davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11

Trusses Per sons suffering from Hernia,
and using badly-ftting Truss, can have one
Noperly adjusted that will prove a comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Or. Thomas
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11
Castoria.

"Castoria Is 80 well adapted TO ohildrsn that
recommend II AZ superior to any prescription
known TO me-"
II. A. AaoHnR, n. D.,
Ill SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
"our physicians In the childrena depart
ment have spoken highly Of their eEper
ence In their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products, yet We are FREQ TO confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US TO look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsAhY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11
A Laughing success.-Prof. A. w.

A Laughing Success-Prof A. w.
Hawks, the well known Humorist, of Bal.
timore, will lecture in Poolesville, on SIT
urday evening, December 10, AT 1870 O'clock,
on people Have Met in and opt OF Books"
Tickets, 25 cents. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit OF the Presbyterian
manse
Prof. Hawks has lectured to large audi
ences throughout the Northern and Middle
States The Baitins0rean of Baltimore city,
has this TO say Of him: "All who desire Il
hearty laugh should hear Prof Hawks He
is now admitted to be the most humorous
lecturer before the public, Artemus Ward,
Josh Billings and others have passed from
the stage of existence, and Prof. Hawks has
no rival"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11
= BR0WN'S mon Bj7TERs

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend 1t. All dealers sell 1t. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on Wrapper
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11
Bucklep's Arnica saIye-Tbe bes

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.-The bes
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Cbiblains, Corns, aud alt
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyes, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
25 cts. per boz For sale by d. r. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11
Castoria.

"Castoria In an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of Its
good effect upon their children"
DR. q. @. OsoooD,
Lowell Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DR. J. II. KIEcHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11

CIFT GOODS
III AT PERRY'S.
Now Comes the "KNOTTY'
Question What to Give This
One-or That-for a Holi-
day Remembrance.

INHE KEY TO successful Christmas shop.
Il ping is TO plan out beforehand what is
TO be the bearer OF your compliments II is
time TO begin planning, and n bird g eve view
OF stock like onrs--ihal has been collected
with the GIFT END" in view will sug-
gest and unravel many puzzling problem.
Stick 10 the sensible, seryiceable kind of pres
ents. The help aud comforts thai brighten
lie would best please ,ou--and tou think
IKE other folks Give thai sort This is the
klnd-and we have large variety.
Leather & Plush Toilet Cases.
Card Cases and Pocket Books.
lUN0B0RG'S PERI UMERIES,
IN FANCY BOTTLES.
Genuine "47ll" Farina Cologne,
20c 40c and 81 bottle
DELETrR EZ French EXTRACTS.
FANCY TOILET SOAPS-Domest,c
and Imported.
PLUSH AND OLIVE WOOD PERFUME
CASES.
MANICURE SETS. IMPORTED NOVEL
TIES in WORK BASKETS.
HUNGARIAN GLASS ODDITIES.
CARD RECEIV VERS. THERMOMETERS
WRITING CASES.
ALBUMS.
SHAVING CASES.
SMOKING SETS.
Fancy Whisk Broom Holders
Mounted UMBRkLLAS
A SPECIAL LINE of Gloria and Helyetia
Umbrellas, 81, $l 25, ST. so and So.
LADIES' Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, l23c, 25c and soc.
MEMS Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief
l5c and SOC
LADIES' Japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, 25c and soc.
MEMS japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, SOC, 75c and ST.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-11

The Company II Murray Street New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19

Follit J b Parkin, G Twopeny. London,
Eng; w D Marmack, Kansas City: and G Nc.
Cornick, Chicago; J w Collins. II Willis and
Ssn Sosnfe Hong Kong
Ross, New York; H Hassfag. Carson CITY
John G Caut San Francisco; Z NateImann,
Japan. w Mastick. San Francisco; = Caob;
Baltimore: Black and wife. New York; I
Davis, st Louis; C Shocke, w Woodwortn.
Chicago; w De Blois, Boston; John B Power,
Robert Hardness, o Groshell. BROOKLYN, n Y;
Hewock. G p E Conner. New York; Sainte
Crois, William Brown, Chicago; L L Holden,
w H Herman, Cleveland, o.
THE WHITE De Gregg. St Paul; A III
sMsSsa hsnn ss and
st Louis; Harrington, f Hitchcock. Den
yer; Henry Lamb. H Walbridge. Ogden: James
70 Taylor, Juab; Jessie knight, Provo;
Christensen, Payson; John Hoehn, Woolley.
Wash; Henry Hoehn. Upton, Mo; Joe Clark.
James Sheridan, L Cottrell, Kansas City; w
NJ Warner. John Epley, Denver; Flint
swendson, Logan: E Miller. Castle Gaze; DR. J
Hanna. Footologst Of Utah; John Adkins,
John Williams, ogden: Jerry Williams. Jim
WI Milliams' Colorado Springs; FREQ Hoppe HoPpie'
NJ Whitmore. Lewiston; NJ Boyle. Maysvtlle !;
don, England.
TEE CLIFT-w H Gray. Pocatello; E Rein:
Page. Seattle; w Fisher, Idaho; Lewison,
Bingham; Mrs Pedro, Colorado: l. Simpson.
Pennsylvania; Geo W Laird Columbia City; b
E McCausland, Saginaw; L p Perkins and wife
H Railsbach and wife, Indianapolis; Miss N
Freyschlag San Jose. Cal; DR. II T Meyers, Be-
atrice Meyers; jamestown. N Y: w Bean.
ID Z Sargham and wife, Oman, Smith. Kan
sas City; w r knight. Rock Springs; DR. l. r
Hammer. Monterey. Mexico; l. + Davis. Cali
fornia; Mrs L r Davis, Minneapolis; r L Nc
Carly and lady, Carbon; J Condor, Park City;
Thos Baker, NJ G Smith, New York; Geo Ear
hart and wife, Eldon, Iowa; Mrs L w Davis
Kansas; Jas Watson. La Grand; NJ Van Eaton,
w NJ Lyons and wife. Tacoma; W Hatfield.
Eureka; G Phillips. Phillips, Toronto; Miss
Mary Jensen. Ogden; Miss Emma Allison, Mis-
soula, Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
THEY WENT AT FIFTY
One Hundred Shares of Continent
tal-Eureka Sold.
CONGO. HORN SILVER, STANLEY
Woolley Makes a Big Bid for Ma mmoth, tn
Fails to Get What he Wanted
Concentrates.

Broker Wooiley stampeded the 80 Nam
moth bears by bidding 81 for 100, 900 shares
of the stock. Jay Gould Davis opened up
his leather pocket book, while Conklin
rummaged his inside pockets. but strange
to say, they couldn't scare up enoughIof the
paper to climb Woolley's bid. When
Woolley was charged with bluffing, he said
he stood ready to take it. and, big as the
transaction appeared to the men who had
been making q great deal of noise while
dabbling in L cent stocks. il was nothing
uncommon for him. This settled the pit on
Mammoth and Woolley walked about as il
he had cooked the oil out Of the bears.
Apex settled back TO IA and but 81 was
bid for Big Hole. The sale of 100 Centen-
nial-Eureka, announced in these columns
yesterday from Davis to F. o. Horn at $50
was made after the close passed through
the board and Is in to-day's summary.
Congo advanced one point through
Stevenson and Bamberger's purchases,
Conkling selling 1000 to Stevenson at 16
which was followed by Davis disposing Of
1000 shares to Bsmberger at Is. Bamber-
ger continued bidding for the stock when
Conklin offered ], 900 at IL which Bamber
ger accepted.
Crescent was in demand at Coo, buyer 30
days.
Stevenson sold 100 Horn Silver at $3.50.
r Stanley sold at 12c, Bamberger to Conk-
lin.
Silver certificates, New York delivery,
sold at 9S Stevenson purchasing !, 600 OF
Bamberger.
yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
I. A. BENTON. p. N.
PROVO'S PORTION.
Tina Thompson, of Pleasant
Grove, Arrested.
Contracts for the Tintdc Road Let-Democratic
Meetings Held and to be Held
Other News.

Zina Thompson, of Pleasant Grove, has
succeeded in gaining public notoriety by
her petty thieving in the west part OF the
town. 1t has been known to the officers
for some time past that pilfering had been
carried on to . considerable extent of the
clothes lines and back yards. Officer VIII
kins' attention was called to the suspicious
circumstances surrounding this girl, and
she was arrested and brought into the
of wearing apparel. Many of the articles
were identified by the neighbors. The girl
has been in the employ of Mrs. T. r. Sun
berg, in household service
Many are beginning to demonstrate
against the delay in arrangements for the
Fourth of July. Are we 10 have a celebrs-
ton, or allow the national dsy to pass in
quietude as it did last year!
Sheriff Fowler is to be complimeuted for
his clever detective work in capturing the
Woods brothers, who forged checks and
passed them on the the Emery county bank
to the amount Of $137. The men were
bagged at Grand Junction and sl3O of the
amount they had obtained discovered upon
their person. The forgers were held to
await the action OF the grand jury in 81 500
bonds.
1t is stated that the contract for building
the Tintic road had been awarded to Doc
Crandall, Deal Bros. & Mendenhall and
Reynolds Bros, and that preparations for
immediate work was being made by the
contractors.
A very fine programme is being pre-
pared for the Methodist church on Friday
night. Mr.. Jeffries, the pastor, is arrsng-
ing a most elegant repast Of seasonable
fruits besides embellishments that will
breathe of sweet perfumes.
A Democratic club was organized in the
Third ward last night, with Mr.. Hendrich-
sen president: d. p. Felt, ce-president,
and Messrs. Craig and Pace, executive COM
mittee. The house was well filled, and loud
applause greeted the speakers, w. II. King
and Judge Dusenberry. After a vote of
thanks to the speakers u number
of names were enrolled, including
ex-Bishop Tanner and Gilbert. 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner was sung
by the choir. the meeting adjourned
and Q call made by the president for
another meeting on Tuesday next. o.
Provo, June Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Minister Lincoln Entertains Mrs. Mckee,

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON. June lS.-Minister Robert Lin
coin Tuesday evening entertained Mrs.
Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee. Ac-
companied by select party they visited
the houses of parliament and were shown
over the building, afterward occupying
seats in the ladies' gallery where they re-
manned for some time. Last evening they
attended state ball at Buckingham palace.
The party visiting this state residence
comprised Minister Lincoln, Mrs. and Miss
Lincoln, Secretary and Mrs. Henry White,
Major Post, Mrs. and Miss Cameron and
Miss Blaine. This evening Minister Lin
coin gives a special dinner to the same
party, covers being laid for twentv-eight.
After dinner a grand reception will be
given at the minister's residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Oral Examinations Held YeSter-
day.
BOARD OF EXAMINATION MEETING
Competitive Plans for school Buildings
School Contradiction Of Two
Examinera

Oral examinations were commenced in
oil tho nrh,i, .ohooI. va.,araar ond many
..:.;. ~.
si'i'oiS' nciuoine Tue mon"efS Va VIC
board Of education, called at the various
schools. The examinations will be- resumed
this Morning and in the afternoon litsrarv
exo,c;se. viii no hald in eli ,b. .chools
go o. 80 =,
Inc ooaru ol euucatioh met st 0 ciocA
last evening, with Vice-Presldent Nelson
in the chair. The members present were
N,essrs Lett Pike Newman- Colba,h.
G. ~,
0no" Ano DuAe'
Inc committee on rules was instructed
to revise the rules and report at the next
regular meeting in Julv.
NJ CoIho,h ranor,ad tho, &, yvor,d he
N
sone line oeiore ne couid learn wne.ner
OF not the wing Of the exposition building
could be secured for school purposes next
year, but number of rooms used this year
had been secured for the next year.
The committee on buildings and sites
submitted a report, which, after being
amended in some details. was adopted.
The report recommended that the commit
tee be authorized to advertise for competi-
tive plans for school buildings on the fol-
lowing basis: First. plans, elevation and
general specifications for a standard two
story eight room school house, completed
with lighting, heating and ventilating ap-
paratus. the cost of the same not to exceed
$50. 600.
Second-Plans for q standard two story
four room school house complete. or
planned with the view of being added TO at
the least expense. to ultimately become an
eight room house. the first or four room
portion 70 be completed with heating an
paratus. etc, at a cost not exceeding 81 eco.
Th;rd-That the size of the rooms shall
he such that each general school room will
accommodate fifty-fye pupils. allowing
fifteen SQUARE feet of floor to each pupil.
all buildings TO be provided with suitable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms and class room.
E'ourth-That the Committee bs directed
To state that the board reserves the right 70
accept one or more plans and to reject auy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
A Deficiency In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-It is said the
treasurer's statement to be issued to-mor-
row will show a deficiency Of $500, 900
instead OF the usual net cash balances. This
is the first time this has occurred since the
present form of statement was adopted by
Treasurer Jordan. In making this calcula-
tion, however, no account is taken OF SO,
600, 900 on deposit in national banks and
$50. 000, 900 fractional silver in the treasury
The expenditures so far this month have
been S, lSS, S24 in excess Of the entire reve-
nues Of the government during the same
period, amounting to SIS, 221, $50. These
were exceeded by the pension payments
alone, which amounted to SIS, SIG, 155. The
treasury officials say the expenditures dur
ing the remainder Of the month will DE
light and the receipts will be sufficiently
heavy to overcome the present excess Of
expenditures and leave small surplus for
the month. These same officials say the
treasurer's statement tomorrow will not
include receipts during the pas: two days,
and II it did, an actual surplus of g .0OO, 600
would be shown instead Of an apparent
deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
oMR. BARNES. OF NEW YORK;

''MR. BARNES, OF NEW YORK"
Gunter's drsmatization Of his famou s
novel has been done once before in Salt
Lake, just before the opera house burned
down. The strong hit it made then with
Bob Hilliard in the title role and Emily
Rigl as the Co-sican girl, was SO well re-
membered that it served to draw an excel
lent audience last evening when the same
company, minus Mr.. Hilliard and Miss
Rigl, presented the play at the theater. 1t
made strong and vivid impression once
more and was watched with the breathless
interest that the thrilling story must al
ways command. 1t would not be true to
say that the representation was as good as
the original one. Mr.. James Neill, the
Barnes, who once made good impression
here a. the spy in HELD by the
Enemy" is good actor but we do
not think he is the ideal Barnes, and
Mr.. Neill is handsome and has q fine pres
ence, but he lacks what Hilliard did, the
innate humor that forms SO fundamental q
part of Barnes character. Miss Wheeler
labored under the very decided disadvan-
tage Of playing against the WHY'D memory
Of Rigl. who was born for the part of
Marina, and who played 1t and looked it in
many respects as no other actress could. 1t
is no disparagement of Miss Wheeler's
talents to say this much. She is strong
and sweet by turns as the character de-
mands, but she does not look the character,
and in the one crucial part where she
abandons the pursuit of her brothers MUIR
derer and gives up revenge for love, she
fell short. In other portions she was quite
charming, and had we not seen Rigl before
would perhaps have been thought
be the ideal Marina. The other characters
were in all was excellent a. before. Mr.
Bloch gave finished picture of the schem-
ing uncle and MIR. Lewis was forceful
Corsican servitor, Miss Field was as sweet
and typically English as ever. and Miss
Blanche as the enfant terrible was very
terrible and original 1t will surprise
many to know that this precocious young
ster il married woman of 1t least twenty
eight or thirty. Miss Germon played the
widow in her own artistic style and Mr.
Glover made lieutenant hardly so dash
ing as the idea calls for. The stage presen-
tation, and notably the changes of the
depots in France and the manipulation Of
the trains, were not 30 good as at the
previous visit Barnes fills out the re-
mainder Of the week, with Saturday
WONDERLAND.
This 10 souvenir day or ladies day at
Wonderland, and q specially strong pro-
gramme has been arranged for the pleasure
Of the fair visitors. The management has
provided for extra demands for the gifts
which are suitable and serviceable. The
bill is particularly strong and full of merit
To morrow will be childrens' day and all
the new features will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
PEKSUNAL MENTION.

Right Rev. George F. Seymour, LII. d.
bishop OF Springfield, Illinois, with Mrs. Sey-
mour, are guests OF Mrs. A. Is. Sawyer and fam
lily at 763 East Fifth South.
THE editor of the Irrigation and Mining Age
Mr.. W. E. Smythe. is again in the city from
Denver on business connected with the inter
mountain edition OF his paper.
CAPTAIN II. E. PALMER of the stan of Cover
nor Thayer. of Nebraska, is in the city thor
oughly delighted with it. He says he is not in
sympathy with any church fight, and Republi-
can though he is. ne thinks American politics
are good enough TO meet any emergency
Build up your blocks. that's what you want.
is his counsel.
AT THE HOTELS
THE VALLEY HOUSE-Chas L Kuhn, San
Francisco; II + Earnest, San Francisco; 4
Huntzberg Brigham City; Richard Butler Dem
yer; NJ NJ Barber. Ogden; Dunn, Bingham
George w Laird. Columbia City, Ind; R W Ste
vens, Mt Nebo; Chas Harris, Mancascolo; C s
King Ogden
THE CoNTrNENTAL-E b Comare and wife,
Portland; A A Hurd and wife. Topeka, Kas: )
Z Hill and two daughters, Lincoln, Neb; J w
Levy and wife, Sacramento; George + Burch
Ogden; Mrs w A Renham, Hancock. Mich; II
H Spencer, L Carlson, Ogden; James Lowrey,
Mantl; q Descamp, Chicago; Don r Corey. c
e Loose, Provo; Mrs r Dicks, San Francisco.
THE TEMPLETON-J E Tate, Chicago: ] p
Cobb, Baltimore: Fred Keely, New York |;
William Smythe, Denver; Samuel Diner Chi
cago: Keutner, West Side, Ia; j w Prosser
and vile, Denver. Cn8rleS Il Baker, Boston: l.
Cans, jr. San Francisco; Mrs Charles w Smith.
Wocster, o; Rosenstock. Chicago; Mr. Vim
cent China; r Harris. Japan,
THE WALKER-J NJ Dee. Ogden; p T. STRAIT
ton, Chicago; Malone, Ogden; Mr. Haipes.
Rochester; John Husband, San Francisco ;
F Greene. New York; ] Taylor and wife Ell
Paso; w L Austin and wife, Portland; Frank
Buckley. jr, San Francisco; William Mower.
Ogden, Ross, New York; j A McMurtrie, S
Owens, Denver; Osborn end wife, Chicago |:
William Sexton, San Francisco; p Tirrell. ST
LOUIS; Miss Ashton. Cheyenne; A White,
New York; o Denton, Downs, Kansas; Z A
Mcdaniel, Ogden; Miss Vera Ashton, Rock
Springs
THE CULLEN-TP Began, Ogden; Mrs Von
cher, Park City; J W Crouk and wife, Batavia
Ill; J A Fitzgerald, Provo: Miss Cianche Ed
Ter. Miss Alice M Broadwell. Jacksonville mi;
Miss Noodle Los Angeles; Miss NJ Ham
ilton. Washington Pa: Miss M r BroadweII
Miss j L Russell, Jacksonville, Ill: III Y
Reeves. John A Manson, New York; E 4
Wolfe. Elizabeth N j; Miller. Castle Gate !:
L d Painter, Aspen, Col: Walter Southworth
p v Junction; Miss g Dulkley, Fred G. Dulkloy
Frank Griswold and wife, NJ Shall. Aspen Col
Samuel Moss. San Francisco; L White Ev-
anston: Miss Ollie Brakefield, 0riggsville mi:
Miss Anna Terry. Barry. Ill; Freeman Alis.
ton. Piftsneld. Ill; G Holloway, Ogden: S o
Nelson, Fairvllle; w o Kelley w Rebb
Ogden; A Lesvitt Evanston; H A Merriam.
San Francisco.
THE KSUTsFoRD-DK Keith, p H Towey, Park
City; Mrs G May, G W May, Brussels; Mrs 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Concentrates

The Crescent is again shipper.
A ton of gold is worth S602, 1920.
The Montezuma is again on the market.
The Horn Silver sent up two lots yester-
day.
Thirteen tons came in from Gilson's
Buckhorn.
The York is shipper to the extent of
about 100 tons.
The Bingham Revere Is q shipper this
week after silence of some little time.
The silver in the world is valued at
81 000. 000 060-that is, it would be, if the
price were 81 per ounce.
A strike has been made in the extension
of the Swansea at Tintic. The vain Is said
to be fully three feet wide.
Superintendent l.. J. Mcconnell writes
that they are 800 feet on the vein in the
Malad mine with promising outlook.
Colonel T. P. Murray has gene to Dug
way for a few days to enquire into the
merits OF locations recently made by his
son George Il. Murray.
The NorthiDestcrn FTndncier says ''the fact
that Park City is going TO have q new ma
tional bank is strong testimony as to the
present solidity OF the camp and its bright
prospects for the future"
The strike in the Howe Manhattan min 9,
at DeLamar, Idaho, Is said to promise to
develop into a second DeLamsr, which re-
Gently sold for 8, coo, 900. Idaho will yet
astonish the world with her rich mines.
Harry j. English, Of the English Lumber
company, and Mr.. Dan j. Finn, Of the
Rock Island, friends of Secretary Pollock,
of the stock exchange are in the city taking
in the races. They are at the Knutsford
A fine quality Of tale, and in inexhaustible
quantity, has been discovered in Palouse,
Wash. Some men were at work digging q
well, when they unearthed q solid vein Of
the mineral. Tale is used to manufacture
queensware and fine crockery.
Captain Ryan, Of the Cleveland mine,
near Silver City, Tintic, presented the ex-
change with 500-pound specimen that
runs 160 ounces silver and 65 per cent.
lead This property. it is expected, will
soon be listed on the exchange.
It is stated that ]. M. Stull who dropped
Blackstone and the stock exchange for q
brief season to assume the gay and festive
life of the prospector in the country about
Marysvale has been rewarded with dis
coveries that will retire the Dalton into the
shade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
SALT LAKE PEOPLE SAIL.

By private cable from Liverpool, we
learn that the steamship Wisconsin, which
sailed from New York June &, arrived
safely Thursday morning. The following
excursionists from Utah were on the Wis
consin: John Nicholson, Angus Nicholson,
Robert Patrick, Ellen Patrick, John Groo,
Mrs. E. Groo, Mrs. L. Taylor, H. Din
woodey, Mr.. John lsaacs, Mr.. John Isascs,
Mr.. Jens Hanson, Mrs. Jens Hanson, Hop
kin Jones, Mrs. Hopkin Jones, w. d. New
Mrs. Anna Olson, G. B. Potts. Mrs. G. b.
Potts, Mrs. F. G. Potts, William Ridd,
Mrs. William Ridd, MRS Anna Rut Mrs.
Margaret Robertson, MIR. George Saville,
Mrs. V. Uric, Mr.. A. War;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
LOCAL AID OTHER BRIEFS.

The Eighth quorum Of seventies will meet IN
the Social hall this Grid ay) evening at 7:S0.
THERE are messages at the Western Union
telegraph ONCE for Central Utah Wool COM
pany, Miss Anita Lane. E. W. Goodan, Barney
Judge, G. S. Shipp, Clint C. Freeman
A STRANGER in the city, who was out for a
walk last evening, met q colored charmer on
Third South street They walked together for
a short time, and when they separated the
man discovered that he was minus s25 in money
and pair OF diamond cuff buttons. The
colored dame was run In and will have hear
ing to-day.