davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
CLOTHING.
CLUIfINUs
Wanted Everybody
10
K n OW!

That we are giving away
free postage stamp boxes
and coat hangers.
That we have the prettiest
selection of pants in this
city, and
That our prices on them are
extremely low.
That we are closing out the re-
mainder of our winter
Clothing at very low prices
That our usual low prices will
not admit of HUGE dis
counts.
That a visit to our store and an
examination of our prices
will convince you that we
are down to "bed rock. !"
That all this is owing to our re-
moval to our Broughton
Street store.
That we have a tailoring de-
partment connected with
our establishment and
will guarantee to fit in
every instance.
That we have a beautiful line
of Crush Hats in blue
and brown at so cents.
That we are headquarters for
Sweet, Orr & Co. 8 work
ing pants and overalls.
That we also carry a complete
line of Gents Furnishing
Goods.
That our line of Neckwear COM
prises all the latest novel
ties.
That we are already showing
some spring styles in
Hats, and least, but not
last
That APPEL & SCHAUL are
strictly reliable One-Price
Clothiers, and always do
as they advertise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

,ppyED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
Nc.hrJ E Dubignon, Turner, Round Pond, Me,
- fish scrap to order; vessel to Salas &
EvIY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
MEMORANDA.

c.ssnnship Decatur H Miller, Baltim ore.
sS,ssnsnip Peconic [Brl. Barcelona.
SS..samship Unita Norl, Bluefields, Mic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
nrpARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILED YESTERDAY.

e,.sner Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port
80 and Bluffton-C H Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
NJ. T. Taylor, 1876 York street.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
MONDAY. Feb 16 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,,-.asn1ship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New YORK
ss.soamrship Uplands lBrl, Turner. Baltimore,
-SsIast-Strachan & Co.
bs-sSr1er City OF Americas. Garrett. Augusta
s9-av landings-W T Gibson. Agt.
S1s.sa3er Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort. Port
81 and Bluffton-C H Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
sE1PP1SG INTELLIGENCE.

->;GT;TATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
- RISES. .--..o; %
-. ArKR AT SAVANNAH. .1:22 A n. Isl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Artists Materials, all kinds, at Ii. T. Tay
lor's 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship D H Miller. for Baltimore
Sys bales cotton, 1900 bbs rosn, 90 bbls rice 211
Pegs mdse, 2, 300 pkgs fruit, 5000 feet lumber.
loo Dds OIL AZ bales paper stock, % rolls leather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
PASSENGERS.

FER steamship D H Miller. for Baltimore
a, striker, j G Carter, J Wilson, E Slough, III
w WOOD and wife, Mrs Cullam, Mrs Walker, ]
mitchell, F BeSwlck, n II File, S L Doane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Courier.
Proved.
A Little Girl's Brave Death

There died not long ago the little daueh-
ter of New York lawyer who approached
the dark river with composure that was
as pathetic as it was unusual. She was
the second in the family connection to sue
cumb to diphtheria. A few weeks before
she sickened she had known of the illness
and death of a young cousin and play
mate, and though not allowed at the bed
side or funeral had been much impressed,
and had asked questions which showed
that the dismal features of the last rites
were full of horror to her
When she was taken i'll it was carefully
concealed from her that she had diphtheria.
lest she should be frightened 1t was a
malignant attack, and it ran it's course
quickly. The crisis approached and all
hope was abandoned. Her father sat by
her side watching her pale face take on a
grayer pallor that had only one meaning
The little girls eyes were closed, and in her
fathers hand her own nerveless fingers
We're held. A tear wrung from his agony
dropped upon them. The child opened her
eyes wide
Are you crying, papas" she said, as well
as she could speak; lam I so sick?-papa,
am going to die?'
The question was earnest, and the eyes
searched his face for hope, but she saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

will result, from thus being able to light
the particular corner of the room in which
we wish to sit, instead Of Illuminating the
whole room from the center or walls on
every occasion.
Ii the drawing room, believe that what
ever the illuminant used, the light of the
future will be a reflected light. The room
should be flooded with a warm, soft radi-
anee, and we should be Unconscious of the
source from which it proceeds.
This can only be obtained by the use of
reflected light, but when it is remembered
that powerful electric lamps can be placed
within a few inches of the most beautiful
ly decorated ceilings without risk of injury
TO them, and their direct rays intercepted
by silk, or any other semi-opaque sub
stance, it viii be see. at once what oppor-
tunities electricity affords for the effective
illumination of our drawing rooms. 1t
makes it possible to use decorations on the
ceilings which any combustion light would
destroy.-Fortnight Review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

The real tendency at present is to the
greater massing together CT separate Dor
tons of capital owned By many capitalists,
small, great and of moderate dimensions;
to the concentration of capital Ger
tainiy, but not to It's concentration in sin
gle hands; to the union of capital for a
common purpose while still separately
owned. The tendency is to the creation of
companies and unions of companies: to
the Transformation of the larger businesses
into companies with larger capital, the
original owner retaining large portion of
the shares, and possibly large influence
in the management, if the business is in n
sound condition. The tendency is also to
give business ability without capital
chances Of becoming rich through the
management of such large concerns, and
greatly to increase the number of directors
of industry who, without being large CAPT
talists, may in time become considerable
capitalists.
The tendency to the concentration of
capital, then, does exist as Il fact, and So
cialism might conceivably come as the end
of the tendency; only it viii not come as
the result of its concentration in the hands
of a few mammoth nillionaires, for the
tendency is not toward such in any coun-
try save the United States, and even there
the tendency is not marked or it only
shows itselfin comparatively few instances.
William Graham in Popular Science
Monthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION
P;L. DoucHnRrr, of Austin, Texas. is at the

White.
L. 4. JONES, THE HERALD representative at
Brigham City, was in town YESTERDAY
j. II. CHRIsTsNsoN of Gunnison, Utah. 4
large cattleTnan, is at the Cliff house.
MESsRs. FELT & OLSEN, TIE HERALD repre-.
sentatives at Provo were in town yesterday
NJ. s. MANNING, Clarks. Neb. a. +. Brown.
St. Joseph; A. Peterson, n. Jones, Park City,
are at the Cintah
r. GARDNER, L. Gardner, Omaha G. Sanders
l.. Stone, Detroit; a. Joues, L. Jones, Toledo,
are ut the UIntlh.
JOHN H. MCCHRYsrAL, of Eureka. Tintio il
IN the city with his tIamly. They are on their
way TO California
r. MCLAws, Tooele; NJ A. Wetmore. Fair
field; 9 NJ. Reddish ana wife, New York: e.
Bird, Erda, are at the Valley.
G. STUDS Philadelphia; Dan Lockard, Raw
Inns; Frank a. Thayer, New York; Joseph G.
Furst, CinciLn Hi are at the Walker.
A. II. MCQUEEN, g. i. Norton, j. NJ. John.
son, Cleveland: W. D. Burgess, st. Jo Mo: C.
+. Skolds. Ogden, are at the Continental.
F. w. CLARK, L. Blair, Chicago N. A. Rob.
inson, Eureka; Miss Shepard, Portland, Oen
Fred Predel, New York, are at the Continen-
tai.
j. ROUSE, Terrace, Utah; w, j. Grose
Terrace, Nevada; F.. Flomby, Ogden; Holm
Taylor, Evanston; c. Urem, Provo are at the
Cliff
HARRY DIXON and Josephine Bartlett Dixon.
Mr.. Towle and wife, Mr.. Fred Dixon aud wife,
OF the Bostonians are registered at the Gilt
house.
HENRY SEXTON, Las Vegas, n. NJ: r. A.
Slater Stockton: d. j. Hickman, Cairo. Ill. :
Hans Peterson, Sandy; Thomas Brown, Ogden
are at the White.
L. E. RITTER. Silver City; J. W. Bone, San
Francisco; William Kennedy ir.. Mrs William
Kennedy, Nwen Sound, Canada; F. H. Crago
Chicago. are at the Cliff.
C. f. ANNETT, general manager OF the Rocky
Mountain Telephone Co.. arrived home last
night, from Wyoming, where he has been for
several days on business trip.
J. L. DOYLE, San Francisco; j. D. Peters,
Brigham City; j. b. Mort and wife, Seattle; w.
Valley, F. B. Hurt, Trinidad, Colo; Mrs B. Dex-
ter, Bingham, are at the Valley.
r. GoNEN L. G. Turner Fremo IT.: ]. Turner.
A. Gardner, Detroit; .. McLain, Norwalk; J..
Erkson. Kansas; s. Best. j. 3. Drake, Omaha
1. Smith. Denver, are ut the Ulntah
GEO, BAKER, Thurber; A. A. Arnold. Lehi
Junction: J. Smith, Linz, Peru; Chas Halo.
way, Ogden: Miss M. Il. Graham. Miss /. /.
Rodgers j. F. hodges, are at the Valley.
MRS. c. A. WRIGHT, Miss M. Wright, Chicago !;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
SOME OF FASHIONS FREAKS.
In His Latest Ideas Redfern Combines the
Useful and the Ornamental.

In His Latest Ideas, Redfern Combines the
Useful and the Ornamental.
New York, March 10, 1S91.-[Speclal
correspondence of TIE HERALD. =
The other day mentioned to a friend,
That the divine affatus, as they say,
Had left me, as it could not flourish well
Amid surroundings very far from gay.
My friend maintained true poetry could fling
a grace and beauty Ger the homeliest thing;
As robes Of grace, put on with care and taste,
Can lend beauty to the planest faced.
-IsuoRjc Wrestler
As the weeks glide swiftly by and there
seems to be a prospect OF saying good bye
to wintry weather, the new fashions be-
come more decided and it is easier to speak
authoritat!vely as to the spring styles.
And one of the points that seems settled is
that there will be great diversity in the
wraps Of the season. The first are, as usual,
the cloth coats, more or less elaborate.
Then as the Easter gayeties begin, there
appear at the day weddings and afternoon
receptions all manner of fancy CONNECTIONS,
rich in embroidery and lace. These, OF
course, are only TO be used for semi dress
occasions. for calling and for carriage wear,
and therefore may be more snowy than the
coats worn for shopping and for the daily
promenade, And one of the chief novelties
sanctioned to the beau monde by Redfern is
the silk coat. The material thus utilized is
brocaded hengaline, or any of the broche
SILKS. Our first sketch to-day gives an idea
or these extremely interesting garments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Two Maine boys were travelling on foot
through Europe some years ago, when the
cholera was raging in various parts of the
continent, which somewhat alarmed them
and their friends ut home. Finally one day
Sam said TO Bill, "See here, Bill, this thing
is getting serious. | see that people are
dying so fast in Spain that the people are
in panic, and some of the sick, it is said,
have been buried before they were really
dead" Bill was very naturally disturbed,
and the result was solemn COMPACT be-
tween the two that in case either one
were to die OF the cholera the other would
keep his bod from burial until there
would be no possible chance to doubt that
life was extinct. Now it appears that both
these young men were inveterate lovers of
oyster stew. Nothing in the edible lino
would so sti: the pulses of each, or cause a
glow Of animation to light up their eyes,
as a mention OF the cheerful bivave
As itturned out, the young men returned
home in safety, and friend who knew of
the propensity Of each to indulge in tho
fragrant stow, in commenting upon the
agreement already referred TO, said: 81
think l could have suggested an easier way
other was dead or not. If one were ap-
pareutly in this condition it would ONLY
have been necessary for the other to whis-
per softly Oyster stew and if he were not
as dead a. Julius Caesar he would have
opened his eyes and smaclled his lipsr'-
Lewiston ,JO;lrrecl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Abolition of the Dne,,;pr sto,,.

The most noteworthy OF all the instru-
ments designed for the correction of Ewes
offending daughters was the duc&ing stool,
known as the tumbrel and the trebuchet.
a post, across which was a transverse beam
turning on swivel and with d chair at one
end, was set up on the edge of q pond.
Into the chair the woman was chained.
turned toward the water-a muddy or
filthy pond was usually chosen for this
purpose when available-and duclled half
a dozen times; or, if the water inAamcd
her instead of acting as a damper, she was
let down times innumerable, until she was
exhausted and well nigh drowned.
From the frequency with which we find
it mentioned in old local and county histo-
ries, in church wardens' and chamberlains'
accounts and by the poets Gay for one,
has description of the process in his third
pastoral, THE Shepherds Weell") we shall
probably net be wrong in concluding that
at one time this institution was kept I'D all
over the country In Liverpool, according
to The Gentleman's Magazine for 1903 it
was not formally abolished until 1776.-
London Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Miss Il. P Cutler, Mrs. NJ A. Hubbard, Grand
Rapids; W. NJ. Greves, r. w. Hackett, B.
+. Vreelaud, st. Joseph, are at the Templeton.
S. Mandvjlle, Chicago: C. C. McIver, Califor-
MA; Tom Karl, W. NJ Davis, Miss 4. Cleary,
Boston, the BostOulans; z. G. Jones, +. w
Ia sons Duluth, Mimi. are ut the Templeton.
j. &. NEWMAN, julius Steinmeier, San Fran
cisco; d. d. 1ngersolI and wife Denver; Il. p.
Carson and wife, Scotland, S. D.; Mrs. Helen
Chld and daughter, Harding, are 1T the Walker.
7. A. LUCE New York; Harry Gilroy, Can
nada: W. w. Proper, Z. 4. Sanders, Portlaad
Ind. j. Il. Chandler, Ottumwa; S. W. Durley
and VIE, II. Q. Curtis Semars, Pa, are at the
ContiI ehtel.
j.. HAT1N, C. NJ. Lille, New York; G. E.
Griswold, Chicago: 3. Clark, St. Louis; Il. H
Morgan, Chicago; III. V. Wood, New York; D.
=. McMester and wife. Chicago, are at the
TempletOn.
j. M. WATERMAN, Mcpherson, Kan; Ben S.
Savers, Humboldt, Kan. Mrs. j. Smith, Ogden ;
q. K. Jones, Omaha, Neu.; John II. Davis
Frisco, U sab; w. II. Stevens, Oakley, 9TH, are
at the Wniio.
San Francisco; William y. Marks, Eureka
Mrs. j. NJ. Murphy, ogden: w. E. Trueman
Bushnell, III; a. X Brunstill, Aspen, Colo, are
at th5 White
A. A. BARR, Omaha; William Miller Arizona
D.. CoGey, l. Foster, Sterling; James Scott
NJ lord; j. II. Downes, Charles Buffers, Dem
yer; a. L. Palmer, Villa II Palmer, Chicago,
are at the Gilt.
f. y. COE, Sterling ILL.,; Isaac Foster, Kan
sas City; w. q. Aeunebdg, Burl ngton, Ia: M
II. Hanson. Provo; Il. w. henson, Ogden
Mrs. Lucy Hanson, Evanston; A. Cleros5 and
family, Lexington, are at the Gift.
C. S. Y. Mccormick, Chicago; H. c. Ellet
Kansas City: W. S. Jordan and wife, Denver
Q. Hogh. a. Thompson Provo; F. w Bullock,
Chicago; l.. l.. Vine tIey and wife, Denver; A
W. Curley and wife. Il. G. Curtis, Lemars IA,
are at the Templet9n.
j. HARRIS, San francisco; A G. Richardson
St Louis: Hugo Rosenstein, New York; ?. j.
Gatelg. Kansa City: Otto Gieseck, J. z. Thrill,
St, Louis: MISS r. Booth, Sioux city; +
Kramer, New York; r. A. Mcdaniel, Odgen
j. y. MoNavy, LogansporE: e. p. Beubon, Chi
cago; John Darby, Promontory, are at the
Walker.
w. !. 3. WALKER, Sandy; C. A. Carlquist
Amsterdam; Phillip T. o. Van Vechien, Mil
YANKEE: w. l.. Ray, Chicago; III j. Winstock
New York; H. r. Stokes Detroit; q. Slra&er
De G q !, O.: j. Q. Sgnulte. New York; O. D.
randall 81. Louis; i. P. Wilbur D. l.. Nor
rlson and son, Milwaukee; w. Waters, Ogden
a at the Continental.
Mr.. FYLZR, of the Walker Bros s. Fyler Co.
has returned from his six weeks purchasing
trip IN New York. Accompanying him wer1
Mr.. ". Miles, the firm new notion and fancy
goods purchaser, VINO held position vita A
T. Stewart & Co. for twenty years. Also Mr.
}. .. Clare o. New YORK, now clothing buyer
for the company. These gentlemen VIII form
strong acquisition 70 the firm force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

A story is told of q bright Bangor lad
whose mother is prominent in society
circles and was entertaining a party Of
lady friends a few afternoons since. He.
with boylike enthusiasm, was assisting in
serving refreshments. Toward the latter
part of the afternoon the little fellow ap-
preached his mother, who was in CONVEX
.sition with the ladies Holding a plate of
cakes aloft he remarked in not at all sub
dued tone:
Say, mamma, l guess they liked 'enl
pretty well, for that's all we've got left
\ hearty laugh went the rounds, in
which the hostess joined, while the speak
er departed wondering what caused so
much amusement.-Ban Commercial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

lis the mere asking for your daughters
hand such crime that you should treat
me in this brutal manner" asked the
young man as he picked himself up from
the sidewalk.
Perhaps not. But thirty years ago
your grandfather served me the same way.
l swore to be revenged. Today has been
my opportunity. Ha, har' And slamming
the carved portal of his magnificent man
sion the father strobe back to his palatial
nts.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Wishing for Papa's Welfare.

The daughter of Deacon c. was trifle
Slow" both of speech and understanding,
but as good "as the day is long" After
her fathers death, she was talking with a
neighbor, who had just dropped in" con-
corning some of the characteristics of the
departed.
Father" said she, 'was always great
hand to tend fires. lie jest enjoyed putin
in wood N, then spreadin' his hands out to
feel the warmth. / do hope''-re6ectivel
and with considerable tenderness in her
tone, II do hope they'll have good fire
where Pas gone?"-Lewiston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Didn't Want a Promise.

Gould you spara me little money fora
few days, Jones?"
"Of course | can, my dear fellow: all |
have is at your service. Come into the
Office and I'll give you check for thou
sand dollars
"H'mi I'd sooner have dollar and
quarter in cash. "-West Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

there was none. FOR long minute she
watched him closely. Who shall say what
that look contained? Fear, entreaty, af-
lection, and finally renunciation-for at
length, with little weary sigh, she turned
away, putting her face toward the wall,
but leaving her hand still fast in his.
Papa she said again, after brief
silence and in the tone there was a touch
Ing resignation, Sing 'Bye-low,'" which
was nursery lullaby she had never out
grown.
Although choking with grief, the
stricken father complied, and so, holding
his hand, with her face still to the wall and
in her ears the grooming familiar melody
the little girl quietly met her death.-Her
Point of View in New York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Tie next case called up was that of John
H. Jacli, charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon with intent 80 kill The evil
dence showed that on January 2Sth last
the deieneant had charge OF herd of
sheep in Iooele county. On that dav
another band of sheep in charge of a Dung
man named S. Malllnger. became mixed
with Jacli's band aud Mallinger attempted
to separate ther. Tacli, VINO appears to be
a stupid brute, called to MIN to Quit and
immediately raised Ills rifle auG shot at
him. The ball struck Mallnger in the
wrist. Jacli Stated to the commissioner
that he fired in the air, intending 10 fright
ell Maillnger without hitting him.
WHAT aid you do after you fired the
shot:" asked the commissioner
Il went TO the camp and told my boss
about it,
What cid you tell him?n
Il tod him had shot sheep herder in
the wrist:
well, if you shot in the air, how did YOU
know that you had hit the man. and Just
where you had hit him 90
This rather fioorei Jaclt, and ne had
nothing more to say On the subject.
The commissioner said that the offense
appeared 10 he Il most brutal and unjustif-
able enc, and he would hold the defednd-
ant to await the action Of the grand Jury.
liking his bono al s., Goo
iacli was unable to find sureties and was
taken out TO the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

II understand that you have a photo
graph Of the lady with whom 1 have been
in correspondence"
"Yes, sir. Here it is"
But, my dear sir, according to this pict-
ure the lady seems to be much older than
she said she was''
"Ah, but this is an old photograph, you
must remember. "-Fliegende Batter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Sound ADVICE.

Daisy Flutter-Oh, Maisy, don't know
what to do. Old Mr.. Doddering and Jack
Margin have both proposed, and
Maisy Marigold-Take Doddering He's
already rich and already old. Jack is not
sure of getting rich. but he is sure Of get
ting old.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
A Point of View.

May-What on earth made you refuse
Lord Sideboard's offer.
Ethel-Well, it's bad enough to be
called lady by policemen and ticket
choppers without legalizing the epithet.
New 7 lrk Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
CLIEp HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main anu Thrill Sovs. strs,,
The Gift is the best 81 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture. electric
lights and all the latest c0nvenienccs and
accessories. Dining nall spacious and per-
feet in its appoin 5ment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXES. Proo,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
SHOT IN THE ARM
A Fracas Over the Mixing Up OF
Sheep.
UNPR0y0KED AND UNJUsTIFIABLE
Civil Suit Rmanating From the Precincts
OF Plum A!ley-Greenman Has
Lively Day.

1t was Commissioner Greenman's busy
day Yesterday, and three trials and wed :
ding occupied his tiue
The first case was the suit OF Velox Moss
against Elsie St, Omar, in which the plain
Tilt sued 10 recover $3.50. The parties to
the case are both inmates OF houses where
virtue abideth not and during the progress
Of the trial, the court room was crowded
with fraii females and the array OF store
hair rain bow coiors and ca cimined complex
IONS was quite startling. The case was
taken under advsement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Cid Ge:ltleman-Which of my daugh-
ters are You after, young man?
Candid Young tfan-That's what 1
want to know, sir. What are their re-
spective fortunes?-London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
WHITE EnVGE

central location of any hotel in the CITY.
Opposite postofice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the hotel Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light bells and az
modern conveniences Terms 80 to $3.50
per day. H I. HALL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
No Reciprocity.

Father-To1nmy, why don't you go
and see your little dead friend, Johnny
Smith?
Tommy Because he won't come and
see me when I'm ead.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Shoe Factory Foreman Gn thunder tones)
What's the matter there? Did you slit
that leather wrong?
Operative (humbly)-N-o, only cut of
my fingers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
THE FINALE.

The grand finale of the days business
next occurred, when the gallant commits
sioner was called upon 10 unite Two young
people from F'airview in the holy bonds Of
wedlock