davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
SECOND SECTION.

Al Niagara Pals to-day the Brooklyn Cricket Club
play the nrtt match Of their Canadian tour with tho
Sisgars Fails Club, The club left New York on satg,
play the Hamilton Club The team will then take up
t-r quarters at the Walker House Toronto where tho
VIII be devoted TO siahtsssing on Fr,d.y they win
Saturday East Toronto will be and this gsmo viii
wind up the tour Tho team viii be selected from tho
I.pXNi v. Mayer, v; , ss.is. J. curtis, j Duncan
~ names uopainsnn tiar,dgr, brother
rant ". Rhne II. H. coyne, H. Young. and W. Beardal
rived by steamer 10 night They hrstclaAI ALI
round team, and will ssrtany give cIeditsbIe exni.
bition Of the game They will meet good crck-terA In
the Wanderers and Garrison. Play Will commence to
morrow with match with tho Wand erera and week
Will DO taken up In contests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
W b ceiling GOSSIP.

Bicycle races will be held at Atlantic City satur.
day.
The bicycle team of the Manhattan Athletic Club
have won rs first, 10 seconds anu third prizes
Juno II.
The long.distance championship Of Itny-lo0 kilo-
metres run OF on une ~ Eighteen riders started.
The race WAS won by Canter Dalso.
A1vem!!e race will be ut the race meet of III Q
Asbury Park Wheolmsn on August q. in which tho
prizes Will consist of piano. All organ and banjo.
Messrs r. Stauner. N. Meyer. II. Ackcr r.. Stnurer
aud }. c. Acker of tho Williams cycling Cub OF
BROOKLYN viii start on AK for tour through New
YORK State on their wheels.
The Dry.mile championship of the National Cyclists
Union OF England. when was won by A. 4. Lnmer.
man. was AN interesting race. The times ana os
OF tho cOute stants during the follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
TACHISAhN AT DIVINE sERHICE
Tho Rev Dr. Herr breaches n Sermon on
Uonrd of tho Stenna Yacht Knnnpnhn.

BLACK Rocr. July o4-Tho Atlantic Yacht
Cup sduaGron passed rather quiet time
hero to-day. The only apparent interest was
on board OF the Rev w H. Moore's steam
Yacht Ko,o,ohn - 1T. s..,,,,s ,na.
,ae.' hahaphha' where divine service was
hold at IL o'clock this morning. 1t was largo
ly attended by the yIaitip O. y, chta,nen and tho
fair ouo.ta ~ a.. ~, n ~. IN. s,.nn,
nnn.,o. y, s"o ,io,e' george. INC ,e'c ..n
pilot OF the feet. ia tbo yicc-Commodore OF
tbe Atlantic T,,h as ~ at III. a., ,.or,
~ N'u'' anu ne Nies h's naN Hui'
one OF the handsomest steam yachts In the
country The Knnnpobo wos formerly the
Corsair o,d roo a,,,n1ma p,n.t Moro,n
~, 80 ""a o"heu oS D. riefpon' h.o. s"u'
mo Kew Dr. Charles Herr OF the First Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
IslN ~,


Tho members OF tho New York Athletic Club ATLANTA
Bost Club. and varuna Boat Club with their racing
representatives left saturday night by the Albany
boats and the Grand Central trains for tho national
championship regatta at Saratoga Syringe to morrow
and Wednesday 1t Of the largest of
that left the metropolis. The battle between
the AtaiantAs and Albany Cub fonr in I'll" senior
cared shell race the cnntestB between the Maitas Of
Philadelphia Manhattan and New YORK Athletic Club
In the eights. the sruEgi- between HawAins. Hedey,
and Brger IA the senior finges and the varuna Man
haitian and Baysda Of Toronto in tho doubles PROMISE
Ia be the svents 81 Of the greatest aquatic rcga
on record The only certainty in tie event. On the
for which the Law brothers of the AtAlhntas TIPPED
to win They moving better than before. The
on Wadu asuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Kerry Rovcrs Kick to Victory.

Taltin. as tho Gaelic Society's athletic plant at
Woodsidr, Long Island is called. was the Of an
interesting football contest under Gaelic rules yester.
day afternoon The wcro the Kerry Rovers n md
the taelcs The contest in which great al
Of scientific Kicking WAS done, and tho forwards on
each team outplayed the backs There were many
hard falls and several personal encounters.
At the end Oftha hrst half the score was goal
oach hut the Rovers had four points than their
opponcnts. Shugrrw kicket n pretty goal for the
Roycrs. In the second hHf tho Rovers added four
n0ints their score Gsriry could only .ecIr,
.pc point The mai score was Kerry Rovers. / Yoni
II pOiuts: Gaelics. goal points. Tho teams were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Jack Skelly who has been trying for tho past two
months to get on match with uaorge Dixon or any Of
the feather weights said yesterdayFo sus reporter
please state that am willing TO night either sol
Smith. At lls pounds; Johnny iorman. at l26 poands
George Dixon. bobby Burns Of Providence. or any of
the men who are 80 seemingly anxious To ger AZ me
Hat the deposit which my hacker left At ths Inr,me
Meas offcs nearly two months ago. muht DC covered
first as wo insist on ina king the match business
Ike manner win night any OF them. excepting Nor'
u: an at II pounds"
Reynolds ss.ly's 6acksr stated !hrt he would cover
Ally AZ. uunt up to 1900 In addition TO tho purse
which any responsible club you'd give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

The initial for the Harrison Trophy among boats
OF the Greenvile Yacht Club have been sailed
Saturday afternoon but. owing 10 tho donor being
OF town. the Regatta Committee decided 10 post
pore until next Saturday. In order that the
SPECTATORS nigh: not 90 away disappointed. i'm.
promptu race was arranged between the Aida ea-
toot-r: the Anita. 10 fooer and the Lizzie ". ~
footer. The was from st1kenoat anchored OF
the stub house on the Greenvilic shore OF New York
Bay to the bell buoy at Robins's Reef and return, .
distance of seven naut!ch miles.
The hoRts sailed to wniward and went over the
course AT scuiding pace keeping well brnched. The
Lizzie finished first with the Aida second. The Anita
not far behind Tue latter how ever, the race
on time allow SummaTy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

In tho matter OF fielding Con Daily is tied
for second place with Kittredge on per
centage OF 87l. and Tom Daly Is fourth. with
1857 kinslo is twenty sixth. with .S9+.
BrtaSutahsys is s %a am"nF first basemen.
basemen. with .9lU. Joyce Is twelfth among
eighteen third basomen. with .S72. and Cor
is R fifteen short stops With
near the top Of the list. Burns is nth, with
Jos; ,O,.Brien is sixth. with 500: Griffin
Is eighth. with $50. and Hub Collins was
eleventh. with .!41. Haddock stands third
among the pitchers with 20 base hits against
him and an average of earned runs OF / -.
Hart IL sixth. with III hits and ] .3S earned
runs Stein Is twentieth. with l22 hits and
IN earned run averagolof 1.SS. while FontZ
Is twenty-fourth. with l70 hits and ?. 10 earned
runs.
II is noteworthy that Boston. which won the
FIRST ssr in; finished sixth IN the batting list
pions scored al runs. While BROOKLYN got As,
and Phi!aG ,lphia 448. The Bostons stole 1913
bases. but Brooklyn captured 205.
CAMEL leads the catchers In fielding with
$50. fetzein -tands ut tho head OF tho pitch
Sers, with 1000. Conner tops the first baseIen
with sS,j. Danny Richardson heads the see
ond basemen with .0U7. and Cross leada tho
third basemen with OH. Danny Richardson
else stands at tho head Of tho short stops with
In the matter Of long hits Duffy and Dele-
hanty each havo - doubles. Long leads in
triples with 4. and Conner has the bulge with
leads tho League in stolen bases with AZ Duffy
being close second with AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
All on Account OF Young woman.

Forty Wiliiamsburgh won't to Laurel lin. Queens
county at daybrsak yestarday. to witness light to a
nnish between Thomas Brennan and Frederick Kirk.
both members OF the Brooklyn Athletic Club. II SAID
that ithe had quarrellsd about their respective
claims to young woman Of the Fourteenth ward. In
order that tho girls name should not 10 brought into
question IL agreed that the nature or the dis
should be debt Of 81 which Brennan owed Kirk
through pool playing in tho OF the club in Grand
street Williamsburgh.
FREEMAN WAS seconded By John Ward and John
O'COnnor both puglkts. while Kirk locke Aft er
by Henry Dsmohd and i'sorge Bliss. Time WAS called
at O'Clock, and but three rounds fought. Kirk
had the advantage from start to nnish, and knock ed
out Brennan by terrific blow on tho tugular Brsn.
nan had to be assisted home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Mack has been suspended by the Providence Club
The Amateur League may make another change in
their umpire stan.
In the ghme at Van Nest yesterday Poland was hit in
the chin by = line drive and was dazed for fully i've
minutes.
The present week will furnish baseball feast for
local cranks The Gle velands will constitute tho upper
crust tho Louis xil-s tho filing and the Broolyns tho
bottom crust There Is some reason TO believe that the
New Yorks will devour the entire pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
l.. A. w. Racing Board N.v..

The Racing Board of the League of American wheel.
men have sanctioned the following race meets, July
Is Revere Rubber Company Of Chelsea. Mass; July 30
Mercer County wheslmon of Trenton: Aug. g. Karnapo
Athletic Club, n " Aug 49, wappnger's Fails III cvc 10
club Avg - Crescent league Whee!men Of Plain.
neG: Aug 20, Burlington Cycle Club. n. j.; Aug 10
Warwick Athletic Club: sept Passhlc Athletic Club
Sept. s. Union County Eoadaters of Railway; Sept. T.
MddlsscX Agricultural Society N Massachusetts BE ut
II and 49, Southern Ohio Fair of Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
fishing Gaekle.
MARsTEKs HAS WORMS.

Sand worms. Icr doz. White worms. 25c. . doz
D0hsoHs. 35c. GDz Shredder crabs. MARsTERs'j
celebrated Rliancewo0d striped bass and Fishing
Banks rod So 90. Ash and lancewood hollow butt and
tip bass rods DO. Split bamboo fy and bait rods
S.Ss Mp. Jointrd bamboo rods. 35c- up. BEST quality
h0llowpolnt HOOKS single gn', Toe ioZ. double Inc;
treble. zoe; 4piy. zoe Heavy trth,e cut leaders,
lengths 30 each ~ inch brass inntpiyine ba!an'e
handle reel holds 600 feet lStlr-Ad line so Sckst
plate mlttpy,ni reels, hSt. up Rubber aud n'tSs-
plate multiplying reefs SIC 3ou.et reel lines ~
block. 0thtc,d Hsc; Thread. 43c; I5lhreal 40.
lshIea1. 53r.. 2lthread, nr Slnkcrs 80. per Pounl
Gun hooks, with handle, 3bc. Canvas tackle DDOkS.
500, FISHING pants. 81 Everything 10 delight The
hnssr. in quality and price.
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
a. F. MARsTEHs. 80 Court 81.
Gear CITY l!alJ BR)ORIiS open EventngsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Cricket

Tho New jersey A C. is s.l keeping close to the
Berkeleys in the race for tho mponship of New
York and they will send deputaton to staten Island
next Saturday. when they expect that the Berkeley
Grst defeat viii again tie them for the lead
II. R. Cobb by his good work against brooklyn last
Saturday. jumped TO the front for the batting cup In
the second section tho New York club advanced from
nth To third place BY defeat ng the Harens. The
records;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Over 200 Jolly fellows took part IN the annual outing
ofthe Oceanic Yacht Club yesterdHy The entire feet
York bay A. O'Clock In the mornlnS and se: sail for
Nortonp Point There football. baseball. eating sing
Ing and dancing was participated in. The fleet com
prise the Restless c. V Tntlt Il. X. Fox Pawn. Hem
LETS Jessie H.. 0uy Son. jennie H., and No Name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A Match Mt Continuous Pool.

match was made yesterday between c, l.. Murphy.
pool champion of New Orleans. and J. L. Thorpe. who
nsed TO be amateur pool champion of Connecticut.
The match 10 fer 500 side and 100 points up
tinasas pool II will be played ON Tuesday nigAt AZ
40 West Twsnty'tlfd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Uheermen,, Ru,. for tn. w...

July c6-Eas, Orange Cycle-. to Caldwell; Pusiness
Mems Cy cling League to RusclIe.
Jrly 21-Athianta Wh-emen. to Ruthe rford
July 3o-orange Whee!men. to somervie: East
Orange Cvclers. to IIackensAck.
July 31-Sew York Tourist Nheelmen, to Little
Neck l. J.: Riverside wh-emen 10 south Beach,
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps and Brooklyn Bicycle Club
to Painfeld; South Brooklyn Wheemcn. to CanarsIe;
Bedford Cycling Club. to rarrytown Hudson County
Sing sing, y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
baseball Gan,os To-day.

YArcSAL LKAGuH AND AMERICAN AssocILrioA
New York VS. CIcr eIand, at the Polo grounds
brooklyn Va Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago. at Baltimore
Philade mia va Cincinnati, =. Philadelphia.
Boston Va. Louisville. at Boston.
Naship gtou vs. st. Louis. At Warrington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
AMATEUR LEAGUE RKconD
Figure. That show what tho Mes Rave
Accomp,,-hea In Batting ana Fielding.

Tho players of tho Amateur League are having
y.ly race for good positions In tho batting and neld
inc bat to date have used the stick with
ANY success The following are the batting and
ocsiny averages OF every player who played In the ns
half OF the CHI am pionp hi D sehton!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Earned rqns.Emsr.lds; :: Gorhsms, g Pr,t hose
Emsrald,s !; Sorhsms Tir,t bare on hsli,-oa
h,sp .s Poland T. Lartin ianders, Bell Peter
Poland, T. Larkin ~. Liis Jackson Bell, Brown
seank; Double plays.iiis and Gnrrity. Mslsns and
6y pitched ballISoan; Passed bails-JAeison..' 4
Wild piichss-yaekson, ii Barton 8; keenan,. l. I'm
CUBAN GIISIs, IL; KIpGgvooDs. ?.
che smAl boys AZ the Long lS!aRd grounds yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day.
League championship game. Cleveland VI. New
YORK.. Game. 4 r. N. Admission. boe. and 2oc.-4dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Earned rnns-Cincinnati. g. Left on bsses--Cinciu-
Olympic, a Base on ball. on Fitzgerald. :: on NC,
XwG;na,s a,s:-WIl.;rInS!en ,iodsT Goml't:y
Donald burns Sacrifice hits-uoildsy. Smith,
Moran. Stole bases-McPhss, oNeili. Wsioh. Double
lays-O'Nsil WEIGH. and harrington Hit by pitcher
-Ncphse unpre-Duny Time-lS
ExRRALps ID: GoRHAss, IL.
Poyb witnessed heavy hitting game at Van Nest yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

FIuKeNWOu ''''''''V V 7 " " V W
Earned rnns-Cnban Giants, a First base on errors
Cuban Giants l. Loft on bas.s-Cuban oinntaI Ridge
wood. Bascs on b.ls-0n stUvsy 3: % LAWN t!one.
bases-Wisms Harrison ta, Erye Jesk s,, rSnn9'
Boyd, Jack son Rymen. Eyer tal li.inyEnns sacr'
fec hits-Movsrs, Hsfsrr Grant, BOYD. Eoube play
Ian oman and Eyers Penno Nelson and RYE. hit by
stitched baI-Ryman. Passed bAlls-fritz 2. Cm.
piro-fAssb. TIne-16g.
wiIL,axsruRcu 4. A.. o; niSEoiA. ..
An exciting game was played at Loo Park yesterday
between the Winamsbnrgh A. and minesI tsam n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

than usually interested This was az due to
tho Ridgewoods' second baseman. .Calope huier
OF the Pittsburgh Club who To the grounl TO wit
ness the game and as the RiNrewoods were Tort one
n ysr he de o The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Baseball. Eastern Park. 4 r. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn vs.. Plttsburgh Admission bOc. aud 25e
Express trspS, SIS, $50, Pittsburgh tomorrew,-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Games on Saturday.

Game. SaturdNy.
MISUNDERSTANDING CANE
Fnglewood F. C.. Jr.........2 9 9 Q .:-S
kiveraide. ....................O IL
RxGLEwoop-ArIERsooS GAnH
Englewood :. G. Reserves.4 o o -
Flushing Athletics ...,......O ] v -
Al
olympics ...".............5 Q o-ls
GOthhlns. .......... u V Z v v u =
A. Cold Spring-Putn ans. y; Waldens. 4
AZ frecpoct-StephYns II: Freeport. T.
Al frsnklin-FrAnEun Athletics, IL; seuacas OF
BROOK yn II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Games Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, o: OLrapics, !.
The ball grounds at Paterson presented lively scene
yesterday afternoon as over 5000 persons saw IN.
game between the Cincinnats and olynpics. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25


The regatta OF the Cherry Diamond Yacht
Club was sailed on Saturday In light south
west wind. The racing in several instances
was Thoroughly exciting. and there wns a
mary.
CLAss E-SCHooNEEs.
Nome Sat Nri.h. IIn" Tine
viator......2 CO 90 Did not finish.
CLASS 1l-CABIN CATS AND YAw1A
Roi ...-.....l 5s 70 T24 ~ o rs "a ......
Nellie ........2 90 Did not finish.
Oconee,....1 70 81 20 80 40 50
Air,ra - 9ovo ma not hnsh.
CLASS 12-oPEN JID AND MAINsAIL.
J. A. Willis, IL 80 u y 1916 All % %17 %
CLASS 15--MAlSsAIL YACHTS % FEET AND OVER
70 FEET.
Eytrs.......1 So 10 q 384 $751; 81 +3s "a
CLASS 1o-orsN CATS 20 FEET, AND OVER Is FEET.
ssyl!,.as g hS SSsaSs IS
Zeda.........l 80 20 14b 70 454O o. 90
Martha......l 81 II Lid no! finish.
Tho winners we're: Class IL. the Roi on
elapsed time: GLASS L.. Jennie A. Willis: clnss
Is. tho Elvra: class III. tho Phyllis. Tho
Sadie and uconee win second prizes. unless
the latter. after the measurement OF the Roi Is
certified to. is proven to be the winnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

fr.kss syraeuse'I plaes,
SDisbaldst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
EXPOSiTInN ECHOES.

A complete Irish village will be feature
OF the Worlds fair
A $4,000 monument of Barre granite will
be one OF the exhibits from Vermont.
a continuous clambake will be one of the
attractions which epicurean visitors will
find at the exposition.
Saginaw, Mich, noted as a salt produc-
ing city, is constructing in miniature
complete salt plant for exhibition at the
Worlds fair.
Nine. Regina Nancy, of Lisbos q lineal
descendant of Columbus, is preparing
genealogical tree of the Columbus family
for exhibition at the Worlds fair.
The cottage in which George Fox, the
founder of the Society of Friends, or
Quakers, was born, in Leicestershire,
England, is beng taken down to be re-
erected in Chicago.
A California ''big tree" has been selected
in Tulare county to be shown at the expo
sition. A committee of the board of trade,
after an extended tour of inspection, picked
out tree measuring 81 feet inches in cir
conference at the base, IS feet above the
ground and 65 feet at height Of 16 feet.
Harper Brothers, Scribner & Sons and
the Century company have agreed to ex-
hibit at the fair Illustrations showing the
history of transportation in all countries.
Chief Smith expects to secure similar eX-
hibits from foreign countries and from
other publishers in this country. The ex-
hibit will include reproductions Of litho-
graphs, original drawings and photographs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FLOWER AND TREE.

Floral slippers are the correct thing to
throw after bridal pair.
Leaves will attract dew when boards,
sticks and stones will not.
A new color in carnations has appeared
in the variety known as KAISER Wilhelm u
q recent importation from Germany. 1t is
violet purple of the richest shade and of
perfect form. The plants are literally COW
cred with blooms.
In New Zealand there are miles of kauris
whose average height is not less than 100
feet and whose girth is not less than 30
feet and 40 feet. The largest kauri yet dis
covered was 20 feet in gtrth and the trunk
was 200 feet high.
In Northern Africa date stones are roast
ed and used as a substitute for coffee Ali
kinds of BASKET and wickerwork are made
from the leaf stalks, while the leaves
themselves are made into mats, bags, etc.
The wood is used for fences and buildings.
From eastern Asia comes plant the
flowers of which contain a quantity OF
juice that rapidly turns black or deep pur-
pie on exposure to air. 1t is used by Chi
nese ladies for dying their hair and eye
brows, and in japan for blacking shoes.
There exists in some parts of South Da-
kota, Colorado and Texas variety of grass
called the sleepy grass" When in q
fresh, green state this plant is strongly
charged with narcotic propensities, SC
much so that horses and cattle grazing il
are thrown into profound sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

In South America there is beetle even
bigger than the Hercules beetle. 1t is over
foot long, legs and all. though its body Is
not SO heavy.
A cat recently killed a tive-foot alligator
in Florida. 1t jumped on the reptile and
bit through the tender hide of the neck I'M
til it reached vital part.
In certain parts of the Mediterranean q
species of mussel is found of which the
shells are about seven inches long and three
inches broad, and each of them contains a
piece of the fiber weighing half dram,
from which spun and woven goods are
made.
Among the queerest crustaceans are
''ledy crabs" or "sand crabs" which are
abundant on sandy shores from Cape Cod
to Florida and in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Their bodies are roughly six-sided, white
in color and marked with specks OF red
and purple on the back.
Ostrich farming is one of the important
industries in South Africa, which as yet
furnishes the bulk of the ostrich plumes
for the markets of the world. There are
probably 200, 600 domestlcated ostriches in
Cape Colony Each bird is supposed to
net his owner $40 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Ea Drink and Be Merry ars m9SS t or sss
patrons of the Fountain Restaurant and Lunch
Counter, lis Main street. Delicious Ameri-
can Cooked Dinner. changenble every day be.
tween II 80 and 100 o'clock, for only 25c.
Observation-Disclosures and Supper Oysters
In Every Style. Short orders of All Kinds at
All Hours. Prices always low, supplies always
fresh, service always prompt. lis Main St.
+. II. GRICE-not Cries Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Here is something new for people who
keep their carriages. A mirror is attached
to the girdle of the driver of a fashionable
turnout in St. Petersburg. This enables
the lady who rides in the phaeton to see all
the following equipages without turning
her head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Fin, Feather and Fur.

The moth has iur jacket and the butter
fly none.
Animal life ceases to exist in the ocean at
depth of one and one half miles
A horsefy will live for hours after the
head has been pinched Off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
ton. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Youy We no Idea

How picely Hoods SarsaparilIa hits the
leeds of people who feel all tired out'' or
run down, " from any cause. it seems to
oil up the whole mechanism Of the body so
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
positive delight Be sure to get Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

SOC. Mems Cheviot Shirts. 25c
75c. Mems Outing Flannel Shirts 40c.
roc Mems Indigo Blue Shirts. zoe.
9Oc. Mems Flannellette Shirts, SOC.
Leo Mems Black Sateen Shirts Csc
Sl.25 Mems Black Sateen Shirts, 95c.
Silk Striped and Pongee silk Shirts at Sl.50,
g. 90. SEQ.
9Oc. Silk Embroidered Ni9ht Shirts, SOC.
Our Celebrated Uulaudried Shirts, two for 75c.
Linen Collars, one dozen for S5c.