davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Father Bermlneham,s Concert

The complimentary concert for the
benefit Of Father Rermingham, TO be given
at the Opera House this evening,
promises 10 be one Of tho social events oi
the season. The program prepared is
not only elaborate. but the reput tation of
those who are to take part, extends be-
yond the ooBfnes of Wilmington. No
pains have been spared in the under
taking, with the result that the most
splendid galaxy Of musical talent avail
able has been secured, and many Of those
no will 60 will undoubtedly be unable
to secure standing room. Mrs Nassau
Of st Jamess Church, Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Connor, with Professor O. b.
Rhodes aud l.. B. Preston, will compose
the mixed quartette. The other singers
Of note are: Miss Mary X Thielman.
the Misses Taggart and Miss Ella Byrue.
Miss Nellie Flynn OF Georgia will de.
liver several recitations. while Professor
A 5 Webster and his pupils viii charm
all present. Miss Kate Mclntire and Miss
Ida Gallagher viii dance. 1he sale Of
tickets for reserved seats has been enor-
mons and is still proceeding with great
rapidity.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
eERsoNAL pARAeRAPAs.

O. T. R Bates of Harvard University
is home for few days.
Miss Hannah Clarke of West Chester
is visiting friends in this city.
A. R. Lewis. Jr., left this morning fol-
Denver, Colorado, for the benefit of hi.
health.
Frederick Eden Bach, Senator Higgins:
private secretary, has been in this city
for several days.
Miss Lizzie West of No 170S Pennsyl-
vania avenue is spending a week witt
relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. Estelle Cochran and Miss Helen
Eaudain of Middletown, who have beer
visiting the Misses Crow. No. 1907 Wash
ington street. returned home to-day.
p. e. Morissey of Galesburg, H., first
vice grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. paid an official visit
t. the branch of that order in this ely
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Assossors Hearlne AppeaIs.

County Assessors, Chsrles Whsnn, John
]. O'Hara and Michael T. Conway having
completed their assessment for 1891,
sat for appeals ia th. Levy
Court room at the Court
House this morning. Messrs Wbanu
and O'HarG were ia readiness at 10 o'clock
but Mr.. Conway did not arrive until
10 30 o'clock. There was but very
little for them to do although
there were several complaints ia waiting
for Mr.. Conway aud he was kept busy for
an hoUr. Hs added twenty two names to
bis list during this morning Mr.. 0'Hara
took the names os five citizens who
had been overlooked, or through some
mistake they were left of. while Mr.
Whann added four nEmes,to his list, three
of which were those Of colored men. The
assessors will sit every day this week to
hear the aDpaRle
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
THE GREAT AFRICAN REM EDN
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec 2s 1890 Mr.
George w. McLaue hlin-DeAr Slr:-lt gives
me pleasure 10 say that your Great African
Dyspepsia. II has taken away all feeling OF
want in stomach and hloatcd condition after
enting, belching of wind and bad taste In the
mouth In the morning, and relieved me Of a
very bad breath, and / have a good nights
rest now. Before taking the Remedy / was
restless the EreAter pare OF the night. / can
eiles s. 90 dse9lnena L 70 az that VIII I4he
w. YOUNG, 10 Nandeyer avenue.
Prepared hy.George w. Mclaughlin and
sold BY William Kitchens, s. w. corner
Fourth an Walnut streets, and by the fol-
lowing well. known druggists. Walter q.
Coverhale, corner Thirteenth and Claymout
streets; J. j gallagher a Brother, No. POI
Market street. and Herbert X. Watson. No.
hH Market street. Directions on every bottle
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Meeting of the Local Branch Last Even
ing-It wil Apply for Charter

Meeting of the Local Branch Last Even
ing-It wn1 Apply for Charter
The Society of Sons of the American
Revolution held it's regular meeting at
the Clayton House last evening. In the
absence of Hon. Thomas F.. Bayard, the
chair was occupied by Rev. T, Gardiner
Littell, d. ID. AS the association had 70
regular meeting place, committee con-
sisting of DR.. w + Quiuby, Rev DR.
Littell and A. j. Woodman was appointed
to confer with the members of the His
torical Society of Delaware with the
view of obtaining a room in the Society s
building as a regular place of meet
lug for the association. Messrs
Ayars, Woodland, Garland, Locke,
and Dr. Littell we're chosen as q commit
tee to take steps preparatory to holding 3
public meeting within the next few weeks
and select a speaker for the occasion
Their object is to secure as many new
members as possible without regard to
religious denomination, TO cherish and
perpetuate the momory of the deeds of
the patriots, who won American
independence, and to observe and com
memorate the anniversaries of victories
won in the Revolutionary days.
DR.. Quinby, Colonel Ayars and Mr..
Garland were appointed a standing com.
mittee TO consider the admission Of new
membe Elwood Craig and John Il.
Moore were admitted as new members Of
the soesty A motion to apply to the
Legislature now in session, to grant a
permanent charter for the Delaware
branch Of the organization was passed.
The society agreed TO meet hereafter on
the fourth Monday night in each month
The secretary was instructed to thank
DR.. William Seward Webb, general presi-
dent Of the National Society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution for historical
notes on the growth of the society pub.
lisbed in pamphlet.
The treasurer. Colonel Milo W. Locke,
reported &11 IA for current expenditures
during the month, leaving balance of
"a 81 Ia the treasury. A motion to con
stitute a vice. president at large was
referred to the next meeting Mr. Moore
moved that all having "reminiscences of
old family records in their possession
should present them and have them read
ct the next meeting The meeting then
adjourned. The society numbers 1900
mem bers.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Death of Franl. GormIey.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 27.-Fiank,
the only son of Colonel John
J. Gormley, ard a highly
respected young man died at his
home on Orange street st 8 80 o'clock this
morning He had been III for nearly
two months with compli
cation of diseases that developed into
Pneumonia. He had been sinking rapidly
or the past two days and his death was
not unexpected
two mssted schooner put into the
harbor this morning with her houses
started, sails badly torn and maintop.
mast gone The vessel had been caught in
the bav in the storm OF Saturday night
and her crew had terrible
experience Tho frst mate was struck by
tho bonn and killed The captain ex-
presses great fears for the safety OF
other vessels along the coast.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
LAST EDITION
NEW TRINITY CHURCH.
1t WIN be Formally Opened and Conse.
Grated on Thursday Morning.

Grated ON Thursday Morning.
Trinity Church at the corner of Della
ware avenue and Adams street is com
pleted and will be dedicated on Thurs
day. The design Of the beautiful edi6ce
is old English, the usual church style OF
architecture
Tine walls are of white-gray limestone
and are heavily buttressed and give the
church a solid, substantial appearance.
The windows are of smber colored glass
and white frosted cathedral glass.
The bailding is situated on a terrace
about three feet above the street level.
and about twenty feet back of the
ordinary building line. The terrace will
be laid in grass and surrounded by q
stone coping at the edge of the pave
lnent.
The tower is at the northwest angle OF
the church, and the choir room is at the
northeast angle, with the chancel
between them. The entrances are on
the West side, the main entrance being
under the tower and another through a
porch in the southwest corner of the
building
The northwest entrance opens into the
transept. just beyond the door is the
baptismal font. The first sight Of the
interior walls is here gained. These al 9
of terra Gotta, The pews are of oak as
are the heavy isams and trusses.
The entire length is 800 feet, width 69
feet. The chGncel is 2S feet deep and %
feet wide The nave is 9lt feet long and
90 feet deep. The seating capacity Of the
church Is 800.
The wood work Of the roof is pine in it's
natural color. The pulpit is chalice
aha nd de- = Il a
and to the right Of the altar; the lecturer
will stand outside the rail and to ths left
of the altar. The organ is to the left of
the altar
There are six canopied seats against
the walls Of the chancel The choir stalls
are on each side of the chancel and inside
the rail-
the altar is a handsome work Of oak
wood. It is raised seven steps above the
floor of the nave 1t is Z feet inches
long, AZ inches high and 40 inches deep
The Interior OF the church is probably
the most beautiful of any in the CITY aud
was designed by Theopllus r. Chandler
of Philadelphia The building was
erected by Williem q. Foulk & Son. A
stone tablet on the wall Of the west tran.
sept has cut on il: Trinity Parish, A.
g 163S-1s90"
The conservation services will begin
Thursday morning at IL o'clock. The
choir numbers forty-two members
twenty-seven boys and fifteen men. and
they have been actively engaged for the
last three weeks rehearsing the music for
the occasion, which is Tours com
plete communion service in G.
and Knox's Te Deum in G.
At offertory, Gounod's duet, Forever
With The Lord. will be sung BY George
"a Walker and W. J. Fisher Of ST Johns
choir. The bass solos in the communion
service will be sung by Henry We'll, the
tenor solos by George q Walker. and
the soprano solos by Joseph Grubb and
William Bradford. T Leslie Carpenter
viii be the organist and conductor.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
DIED or HEART DISEASE.
Mrs John spragne Falls Victim VIII
in Drug store.

Mrs John spraene Falls Victim While
in a Drag store.
Mrs. John Sprague, No. 721 West Sec
ond street, died suddenly about 10 o'clock
this morning of heart disease. She had
been suffering from affection of the heart,
and Dr. John P Wales, her physician,
had instructed her not to go out
of doors. This morning however,
she went TO the drug store OF
Spear g. Spruance, corner of Second and
Monroe streets to have prescription re-
newed While being attended to she
suddenly called out Mr. Spruance" and
staggered toward the door. Mr. Spruanee
hurried from behind the counter in time
to save her from falling,
Her husband was sent for and be and
Mr.. Spruance carried her home. She
was dead when taken there, however
Her husband is shoemaker at No. 721
West Second street
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
euslNEss "a IHe SESSION..
At Last They Get Together and There
WIN be no More Funny Business.

At Last They Get Together and There
WIN be no More Funny Business.
star espondence EvEsGNG JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan 26.-Both houses met at
5 80 o'clock, and AAutual congratulations
were exchanged among the mem bers
that the bodies should meet again on The
same footing,
The Senate had held the fort Friday
and Saturday and on Sunday changed
from body of deliberation to one OF
dissertation; meeting, hearing the
Journal read and adjourning until to
day.
Despite the fact that Speaker Donahoe
had stood by the ship of state through a
Sunday session. he tapped the gavel at
s 45 o'clock to- day
Elk Governor Hall was not present.
being bUsily engaged in affairs connected
with the wreck Of his schooner, the
Nathaniel Lank, on the North Carolina
coast. Senator Williams is confined TO
his home in Smyrna, with eout, and
during the entire session the Senate
stood four Republicans and three Demo
Gratis
Brandywins Land Company.
Senator Houston gave notice Of bill
that will be introduced in the Senate in a
day or two, Incorporating the Brandy.
wine Laud Company. The iRcorpoI ators
named In the act are William r Brnckle.
Edwin r. Gayley aud George Lodge. 1t
is company for the purpose Of buying
aud selling real estate ana per sonsl prop
orty, and erecting buildings and renting
and leasing the same. The capital stock
under the bill must not exceed S200, 000,
4 lad f.r4n ell ares AZ 01fiN a.oh
Mr. Ross introduced an act to iucor-
porate Mechanics Lodge, No. 4. o O..
f., of Wilmington. Senate adjourned
until II o'clock to- morrow morning.
"No More Funny Buslness."
The House dropped its funny bust.
ness" and went TO work at the same time
the Senate did to day.
Speaker Sirman named Messrs. Fllxin-
ton. Thomas RIdgely and Tinaal. as The
additional members Of the House Com
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Robhad = shnn stnra

Burglars broke the show window of g.
M Dougherty's shoe store No. 624 West
Front street about o'clock this morning
and stole three or four odd shoes. Two
boys were seen to run up Front street
at that time by two men,
who called the attention of
two officers to it. The officers started in
pursuit but did not come up with them
They are making Investigations and ex-
pect to secure the thieves. A garbage
barrel was rolled to the window on which
they stood while making The robbery
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
address 20 SC. PauI's Legion.

T. NJ. Daily and Martin ]. ]. Griffin of
Philadelphia, president aud secretary of
the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union of
the United States and Canada, will ad-
dress st Paui's Benevolent Legion next
Monday evening in the hall Of the Brown
son Library Association.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
HsNaY N. srANLeY.
he WIZ Lecture in the Grand Opera
House Tomorrow Evening

mouse Tomorrow Evening.
Henry NJ Stanley, the celebrated
African explorer and rescuer of Living
stone and Emin, will make his only ap.
pearance in this city, III the Opera House,
to morrow evening His subject win be
The Rescue Of Emin. There are few
who do not wish TO see and hear this
greatest Of living explorers, tell the tale
from his own lips of his adventures in
the dark continent. The rescue OF Emin
was one of the greatest enterprises Of
modern times carried to q successful
issue
The horrible details Of the rear guard
have proved not to be due in any way to
Stanley. Tie henious brutalities of some
of his lieutenants were beyond his control.
Mr.. Stanley will be scso mpanied by Mrs
Stanley, nee Dorothy Tenant, about
whom so much has been written. he will
be introduced by hon Charles B Lore.
Tickets for the lecture can be procured at
Opera House and the house should be
crowded on the occasion
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE, s25
II Adams street, 10 rooms and bath room.
Lot 21xll6 feet. A. w. SMITH, No. 6l3 Wash
ington street.
u OR RENT.-THE SECOND AND THIRD
story Oms at No. 4i9 Market street.
Size l6.sxll7 feet. Entrance on Market street;
ELEVATOR on Shipley street. Skylight ia centre.
Good for any light business Possession
on the 25th JAMtS MONAGHAN, 4la
Market street
TOR RENT--HOUSE AND STORE NO.
- $40 Orange and No. 427 Tstnall. house
No. 4l5 Tatnall. Apply, John Fullmer, No.
30 W. 9th street.
EOR rem - STABLE ON WOLLASTON
II street, above Eighth. Every convenience.
Possession at once. q WOhRELL, Fifth and
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
ON FRIpAY. FERRUARY Q. 1s9l.
Alto O'Clock am

Al 10 O'CLOCK a. M.
At the Auditors office. No. slk East Sixth
street. in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county. and State OF Delaware
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate
In the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece Of land Dsgin-
ming at point twenty feet north from Third
street on the westerly side Of VanBuren
street. and running thence nOrtherly along
said side Of NHnBuren street, seventy three
feet two inches to a stake. thence westerly
and parallel with Third street forty-seven
feet to a corner of land late OF the estate of
Theodore koq erH, deceased, thence sOutherly
along said line and psrallel with said side of
NanBuren street seventy-three feet two
inches TO point twenty feet nOrtherly from
Third street. and thence Herewith easterly
fOrty-peven feet TO the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of John III. COuntiss ana 70 be
sold BY JOHN a. MITCHELL,
City Auditor,
n. B.The above named property 10 be sold
TO satisfy a lien thereon for curbnE.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
There,s a DIfierenoe in Drurs

Your physician will tell you that. You
can rely upon getting fresh and full
strength medicines Only, at the old
established drug store, Fifth and Pop
lar streets. Prescriptions filed by
graduate in pharmacy Of long expert.
ence.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
AUDITORS SALES.

A UDTToR's SALE. by VIRTUE or A
n warrant of the Mayor OF the city Of
Wilmington. 10 me directed, viii be exposed
to public sale
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Bnnka and 1fanhar.

ARTISANS, SAYINGS BANK, ,5os Market a.
I'm ~. bItAi. NATIONAL BANK, 9Th q Market
EQUITABLE UUARA NTEE AND TRTJssr
,CDMPANl. No. s37 Market street
FARMERS BANK OF DEJAWARE Nortb.
Z, essI s4s sl,s corner third and MARKET streets.
FIRST Ma eI0NAL BANK, Nortfasa,st eor-
:, ner Fifth AMI Market streets. ~
NAllONAL BANK OF DEL WARE. y. H..
:, sgrnsr .nnlsr ixth and Market streets
NAIlDNAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Acconnts folicite6. !.
private safe deposit boxes for rent: North
Mest I, corner sI,, Second and Market streets
y. No. bl9 Market street
Union NATIONAL BANK. bO5 Market e4
WelIMlNdfON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY
southeast corner Ninth and Markaf sfroet,s
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
oTTY BUSINESS DIsEoroRy
nnkara

Z. BARkLEY a BROS. co. 4th and Frsnu.
" w q, a > LANG, Firth aud French streets.
~ + JS ~; N DER l13 West Eighth street
CHARLES YETTFR. II Fnsi EARTH s.-a.4
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
nIcycIsa.
Bicycles.
z. MCDANIEL q CO.. 1909 Market street
Bonts. shn.n nnd nnhLa..

RAGNn anu kkuDUHTH.
HENRY PIKE, No. 304 Market street
MMighAEL N GRADY. No pa King : rect
+; 70 ~ s, ~ Eft JANVIER, 23l Market strset.
JOHN Il. WALKER, Noi3 Faat III, ri st,.ot
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
IfottInra and tfr.,......1,

PsEIER EBNER, 4th and Union & 800 French
FoQhD BOFTLIN5 CO. cor. 9Th and Orange
hsAhiMAN y FEHRENBACH co, Lover
JOH n q. sCHAEFER. l1th aud IIninr, -.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Against gmokIng by Rows.
Meyers Has a Rival.

Z. Coursey bas his ballot screen On
exhibition IN an office IN the Court
House Il Is the primative icea OF the
Meyers machine. with none OF its i'm
provements. For Jeffers onian simplicity
this idea Of the Kent count Republican
out -Jeffersons Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
CHARLES WARNER Co. Foot Or Market
Confeotioners

Z. BARKLEY & BROS. 90. ,4th and French.
~ " - . ~ Fa RIA; No; sll Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
still Another Colonel

Charles L. Ferry Of Camden, has been
appointed colonel and quartermaster for
Kent county on Governor Reynolds staff,
in lieu Of Charles Clifton, who declined
the position.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Carpetings
iRELL. Corner Fifth ana shinlev 81

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
w. III. MCCARTHY. 81 To "a 3rd a. Marka
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

China, Glassware aud Crockery
MRS; A. r, FRIES. No. 6l9 King street.
l. lewis ROW, No. 4l3 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

II. A. BRADFIGtD, No S32 Market street
GEO g DEARBORN, NJ SIS Shipley stree
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Dentistry.
DIR. z. Q. HONEYWELL. 7o3 MYrket street
Druggfsts

4. JAMES BELT. No. Col Market street
Il. r. BRINGHURST No 3l5 Market street
n. y. nANFORTH, Cor. Market and Second
=, e. "a HEY. y; w, Cor. sth end adams.
EDWIN T. DILWORTH Market and Tenfh
TAYLOR n FULLERTON. 8l2 King street
HERBERT K WATSON B03 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

MISS SALLTE BRADY. No. w. Second St
MRS J. BRlnGMAN. No. 20 King street.
EVA y GREEN. No 100 West Eighth street
MRS. r. S. KIRBY, No 20O King street.
II. LIZ COMPrE. No. 6O5 King street.
MISS NJ. 4. MURPHY, No. 222 King street.
MRS. S. u. STEVENSON. No. 60t King St.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

Plumbers. Gas and steam -itters.
iAWrHROP & BRO. ,fO2 & loi w Fourth ST.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Paints ana Painters' supplies.

Paper Manglngs and window shades.
R0SIN q BaO.. 2ls and go West Second st.
PRESTON w. 9EAGEH. 4l8 King street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.
The Coming Municipal Election
Creates Great Interest.
Little Child Injured by an Explosion
Private Theatrical Club General
News Notes.

Miss Sarah Rich has returned from a
two weeks sojourn in Utah's capital.
E. H. James, Kelton merchant and Miss
Beck Nichols, schoolteacher of same place
came home Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Graehl, local manager of the
F. E. Warren Mercantile 90. returned
Friday last from a business trip to Salt
Lake
j. D. Peters has been suffering several
days with la grippe, but is now improving.
A dancing school will be opened in the
Second ward hall tonight, under the man
agement of Fred G. Peterson.
A grand dress ball is booked for the
Second ward hall, on the 18th inst and no
doubt will be quite success.
Luke Barnett holds forth at the Factory
hall tonight.
Mrs Lottie Cozier of Blackfoet has been
visiting for about two weeks with her
mother Mrs. Nichols.
The grand ball given at Corinne Wednes-
day, (oarring the supper) was a great sue
cess, and was attended by some 80 or 40 OF
our young "bloods.'
A private theatrical club was organized
in town last night, performances, it is said
will be given only to a number of invited
guests.
Our new Coop store is nearing compile
ton. The windows are in place in the
second and third stories, and the large
French plate glass are now being placed in
position on the first floor.
An explosion occurred here Thursday last
in which two year old child of G. f.
Nelson came nearly losing its life a
number of small children were seated
around a stove. when an explosion occurred,
blowing the lads from the stove, thereby
iniuring the child considerably but it Nc
doubt will recover. The explosion undoubt
edly was caused by piece of giant powder
used in blasting the coal at the mines.
The principal talk on the streets at pres
ent, is about the coming city election, and
| the question most often heard is who, vii
we have for mayor. This will be the most
vigorous and holly contested election eyel
held in our county, and no doubt change
in nearly all city officers will be effected
the registration list is longer than ever be
fore, and about IS or 100 young men are or
| the list who have never before voted, these
undoubtedly will vote the Peoples ticket
providing good business men are put up.
LITTLE JIM,
| BRIGHAM CITY Feb. 9. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
Many A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE FROM BACK-ACHE

# she oaly knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment.
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. It's grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
ire from burn or scald in one minute II
Will cure infammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it win give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price so cents IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERR puts

1fyou are yellow, bilious. constructed
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no an
petite, look out, your liver is out Of order.
One box OF these pills VIII drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
BuaKLEN,s AnNIGA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by A. G. Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-11
AkNICATED EUREKA CREAM.

The finest and most reliable lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore skin, sun
burn and tan, pimples, etc. Especially
prepared for this climate. 25c bottles at
druggists