A.hcg', CJ = IaneuA,, VIM
Anderson. DaE i'd VI I.ayue n
Allen. Thcs ] Z Lawson. albert 6
Brown. John Law Johna
Brown. Joe = Leyon. Franz
Barnes. YuoS NJ LYONS Rev Sandy (2)
Belinger, Ii f Lynch. J \
lif-rop. y = Lawrence CLAW
Blake. larry LOGAN. Gheo Il
BOYD Geo Lowry 3 +
Bolt = e. Lane 2
Epvf NI4rhny Challie
hooker John NIiskey Herman
Bralev. CAaS [. Nerouev James 3
Bronson Frank harichio. Lfbrio
Bvrrys t. W Marty. 7 W
Rlft( Morris. Charles
BuceIy John NnihoIlaud, John
Burnett. c II NcNhorter A
fiurLfu Abe Mcmillan. O IL
burgess 4, Il NvjilntIey. q
Iur.. John Niece. Henry
Campbell J NJ McTarlin. j
Chandler J " q Ijr.en. " illiam
Coon ThOS OmrStrout. j II
cox. John Plltt. larry
Corley Taos Pydtt. NNm O %
Call NJ Pyatt. VIII %
Cole. Tom Pyatt. William
Collins J H Pool Norman
C5nIl,inr. TB Pitney. John J
Coward n " Reed, Oliver w
CreSvell. Little Ralson, Ed
Crawford, Capt Jack, Robey. NJ D
TX { OF U ) ) RodUy. \ c
GUN. CE Roe. PIERS E
Cerrd Frank Reynolds, Lige
CLAYTON L 3
billiard TR Rea. John
DeaSon. T. Sheeu " Us
D 49,: :e ~ 90 %"in'S Smitn Ron
i,,t,,,,,1is ISro,Tw SuIlv. M
- I,sI, ~, -. 10 " StnrSv I T.
Flick l. Sturn, "
ForNytLe, Thomas Shapana Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
'27.-Cross Word Enigma.

10. 227.-Cross Word Enigma.
In ladle, not in spoon;
In song, not in tune;
In style, not in mode;
In passage, not in road;
In theft, not in fraud;
IN wide, not IN broad;
In plain, not in lea;
Whole is a fish that lives in the sea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
No. a2s.-what Is the Rivere

There is a river in the United States in
whose name are only four letters, three Of
which are so often repeated Us TO make in
all eleven, forming four syllsbles. What
is the name of the river9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Key to the Puzzier.

No. s16-Enigma in Rhyme: Echo.
No 216.-Decapitations: Pink Glover
No. 2l7.-A ZigZag Puzzle: Bar-room.
l. Bad. g. lad. 8. far. L are. 8. Oil.
t. pop. Z. ruN.
No. 21S.-Behesdings: Warden; Arden;
den. Warden; war
No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

No. 2oo-Pi:
The wild hop, from the young elm's bough,
Sways on tho languid breeze,
And here and there the autumn tints
Gleam family through the trees;
All nature helps TO swell the song
And chant the same refrain;
July and June have slipped away,
And August's here again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

ToLoSA, KAUFMAN COUNT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.

TULIA, TEX, APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
DRAMATIC NOTES

D'Oyly Carte is losing nearly $1,000
weekly on his London production of sIvan
hoe" He knew that the venture could by
no possibility be financially profitable
one before he began it, and he is willing tc
pay the money for the reputation which
the opera is giving him.
Frank Lawlor, the veteran actor. who
recently died at the Forrest home, was the
husband of Josie Mansfield, who became
notorious through her connection with the
fatal quarrel between Jim Fisk and Ned
Stokes. He played his first part on the
stage early in the fifties. 1t is said that
grief over his wife's wrongdoing blighted
his career and ruined him
Billy Florence will receive a salary of
$1,000 week while member of joseph
Jefferson's company next year.
Emile lola is said to be writing a plav,
10 II newspaper man he recently denied
the statement, however, and spoke in a
sighting way OF the work of dramatists
Among the actors and actresses who are
clever with brush or pencil are Joseph
Jefferson, Dixcy, Louis Harrison, Tim
Murphy, Lolita, Minnie Maddern, e. III.
Sotkern and Alexander Salvini
Newspaper men have been convinced that
Mary Anderson is sincere in announcing
her retirement from the stage by the fact
that all her costumes and stage properties
are to be sold at auction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

was rendered the ladies by Nine Lamb,
Salt Lake city's most popular and leading
mllilner, on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, March "a. at her elegant millinery par
Tors, 70 Main street. Hundreds of the most
fashionable ladies of this city embraced the
opportunity of seeing and admiring the
| most exquisite and fashionable millinery
| ever shown west of New York, embracing
all the latest novelties in London, Partisan
ana New York styles, selected by the
Madame in person, from the leading New
ork millinery houses during her eight
weeks visit TO that city. 1t is an acknowl-
edged fact that Nine. Lamb is one of the
Leading millinery artists of America,
rlvaled but not excelled either in the Orient
| or Occldent. Never before was, such ex-
cellent and artistic taste displayed in this
city, as that shown by the way her magnif-
cent parlors were decorated on this occa-
sion. The elite of Salt Lake city thronged
ner parlors, all expressing wonder and sur
prise, at the marvellous beauty OF the hats,
bonnets and trimmings displayed The
Madame is entering on her fifth season in
this city, and each season she excells her
former efforts to please and entertain her
many friends and customers. After a visit
TO other establishments, it requires only a
glimpse at these palatial parlors to convince
the most skeptical that Nine. Lamb leads
IN the fashionable millinery of Salt Lake
city. The Madame with the assistance of
Mr.. Lamb. who is an experienced artist in
TINS line, conducts the business on thorough
business principles. From ten to twelve
experienced trimmers and assistants are
constantly employed, and customers
can depend on receiving PROMPT
attention, courteous treatment, and the
latest styles. AS The HERALD reporter
wound mis- way through the throngs of
elegantly attired ladies, many were the ex-
presslons of delight and surprise, and many
sweet voice was heard to exclaim, really
there never was anything in Salt Lake
city to compare with this magnificent dis
play of high art millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Real Estate and Business Notes.

At the last meeting of the directors O,
the Utah Sugar company Arthur Staynei
| resigned as secretary and James E. Jen-
nings was elected in his stead. The Office
is now on the fourth floor of the Hooper
| building.
Carroll & Kern have made the plans of
$4,000 dwelling for E. r. Clute, which is to
be built on his lot on Seventh East, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South. The contract
for its construction will be let on Tuesday
next. The same architects have the plans
for large stable for Henry Sadler, to be
built on Eleventh East between Eighth and
Ninth South, to cost g, 500.
Carroll & Kern have completed the re-
vised plans for the rear part of the opera
house block and work will be commenced
on the elevator shaft and staircase at on ce.
w. L. Webb, who has operated extern
sively in real estate in this city for the
past year, will leave for Chicago on Tues
day, being called to that city on important
business. Mr.. Webb filled the responsible
positions of construction engineer of the
South Shore and ''Nickel Plate" railways,
and is one of the most efficient civil en-.
gineers in the country.
In bold red letters the following imprint
appeared on the Continental register yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
THE HOTEL MORGAN,
1t Will be Ready for Guests
Next Month.
Handsome Building of Which Little Has
Been Said-A Monument to the Enter
prise OF the Owner.

That historic building known as Morgan
college, which was once the largest build
ing devoted to educational purposes in the
territory, has been swept away by the wave
of progress and to-day handsome modern
structure stands in its place. Salt Lake is
rapidly coming to the front in the matter of
hotels, and some time ago Mr. John Morgan
saw that the erection of first class hotel
on the sight of the college building, which
for twenty years bore his name, would be
wise investment, and he at once COM
menced carrying out his plans. The Hotel
Morgan is now practically completed and
will probably be thrown open to the public
some time neXtmonth. The building is five
stories high and has frontage of fifty-six
feet on First South street by one hundred
feet on Morgan's avenue. It is constructed
OF Utah pressed brick with stone trim
mlngs, and Its appearance shows that the
manufacture of fine brick here has reached
such perfection that it will soon be unneces-
sary TO import them. Joseph S. Grow is
the architect and superintendent Of the
building, which stands as a monument to
MS ability. AS before stated, the hotel has
two fronts; one on First South street and
one 10 the east. 1t contains about one hun
dred rooms, and they are all perfectly
ngnted. In fact, the interior arrangement
is model of convenience. Broad stair
ways lead from floor to floor, and fine ele.
vator is being placed in the east entrance.
The interior finish is Eastlake and ANTIQUE
oak. The rooms are all provided with in
candescent lights and electric calls. There
are two fire escapes of easy access, one on
each side of the building, and large stand
hose pipe communicates with each floor. so
that it IS amply protected against fire. 1t
is heated throughout by steam The dining
room is located on the top floor, and from
the broad balcony in front a magnificent
view of the valley is obtained. The dining
room opens into large hallway, over which
is an immense arched skylight, giving it
the appearance of conservatory. Eyery-
thing about the building, the painting.
hardware finish and decorating is of the
finest kind, and Mr.. Morgan has certainly
spared no expense in carrying out his ideas.
There are bath rooms and closets on each
floor, and the arrangement is at once
ingenious and convenient. The building
will cost close to 100000, and when it is
furnished the total cost will not fall short
of 100000. A Mr.. Clark has secured the
lease on the hotel, and Thomas Burliss will
conduct the sample room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
A NEW PUBLIC HALL
10 be a Feature of the Odd Eel
lows Temple Building.
A BIG BEER HALL In VIEW.
0ne of the Local Breweries Trying to Can
ture the NatatOrium Estate
and Business Notes.

The past week has been productive of a
large number of schemes for amusement
enterprises.
The action of the city council in granting
liquor license for the Francklin Avenue
theatre has been accepted as notification
from that body that hereafter everything
Will go, and that with a full head of steam.
The Fisher Brewing company has
contemplated large beer hall in
this city, and have had their eyes set on
the Natatorium building which has been
closed up for many months, until lately.
There are also several prospective sites for
variety theatre in the vicinity of Com
merciat street being considered by men
who figure that variety theatre with Ii
quor privileges will yield from s25. 900 to
500 600 profits to the owners and operators
OF such place.
wonderland" has proven a bonanza to
It's managers and this has stirred up the
Portland man to get move on'' and it
was but yesterday that The HERALD pub
hshed the recording of lease securing
site for museum on Richards avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
FL. Ell. RAXTER

Baxter won the American and Canadian
championships, and continued American
champion until 1887, when England's won
der Tom Ray, came over to America and
wrested the honors from the Yankee. Raw
cleared II it, % in.
Defeat was all Baxter needed to goad
MIN on to better work. He soon raised the
record to II it. in. at Elkton, Md, but
by singular coincidence, half an hour
after Baxter's performance, Ray cleared II
it. AZ in. at Philadelphia. Baxter was not
at all dismayed, however, and few days
later got out his long vaulting pole and
fairly cleared a bar II it. in. above terra
firma. Baxter is by all odds the best man
in America at pole vaulting today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass -,
writes of Allcock's Porous Plasters:
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any
local weakness, they truly possess wonder
full curative qualities. Ihave recommended
them to my neighbors with the happiest
results. many of whom but for Allcock's
Plasters would be in crippled condition at
home. In every instance where they have
been faithfully and properly applied the
result has been wonderfully satisfactory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

terday: 1.-THE magnificent new Hotel
hnutsford will be opened about June /,
1891, by G. S. Holmes, and the Continental
closed forever as hotel"
=, BrlantS. Young has opened bright lit
tile nook at the entrance to the new Hooper
building, where he keeps cigars, tobacco
and IHE HERALD on sale. He mas dubbed
1t The Fashion," and Judging from the
patronage he receives, the title is not a
mlsnomer. He has an excellent location
for his business,
q The meeting called for last evening of
she directors Of the stock yards company
tailed to secure quorum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Drilling for Gas.

The American Natural Gas company has
had its agents in the field right along for
months and they have secured contracts
for many thousand acres of land. MIR.
Taylor, manager of the company, says
that they soon expect to receive the drill
ing machinery. When the derrick is up
and the drill sunk down to the 900 foot
level there will be great anxiety in this
city to learn of the outcome Should a
good flow of gas be secured, Salt Lake
would be out of sight of Denver in two
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the wearers Of the former Centemeri
Kid Glove:

To the wearers Of the former Centemeri
Kid Glove:
Note-That P. Centemeri & Co. never
were the makers of this glove, but simply
controlled the sale in the United States.
and by being the exclusive sellers, were
given the right to sell the glove under the
brand, P. Centemeri & Co. The maker of
this glove is and always has been Maggioni
francisco, of Milan, Italy. TheI contract
between +; Centemeri & Co. and Maggioni
Francisco having expired, p. Centemeri &
Co. no longer have any connection with the
sale of this glove whatever, and all gloves
henceforth will have the name Maggioni
francisco branded IN full in the eft-hand
glove, and none genuine without this sigma
lure; COIN Bros,
Sole agents for Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
The Realty Sales of Yesterday.

j. L. McNary ct alto s. L, Brown lots 81
7, and NJ y, block 9, Lincoln Park s LOCO
T.; M; Fultz to G. A. Eggert lot g. block s,
irving Park addition.
John Graves and Wife to Mary Ann God
dard. part of lot 10, block Is, Five acre
A, Big Field hl0l
Charles n. Davids to W. A. Anderson,
LOIS LOIS q. ~, % and 80, block /, sub. block
Il TO-. plat C-a-.------- ..--------- 1850
Edward B. Critchlow and wife to ], G,
OJoSoolns lot z block ], Alta place 300
William Jones, sr, and wife To Clara NJ.
peterson, part lot L. block 81. plat c.
ROBERT Pixton to Henry Harker, part of
section Ii, township 2 SOUTH range l
Carl H. Wilcken to Henry Harker, part of
section 4, township south, range l
Harriet Harker ct al. TO Henry Harker.
part OF section d, township south,
Joseph Williams ct al to Henry Harker,
part OF section 3, township 2 south,
range | west
Harriet Williams ct al. to Henry Harker.
part OF section g. township south,
NJ. L. Cummings and wife to O. s Mo o
Claim, part OF lot |, block 163, plat D. 500
j. Snyder ct al. to Joseph B. Elder ct
r, al, part of lots, block 30, plat A. $500
EDWIN w. Senior and wife to Robert
Foster. part of lots Z and g. block A.
plat A, Garden City.---. 900
Edwin w. Senior and wife to Arthur
smith, lot 10, block 81, plat A, Garden
Margaret Shaffer ct al. to Edwin Buipin. wv
part OF section IA. township l south
range east 775
George c. Clark and wife to Frank w.
Ross, part OF lot 4, block 49, plat A. I
G. Steffensen and wife to Maria c, S, Pen
rose, part of lot 5, block 90, fve-acre
piaG
Alfred Ball to Andrew johnson, part of
section 70, township south, range east 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Garfield Beach.

+. Washburne, superintendent of the
Union Pacific's hotels and resorts, after
spending several days in the city, left for
Omaha, taking with him some very fat bids
for the privileges at the beach.
Manager Washburne contemplates intro
ducing a large number of amusements
through the summer, some Of which viii,
be novel, attractive and very catchy. A
game of foot ball on the water, for in
stance, would provoke great sport and
would be in the highest key of Aquatic ex-
ercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
The Knutsford Lease

Wendell Benson and Gus Holmes, who
SIX weeks ago came to an agreement in
regard to the annual rental of the Knuts-
ford, have been in consultation daily ever
since in arranging the minor details of the
lease, and yesterday they affixed their sig
natures to the instrument. The rental is
understood to be $4,000 PEI month for the
first year and small increase thereafter.
Mr.. Holmes will leave for the east Mon
day to purchase the furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Reading, Martin,
Lacroix, Barnes,
Shock and Clark.
Asllinger, Martin
a nd R e a d i n G
turned the 100mile
mark in Oh. I'M,
eclipsing the best
amateur record of
America by Ism.
and Dos. This rec
ord was made in
October, 1886, by
f. F. Ives at
Springfield, Mass.
The best profes'
sional record for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March %, 1891.
(Signal SeryiceD
Maximum Temperature. $40.
Mlnlmum temperature, go.
Mean tenDerarura IN. for I

,,H1II1RIILuHI ItLHDtrdIUrtI gI.U.
Mean temperature, 30; for l9 years, 45; de-
| iciency, ID.
1891, 1877
Deficiency of temperature since March l,
1891, IS.
Rainfall, 0.55: mean daily, IL years, 007
inches; excess, 0. 4S inches.
Excess of rainfall since January !, 1891,
0.S9 inches.
Excess of rainfall since March 1, 1891, 229
inches.
p. II. FITZMAURICE
..a.,lL nn..,Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

capital not being able to be employed is
compelled to stand idle, thus throwing labor
also out of employment In our eastern
cities thousands are compelled to live in
Ill smelling, crowded tenement houses while
thousands of acres near by are held for
speculation which if utilized would give a
house for every family. The single tax
VIII make it Improbable to hold land idly
and will thus increase interest, raise wages,
lower rents and enable the country to be
developed and improved.
F. H. MONROE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

ever, is much better-5h. 3sm. a 1-5s. It
was made by f. E. Dingley at Lynn, Mass,
in September, 1887.
Numerous records were broken by the
leaders at Detroit, but Charles Ashinger
was declared the winner. His record for
fortyeight hours was 733 miles, which is
said to excel the record by sixteen miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
w. II. Iryine's Return.

W. Fl. Irvine, one of the owners of Lin
coin Park and other choice real estate, has
returned from trip to Lincoln Neb., Chi
cago, Ill, and the natural gas belt in In
diana. He reported the feeling to be gen
eral that Salt Lake is the solidest CITY in
the far west, and has a great future In
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
The Kennedy Gymnasium.

The plans prepared with great care by
Messrs Carroll s. Kern for the Athletic
clubs new gymnasium show much more
complete building than the public had been
led to expect. Among the attractive fea-
lures are the training course aud the very
complete arrangements of bath rooms and
dressing rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Odd Fellows Hall.

The Odd Fellows building company,
which originally intended building three
story building has changed its mind for the
purpose of adding new public amusement
nall which will give to Market street a
four-story instead OF three story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
BAXTER Is A WONDER.

Americas Greatest Pole Vaulter and His
Numerous Victories.
One of the crack men of the world at
that daring sport, pole vaulting is H. II.
Baxter, whose handsome face is presented
in this article. Baxter is member of the
New York A. G. He won the amateur
championship of America in 1883 by
phenomenal vault of II it. q in. In 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT. TITLE, GUAR
ANTEE & TRUST COMPANY
Make speciality of abstracts of title 70
city and country property-265 S. Main. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
In Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished BY the countyrscorier =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Bicyclist Charles Ashineer.

Detroit was recently entertained by an
Interesting forty-eight hour bicycle race
between such cracks as Charles Ashinper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
THE MOUNTAIN STONE co.

Solicits orders for their handsome self
bedded stone tagging, footings, dimension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Salt Lake City Clearing House.

Yesterdays clearings were S27O, 793; cash
balances, 93,363; weeks clearings, 81, 441,-