davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
s7nuTF

STATION.
500 A. Nj. Except -I-. o.. '- l-a. ..,...
Ne~P9r .e... GO i. l+-
BOO A. NJ. Daily, y.a sr-rt s.,.
man, llr HHlsns1-z \.,..
NeHa, Ham. '.r. uI 2. ~.
ana i'rirAel.-. hss-. =.
stops.
800 P. NJ Daily, w'h Pl,m'a n.t,..
tons, Sew l.ra U. ~
Norfolk, ann f.rsnlr
800 A. NJ. Local Tain, except ,.rt f.
Chiffon tUt. rr-as a. !.
louisville f.r N#-Hrrr.- 4, l..
giuia NiilWi Jllr .l .,i...l
burg, 40 Basic DF N.-' II
South, aui l. s.-sia b.,
chester.
200 P. NJ DAILY, for CDraa -ie,,
with Pullman slI I.-.l.-r u
meets AZ GH-i1l a sr ii
local train g. -aIl'a
6:35 p. N. Local train. daily. '.r I..ss..
10:45 p. N. Daily, Dor Cincinnati 81. ...srI
with Pullman '0- 80 d., Il
dining ear fOr t.rH .rlr .r--
f. F.Y. 40 C0viGg'0n. VI, .r srt.t +.
Springs daily abs l'H... -... \
Lexington, tY. H.I .....
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHlH-,IAsa., tUaI
300 A. NJ. Daily, WIN rar.--a-, ..l isl
burg eut tlf. rye I'D
CAily for LeXilrt Pc. fa.,l-.s.s
SUNDAY Iu- Craig ~
500 p. NJ. Except sGnIsy. a.-I tes-rlrI
tor Lyuchfsre. Ora -4l. III
birg at l:l5 a. n. ia.y .f..lsI
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRINE AT EiCHN lSp s. j
STREET STATION
TAO A. NJ. Daily, from tll.I.rL
$3.50 A. NJ. uaiiY, rHu % -.
II:3O A. NJ. Dauy, from hH.'.A4liU.
300 p. ii. Daily, from tl.ge.H sd. ii
Vi 10.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from N,f.a artp.a
7:30 7. VI. Except s.-lrN. JOE ..t i
1890 2. ". Except sunday f.ru.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHT .-~I ..t
S:2O A. NJ. Except SUNDAY, 'r. 81.
and LoKle O. b.
6:1O p. N. DAILY, t.oM I",e. ffr'
FVrfo. ...H . '.'
oc 2s D.g' 80 ....,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE.
CONSISTING OF
LARGE DETACHED THREE-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING,
WITH BROAD LOT ADJOINING.
SITUATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS;
TWo-sToRY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
NO. 627 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
AND
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH
OF LEIGH STREET.

In execution OF two certain DEGREES In the
above-named suits, we, the undersigned, special
commissioners appointed thereby, Will proceed
to SELL at public auction, upon the premises, tho
OLLOWING-DESCRlBED PROPERTY, COM
mencing on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892,
at Az o'clock z. NJ, TIE LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 10 east Main
street, corner Of First, containing tea rooms. be-
BRICK Kitchen and good brick stable. The lot
with vacant lot adjoining has frontage OF 90
feet on Main street by depth OF 10 feet to an
alley.
This dwelling Is substantially bull, and with
some little outlay could DO made a desirable and
handsome residence, or, If desired, three hand
some dwellings could bo erected on Main street
and two smaller ones fronting on First street, all
of which would rent or sell well.
ON THU RSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1892,
at 40 O'Clock r.. NJ, the TWO-STORY DE-
TACifRD BRICK DWELLISG No. 627 north
Sixth street, containing seven rooms, bath, &c,
and detached brick kitchen, The lot fronts SO
feet on the east side Of Sixth street by a depth
OF 1872 teet.
Also THREE DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
north OF the above property, two OF which front
on the east side OF Sixth street 30 feet each aud
one 81 feet, by depth OF l0l feet inches
All OF this property is most desirably located,
being central and convenient.
TERMS One third cash: balance in two equal
insialments at twelve and eighteen months Tor
negotiable notes, with interest added from day
OF sale, the title 10 be retained until all the pur-
chase-money is paid and deed ordered by the
Court. A. l.. BOULWARE,
ROBERT STILES,
JOHN PICKRELL,
Special Commissioners.
SUTTON & Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
CANDIDATES FOR oFFICE.

It is said that candidates are looming up
for Office under the new Democratic Adj
ministration. Several names are already
mentioned tor the position OF postmaster
VIZ: Captain John X. Patterson, who was
turned out of the Office by HARRISON; Mr..
Freeman ". Jones, formerly Sheriff of the
city: Captain Hugh Il. Smith, one of our
most influential Democratic citizens, and
Mr.. A. c. Pryor. a brother of Judge Roger
A. Pryor, of New York.
Whether OF not the head Office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue will be re-
moved back TO Richmond, as it was under
Mr.. Clevelands former administration,
will probably be influential in deciding the
appointment OF the collector. 1t is undeI-
stood that there will be candidates for the
position here. and that efforts will be made
TO keep the main Office in Petersburg,
where it has been for the past tour years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
by j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
1880 east Main street.

old ANTIQUE FURNITURE AT
" AUCTION, FORMERLY OWNED AND
USED BY JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE
By request OF parties interested / will sell at
auction,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1892,
at IL o'clock, et my sales-rOom, the following
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE. once the property
OF John Randolph Of Roanoke: L Old-Style Ma
hogany Writing-Desk and Secretary, Odd Ma
hogany High-Post Bedstead. l Hair Mattress,
l Mahogany Dressing-Case, / Mahogany Candle
Stand, and 1 set Mahogany Shelves. The owner
will produce letter proving satisfactorily 70 pur-
chaser that the above-named articles were bought
at Mr.. Randolphs sale, In 1S43.
no 10 j. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
RAILROAD 49,
NJ: :: w HorfpIt;HestDI

1A1@4<<xAlWI1kllM-I
, uhDoLs ~ EFPLCTo ryg.s.
LkAVERICHNoND, BYkD..rt'''- -
WV a. IL I qa.ai}y.-,EirhmrnI ,,,,'. 'i,e
- ~ I'M LlNirfD' al
49, '"a a. d. .A !
o.00 An n wy. Na-a-, ~,
ty ilf Ltn.H.I-y
sIsp' 'iiri'f,H Sol.
1000 % NJ Yen DcrolI s.aa... -e-,1
''' i'i'iy l,r taroke. E,t...
49, a. l ,, ari 81. -
.u Ne-i t.a klr f...f
tlha eni Da0-..t ,-.''s
5ot hii,ne.i. OalUF,.. 4
i.oA'e b.l'...ItlJ4'..''. ]
henyFa, tD...E..
Meai. far.r--lr b. 81 n
hlahokt ana i'l .r..-. "a
H"H" U Memphis Ia n. ~ j
ShattaFoos-, aGl ....'
1858 P. N. DAILY i1rN -r.-. p
6p.M. ".. 81
5:45 p. NJ. Daily. A-,.,e>...
ll:40 p. NJ. Daily for E.-..... al
b. ana h-s
noae 80 AN r e \
ailI ,l'i.a...;l ta... Il
tienres E....r. d
heAIi .'-, g.. l..
car ats uH. N..
Inrae' atl.. l.... ,., Il
uh,i-t e.., 'ta
lou ,ti'' eng ...f...
ana pa .'... r.-... e.
hi-p .'. b.. ri
tons H'u....--.. ... b.. p u
PULLMAN PALtJ. .l..n.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
By Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
10l4 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL
4 FRAME TENEMENTS AT THESOUTHEAS1

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL
L FRAME TENEMENTS AT THES0UTHEAST
CORNER OF WEBSTER AND ALLEN STREETS.
BY virtue of a certain decd Of trust from Moses
A. Tyler and Albert Christian and their wives to
the undersigned trustees, dated July 10, 1892,
and OF record In the Clerks o1ice Of lhe K,ch-
mond Chancery Court, DeeG-Bcok 146 "B"
page 2S4, default having been made In .ho pay
ment Of a portion OF the money secured thereby.
and being required 80 10 do by the beneficiary
therein named, we shall proceed 70 sell al public
auction, upon the premises, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1892,
at 400 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
as above. The houses are comparatively new
and contain two rooms each.
The lot fronts SO feet on the east side Of Allen
street and runs back on its northern line 202
feet and on its southern line l61 feet 10 ST.
Peter street.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale, and 10 pay
the sum of s3S5.S5; the balance upon such
terms as will be announced at the hour OF sale.
n. ID. HARGROVE,
+. L. SUTTON,
II. L. HUTZLER,
no 10 Irusteas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
opeCal NOulullsSlout
SUTTON & Co., Auctioneers.

GRIFFIs's EXECUTORS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST TONI
KIEs, AND AIS, DGFENDAHTs-IN TIE CHANCBRY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
!, Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioners by the decree in said cause OF October
81, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this % day Of Noyem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES w. GODDIN.
no Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

p. Il. Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. %
Steamers leave New York from Pier 20, North
River, for Richmond every MONDAY, WE'D
NRsDAY, AND SATURDAY at 3 I. NJ, arriving
in Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, AND
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 70 New York Qncludlng meals and
berth) ria James-riyer fodte ..........S 90
ROund-triD tickets, limited 20 thnty days
after date OF ISSUE. ........... ......... ~ OO
Storage fare, with subsistence. ......... 90
Storage fare, without subsstence...... VI
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake anu Ohio rail-
way, and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Qickets limited 70 four daysl.. 90
Round-tdp tickets QiuIited 10 fifteen
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
Compapys, s0l east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohic and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and 0t The company's ONCE, 1901 Main street,
and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded aud through bills OF lating
issued tor points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until Z. VI.
Passengers leaving kichm0ut on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and SAIU r.
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway (viT
Newport News at o A. N. an by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days) at A. N.
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
err leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALIEN & CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 NAN street,
lyl9 and company's wharf. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
by j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
1886 east Main street.

CPECIAL AND VERY ATTRACTIVE
OCOLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE, BODY-BkUSSEL5 CARPETS, &C.,
All AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
DICHMOND. FREDFRICE.BrI

DICHMOND. FREDLaiJhsB,sI
H. AND PoIONAt AAllt.A'-
commencing AN 80 t'''-.-- "a
dard time, r-.,..-... -.-.... d..
Gus A. a. Isllv' ...
,.p' D"'' ..,.-..,..... t..
s-t H.. .i.,-.... ......- D. r.
-, ana ..- ST.. hi,
Vas,.rgt.g D.. nd. st- i
"a p.....'-.. .,-.
III. ..a
,,so. Al t., i,.'t -,-... .....- a
AN'"N NA- w. .,,..,.t ...-..- I.H.. ..-,. i
BIZ. b..
...r,I
~ A" |,I,'' l1- ..I...',- Il
~. lufg Lu.... ID.
e.os u A 49,, -,r.t....... ...... 81
'''' 81 .i..,,.. Richmond B.. Sa isl
ST. ,rf. La l...L % ~.
hrf.r,f. F.ell-..rs..ef HtRl
All rf.i'fa.-a.... >..r.at O-Enl
lions on s.nl41. trvs 81
,....r 1l.Iul ,trUs i
P.l1I.I.f.. .t5 4 n ri
- g.-t
a.so a. aSrir.s'.. .f--.-a.- "a. ~
CIV ~ IL So s,..,. t..., Y.-.. ss.H
az " 49, en- -. ..' ~! ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

AUCTION sAIEs,-Essvss s,syst ,~.,.
By Chewing Kose,
Real Esfste Agents. Auctionsers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
u OF
VALUABLE wEsT-BRoAD-sTREET. STORE
PROPERTY
AND
rIoYp-AyENUE RESIDENTIAL SITES.
TnOrp, plaintiff, In the .c hal
"a, ofRichmond. be-
1norp :, sl.., a.tsuasp,s.J i 1892. Of '''' g.
In pursuance OF the decree in the aDove-men.
toned suit the undersigned, therein appointed
for the purpose, will sell BY auction, upon the
promises. in the order nameiy. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1892,
at O'Clock p. NJ, that BRICK STORE No. 4
west Broad street. Tho lot has 'front.' OF -
feet, thence extending back asa feet at snicn
point We have q front Of "a fee, inches BY "a,
making in ali depth Of about 121 feet, TO an
alley In rear. Besides the store-room you WIZ
ind ample accommodation for family use ABOVE Fs:
THIS PROPERTY CAN BE UTILIZED FOX
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Recent sales far west OF this PROPERTY have
shown a steady demand and marked increase IN
values. Taking this "a \ criterion We are ltn-
pressed with tho belief that Broad street, owing
70 its natural advantages, will ultimately absorb
the retail trade. Let the brief mention OF this
lustly-celebrated shoroughfare renew your de-
sire TO become the owner Of one or more OF lie
sites.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892,
at O'Clock p NJ, on the promises, viii afford
you an opportunity Of becoming tho possesser OF
that SPLENDID LOT OF LAND on the north
side Of Floyd avenue. with the COMFORTABLE
FRAME DWELLING thereon, distant SO feet
from the northeast corner OF Plum and Floyd
avenues. having front Of 90 feet on said Floyd
avenue by depth OF 179 feet . inches, 10 an
alley 20 feet wide. The beauty OF tnis avenue,
in conjunction with the character OF It's beautiful
Improvements, should be a full endorsation OF i.s
worth.
TERMS: One-fourth In cash; the residue in
equal payments Of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser 70 give negotiable notes
for the deferred payments, with per cent. in-
terest added from day Of sale, and the title 20 %
retained until the whole purchase-moncy - paid
and conveyance ordered by the Court; or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
FRANK N. WOON,
Special Commissioner
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
RAILROAD LINES.

-->~-----~--- >--~~~--- 49, - >~~~->>
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing WEDN ESDAY. October >, 1892,
at A. d.. trans on this road Will run as fol-
lows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
THE GREAT RESULT.
CHAIRMAN CARTER THE scAPEooAT
OF REPUBLICAN DISASTER.
Malone Opposed 90 Harrison--He Was
Not the Man 20 Secure tho Popular
yo,e-Prospective Candidates.

rcorrsspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch
PrrrssBuno. Va, November 1o.-The vote
of the country for President is 80 aStound-
ing TO the Republicans that they have
/ hardly equanimity sufficient to assign
| satisfactory reasons for the result. Chair
man Carter is made the scapeeoat and ne
Is blamed for his ignorance of the actual
state OF affairs. Among Republicans here
his name is hardly mentioned except In
disrust. But the genuine opinion oil he
publicans is that CIevelaDd's election was
the result of tidal wave which no powers
| oonld resist. that the people or the coun-
trv are in favor of tariff reform and OPP
posed 20 the force bill, which would prac,;
tically deprive them of their liberties; and
that they wanted TO rebuke the present
administration for its inexcusaole fauitS'
WHAT GENERAL MALONE sAYs.
General Malone. the Republican State
chairman, met number OF his .poiticai
friends by invitation at bis residence, on
Market street. last night. and in CONVEX
sational manner talked over the situation
with them until late hour. The General
il said 10 have expressed regret over Har-
risor's defeat and surprise over the mag
nltude of the Democratic victory. But ne
said he was on record. both at the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis ana tne
State convention at Roanoke, as de-
claring that Harrison's nomination was
unwise, and that he could not be elected.
He said further that Harrison was no
friend of his and that he was no friend OF
Harrison's, and that the President was not
the man to secure the popular vote.
ALSO THE WRONG MAN.
The General was Of the opinion that Car
ter was the wrong man to conduct the ma
tional campaign, and that the. President
was wrong in insisting upon his election
as chairman. There were other men who
would have filled this important position
better.
The Generals position both at Mime
epolis and Roanoke lie fully sustained by
the result. He said at both places that
Harrison could not be elected. There Is
no better Judge of popular feeling in cleo
lions than General Malone, and no one
who can better gauge mans character
and prospects before the people than he.
The fact, too, that Harrison and he we're
not friends was one of momentous conse-
uueuce 10 the Presidents chances in Vlr-
gnia. as shown by the result OF the
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
T,RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK OF NEW HARNESS. WHIPS.
rott.ps pAna Toora NJ

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust 70 the undersigned,
as trustee, from George I. Granger q Son, wiz
sell at No. 720 east Cary street, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1892,
at 1ok O'Clock, the entire stock Of sADDLERY,
HARNESS, etc, consisting In part Of several
SETS OF SINGLE BUGGY and WAGON HAIR
NESS, BRIDES, assorted kind WHIPS, COLI
LARS, COLLAR-PADS, lot OF TOOLS, and other
TERMS: Cash. ID. d. PRossER, Trustee.
j. II. VALENTINE, Auctionser no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
TILE RICHMOND DIsPATCH---FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1892.


ByJ. II. Valentine, Aucsionecr.
1880 east Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-05

turned from trip to California While
there he secured a SO, 600 contract in Santa
Barbara.
j. II. Holmes, president of the Cache
Valley canal returned home yesterday
from Idaho. He reports work on the big
ditch progressing nicely.
The "Csp Stone" special via Union Pa
citic during conference will be the popular
train. Its arrival at Salt Lake at 9:30 a.
N. is guaranteed, thus enabling passen-
gers to arrive in plenty Of time TO attend
IN orning services.
George w. O'Brien, at one time in the
employ of the Preshaw undertaking estab-
lishment, has resumed his former position
at the place which was recently purchased
by some parties from the east
Take the Cap Stone Flyer, via the
Union Pacific leaving Ogden at $50 am,
arriving in Salt Lake city at $3.50 a. m.
This train makes no stops between Ogden
and Salt Lake
The county clerk issued a marriage
license yesterday to David S. Killing, aged
thirty seven, and Mrs. Emily e. Peay,
aged thirty-two, both of Lehi. The con-
tracing parties were Joined in matri-
monial union by Judge Bishop.
The Union Pacific special train, leaving
Ogden at 5 80 am, arriving in Salt Lake
city at $3.50 am, and returning, leaving
Salt Lake city at pm. and arriving at
Ogden at els p. m, is the train that is 60
ing to catch the conference travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-05
The First District Conrk.

The following cases came up for dis
posal in the First district court yesterday:
Emma O'Brien VS.. Thomas OBrien; de-
fault of defendant entered and decree of
divorce entered.
David b. Jackson VS.. Rosa B. jackson;
trial, default of defendant entered.
Joseph Merrill ct al. vs. Brigham City
ct al: final order in cause in restraining
defendant Brigham City from issuing any
bonds in excess of S24, 600. Bill dismisse d
with costs against plaintiffs
Ogden, Utah, Hot Springs company VS..
Ehhu Warren; on motion OF A. b. Patton
and by consent order appointing Messrs.
a. +. kOsch. J. ID. Gill and John Seaman as
appraisers in this cause, and case set for
trial April 18th, 1892.
William Bailey VS.. Sidney Stevens; trial
continued.
In application of Adam Hunter, native
Of Scotland, to become citizen, order ad.
hitting
Il. b. Vaughn VS.. William Butler; trial
order for decree as prayed.
NJ. j. West VS.. Utah Loan and Trust
company; on motion of Evans & Rogers
order dismissing case as to Utah Loan and
Trust company, and judgment of dismissal
without costs.
Ogden Investment company vs. c. w.
West ct al; order on motion of Evans 4
Rogers and by consent as disclaimer has
been fled by various defendants now iudg
ment Is hereby entered against said de.
PENDANTS without costs.
Nj. J. West vs.. Utah Loan and Trust
company; trial continued till this morning
al 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-05
MANTI MATTERS.
Weddings GalOre-A New Building-Death Of
an Esteemed Lady-Interesting Items

Weddings Galore-A New Building-Death Of
an Esteemed Lady-Interesting Items.
Last Wednesday was gala day for
Manti in the way OF marriages. Three
happy couples were joined together "for
better, for worse" Friday night grand
Joint wedding dance was given, which was
largely attended by a number of friends of
the contracting parties and greatly enjoyed
by all of those fortunate enough to be pres
ent. The contracting parties were; Mr..
Arthur Henrle and Miss Mary Jorgensen.
The bride wore lovely wedding costume
OF white silk. Mr.. Ezra Billings and Miss
Ann Maylette. The handsome bride pre-
sented queenly appearance in beautiful
wedding garment of blue steel silk, trim
med with white lace.
Mr.. William Ashcroft and Miss Mary
Wodskaw completed the triumvirate of
happy pairs. The bride IVES charming in
costume of blue India silk with lace trim
mings.
Messrs. j. G. Cahoon & Son have Just
completed their handsome two-story store
building. They are among Manti's most
public spirited and enterprising citizens
ana carry one OF the most extensive stocks
OF goods to be found in their line
Messrs. Stringham & Stringham, the
southern Utah photographers, have re-
Gently completed making g number of
views of the Tintic branch of the Rio
Grande Western road. These gentlemen.
IN connectl with MIR. George Stephenson,
are arranging very novel advertising
scheme In connection with the views. The
scheme is to place advertisements on cards
and publish photographs of the leading
business houses of Manti on them. These
cards will be neatly framed and distributed
throughout this county and the territory.
II is good idea.
Another of Manti's respected and loysble
characters has passed to the great beyond.
Mrs. Celia Crawford, a most estimable
lady, was taken i'll very suddenly last week
while administering to the wants of the
SICK The funeral services were held on
Saturday last The large concourse of
people that followed the remains to their
last resting place was an evidence of the
esteem IN which this kind-hearted and sac
rlhcing Christian woman was held by the
people OF this community. Peace to her
ashes.
Mrs. n. H. Felt is taking quite an inter
est In the raising of poultry in Manti. She
has number OF the finest breeds of fowls
In Utah. Mrs. Felt is a great bird fancier,
Mrs. Jesperson, of Heber, has had a large
class IN hensington painting at Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-05

Real estate transfers were 50, 102 yester-
day.
See corrected time table of Union Pacific
trains for conference.
c. Z. Brubaker is registered at the Reed.
Re is from Kansas City.
J. NJ. Wilson, a well known travelling
man OF Chicago, is in the city.
Thomas Ettuyer and wife, Of Butte City.
are in the city visiting among friends.
Prof. Z. w. Kent has retired from the
management of Cooks rink al Five Points
The Union Pacific is going to run six
passenger trains each way between Ogden
and Salt Lake city during conference
This ought TO accommodate all Of our
Ogden travel.
The streets are in a deplorable condition
RnG make strong argument for the pro
paving men.
Police court was 2 dead letter yesterday.
No business Of any kind. Nothing trans
pired in Judge Cross court either
Councilman II. c. Luudy retul Satur-
day evening from Colorado, who no has
been for some time past on businu,
The arrangement by the Union Pacific to
get the Ogden train in Salt Lake atq;3Oa
NJ. sharp anu Tor II aims returning from Salt
Lake at ) p. m, 6 D. m, and s D. m. is an
that we can ask for.
Sewer Contractor Wilkerson has re-