davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
BOARDING..

WANTED-GENTLEMA TO BOARD IN PRI-
w vate lmlly; prices reasonable; references re-
quired .03 9th sine ap 1886
WANTED-A FEW BOAKDENs; FOCP NILE
w Kun, Va four miles from B. and P. depot; front
utes by rail from city. Address for partlcu Iars
PRESTON, Star office. auIG-:its
WANTED-BY CATERER, SIX WEEKLY
w boarders to send ont meals to; everything
strictly nrst class terps very reasonable best rel.
erences. Address PRIVATE CATERER, Star office
ap1+-3t'
TINE SOUTHERN, 5Il 18TH ST. RESORT FOR
4 siyhtseers: rooms with board 81 per day; 81 TO
Is per week newly reited. Ell egsnt rooms; Will
lsrd's aud points of interest MASON, Mgr jal ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
PROPOSALS.

nEPA.TMENT OF THE INTEkIOR, WASHING
~ ton. DC, April 10. lS92.-Sealed proposals will
Dc received az this denartment unIil ONE O'CLOCK
PM, SATURDAY, MAY TMENrY-FIRST 1892. for
visions groc.ries dry goods, Shoes medicines. fuel.
Ice. &C. for use OF the kreelmens Hospital in this
city, during the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1891
Blank forms of proposal specifications and instruc-
nlshed on application to this department JOIN W.
NOBLE, Secretary. aplS CT
DIR IPOSALS FOR SITE FOR THE HOSPITAL
Il FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES-Washiny tou 10
z. April 10 1897 Scaled proposals for the sale Of
site Tor hospital for contagious seases will be re-
ceived u It'll on UOCLOCk M. ON SATURDAY,
the TMENTY-THiRD DAY OF APRIL, 1892. The
site offered must be in the District Of Columbia and
must Contain not less than OF ground. Esch
proposal must state the location Of the ground
number OF square feet il and the
terms of sale aud must be by mail addressed
LIMA X. MORTON. President Of the Daisy Chain
Guild. 100 l ave aplS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
JACKSON II. RALsToN, trustee,
Is Adams bull ding, l:f33 + st n v
DArCLIFFE. DAkR & co. Auctioneors
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING No Sl3 L STREET SOUTH
a.


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING No Sl3 L STREET SOUTH
EAST. WASHINGTON, DC
Under and by virtue Of 4 decree passed on the 9th
day OF April, 1892, in equity No l341S docket
30, OF the supreme Court of the District of Column
bla wherein Annie Nash ct a. complainants and
Robert Clark ct al are defendants, undersigned
viii Oder for sale to the highest bidder, MONDAY
MAY SECOND. A ID 1857, at HAlf-PAsr FOUk
O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises, No 81 q
l. street southeast the following real Property
TO wit: All that piece and parcel OF land premises
lying and being IN the city Of Washington and District
Of Columbia, known and distiugu shed as part of
square $50. beginning for the 03 inches
west from the northeast said square front
ing South street, thence % feet tnsnce south
~ feet thence rs feet thence north 81 feet 10
place OF beginning together with the iInproyem
consisting Of q three-story brick dwelling
Terms OF sale Onethird cash aud the balance in two
equal installments in nine and eighteen months with
interest from day OF sale the per cent per
aunun, payable semi uaiiy be secured by tie
pronissory notes Of the deed of trust on
the propertyor all cash. at the purchas option de-
post OF S2OO Will be required VI the purchaser the
time Of sale All conveyanc nE aud recording at the
cost Of the purchaser II terms Of sale he complied
with within ten days from time of the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property the risk aud
cost OF the deiArlting purchaser
HENRY 4 woODARD,
J. 1th and h SITS NV, \ -.
JUDSOS Gull. Trustees
ap1S-dkds Fendsll building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

IHOR SALE = =
F UNIvEKsITY HEIGHTS, ADDITION TO
BRO0KLAND. OPPOSITE CATHOLIC UNIvER
Si Sly, MEAN TERMINUS oT ELECTklC CARS AND
Fare &c 70 all ysrts Of the city; streets Graded paved
and br1ck saoewalks. This Il the pacs 70 buy for
HOME sITE6
OR
INVESTMENT
ne mocs rspsdiy inprDvi1g suburb Of Es.htpgton
Buy where lots cheap and surrvundipr. A.
favorable for rapid increase
RkDFORD w. WALKER Son. lOO6 = "A
HARRY BARTON. 1881 Est spa.lI
ErUR BALCONIES LOT IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
u sLors distance from cable cars, l03x73 feet
Terms can b. arranged to allow OF BEAUTIFUL euhdi
vision- Price, DC. var eluare foot - -
EOk SALE-A VERY FINE LOT ON n 81 N
- bet 18th and 18th; the best locot1ons N ~
city for handsome honse: lot s4sxl3O % silsy:
-. JSo. A. PRKsCofr sou
spe" lll61se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
FUTURE DAYS.
RArclIFFE. DARR Co, Auctioneers.
~ go PENNA. AVE NV.

IL K pAhh CO. Anctoneers
Sk3ctEiEs &f8Ks h AND fSf Ii3u6 Sfoce cor q
sfkEkP dSRS LRE OF 10 500 wTWENTIErs
s s5Ssk TSSaISH : fhksh sSb sr,r HE
e eI6sksEs' nF SLiyEs OLIVE OH ekSSIb
fSD JAsis SSsShkb,sS f Mans iS 5ksss hlL
hSp ofHfR SAESifi sk SIpSoS NoNHlcsL2
kYM, BLACkBIhKG BKlNDY. c1N'fiktMGnhi
$40 SION CASES. PLATFORM ASD COUNTER
ALMOST S fsw s Sho sa Ry , T.G9S AND HAIR
BY virtue II decd Of assignment given 20 m. and
MoSDsY AfIL EiGH Il X ILL AHStiSN al
IEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. To the hcEers bidders Tor S'asG
contained in the store 20 500 10Th :, & or S1
- u VI, a.d Srty mentioned above, 10 which 1 call
SeNe'" "''eh''0h- aDDlsoN AsHbukN.
W. JOHNSTON A.iernsy. AZ 5t Just 81, n n%.
hpl- HAICLlfkE, DAkR 4 Co.. Aucts.
t<THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
DAY OF APRIL ] sJ.. same nou- and Iiace
ADDISON AsHBt,RN.
,,,,,-, Assignee OF Henry Moher.
apls-dAlbs RAicLIfFE- DAKI 4 60. AGc,s
RArcLIFFE- DAER x CO. Aaruoaeers
DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on FAyErrE
Il ~.
ON S WfpN WA 81 To- C TX .gyTI0N
SEVENTH at III We O'CLOCK. We wall oner for sale,
IN 'front.' OF the premises.
lois III + 5 s;S IS. sa2
ZACH fronting go feet IN Fsyette s5tlO street ard
running back 10 All alley Ihis proIeaty is situ.
ated on the nost prominent street OF West Washing
ton ana presents AL elegant opportuniy for parties
IN search OF building site for house or an invest
meut
Terms onethird cash. the balance in one and two
years per cent payable seInl-annuAlly secured bv
uu OF trust ON the property sold ali cash. the
optlOh OF the purchaser deposit Of 500 required
on eaca lot II tne time OF sse. II the ssle
are hot complied with - days from the day Of sale
right reserved to resell tine property the risk aud
c'st OF the defautlng purchaser after days aysr-
tselnent OF such resale ia some Newspaper published
IN MasAingion. d. e. All couve yauciug and recording
al the cost OF the purcha~er.
apls-dSds RAJ, LIFE, DARR Gu. Aucts
II ATCLIfFE. DARR * co.. Aucuoneera
khHNAICABLF BUILDING SITES ON DISTRICT
BETNEEN 3fH AND 10TH STREETS NORTH.
LAST, TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A sYNDI.
CATE, BY AUCTION
On TUESDAY Al TERNOON. APRIL TWENTY.
SIXTH, At FIVE O'CLOCK, We will otter for sale IN
cate. ~ '
LOTS II, IA, 10 ANDl7
IN SQUARE 931
These are the most desirable building sites IN this
section Of the city and should command the attention.
llsear tpfN Ia. f,,,fl.s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Tor sALE-THE BEST VACANT LOT ON HOW.
through to sheridan ave; Csc psf foot JOHN
NIGHT. 1410 q st ap18-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
ATCLlfFE. DAkR & CO.. Aucloneera

NkhYNALUABLF BUILDING SITES ON DISTRICT
BETNEEN 9TH AND 10TH STREETS NORTH.
CATE. By AUCTION
On TUESDAY Al TERNOoN, APRIL TWENTY
SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will otter for sale in
iroht VI the premises. to c!Oss the affairs Of synd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

EOk sALE.NoktOLk. vA.-TAREE FIRST
Il class truck farms.
One OF 90 ncres
One of IS
One OF 40 acres
These farms are located IN miles from Norfolk city
IN Norfolk county, Va, river where fish aud oys-
tiers abound aud also splendid turnpike. They
are suitable for all kinds Of truck would make good
grain or grass farms his Is chance seldom offered
70 any one wishing to locate in this section For
ther Information see address
E. FINLEY CROMWELL
mhl0-lm Box IL. Norfolk. Va.
MAITLAND AND Virginia FAnMS
Xx Write for Catalogue.
JOHN STEPHEN,
fe6-3m' 1919 ST u W. washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sALE-1s0l LINDEN ST, LIE DRorr PARK.
head R. W ,OS v., an. .;a bath; bay .pdoy
front; nne outlook front and reeE Price e4,50O. APP
ply to owner. g. r. HENDRICKS boston House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
count OF the rain until FRIDAY. TWENTY SECOND
DAY Oh APRIL. isJ2. same uou~ and Ilace
ADDISON ASHBrRN,
- Assignee OF Henry Mohler.
aplS-dAlbs RAlClIfFE. DARK x CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
apls-6t

T>Ok SALE-THOsE ELEGANT SMALL BROWN
il stone houses 18th and Florida arly ready
for occupancy. and rooms and bath; all modern
imps these hOus-s we'll built aid Will be sold on
very moderate terms. Address EDWARD W fOkEh
1921 lt;th aplS-lw'
l,Ok SALE-l4TH ST NEAR 2, 3-STOkl AND
IT cellar brick; stable deep lot: easily remodeled Tor
store purposes Price. IS. $50 5 DoSALD>ON.
1t y25 stnw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
LITTLE CuRIous THINGs.

A Partisan metorologist has written a
book Of 800 pages, TO prove that the cleo
tricity of thunderstorms is caused by the
friction of rain drops or hail stones.
When Jumbo was dissected, pint and a
half of gold, silver, copper and bronze coins
were found in his stomach. In the lot
there were coins of three kingdoms, two
Republics, five Dukedoms, two Principa.i-
ties, and one Dependency.
wealthy Scotch gentleman who had in
tended to give each Of his daughters a leg
acy of her weight in 81 bank notes had an
official of the Bank OF Scotland to figure on
the matter for hin. 1t was found that tho
larger would get as her share 5,344; the
simmer 81, 200.
If the dead of London were each allowed
a grave 2 by 6 feet. with very thin wall of
earth between, each year her 50, 900 corpses
would Till cemetery Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
acres.
Out of $4,000 Ruesses on a big cake of
soap on exhibition at Berlin, only two were
correct The cake was soapmaker's ad-
vertisement, and it weighed 1922 pounds.
The well of frozen air'' is near Dayton.
Ga. The drill passed through a five-foot
stratum of frozen gravel into q series of
cavatfes from which gusts of freezing air
No telegraph poles in China.
Four thousand two hundred and seven
ships, only twenty-six of which carried the
American flag, passed through the Suez
canal in 1891.
The largest floating elevator in tie world
was launched on January II, 1892, in
brooklyn. Its tower rises sevent-four
feet above its deck.
Every geologist prays that he may dis
cover vein of Autograph stone There is
only one quarry of this precious material
in the United States.
An alleged method Of generating cleo
tricity for power for machinery By means
Of electric sand is being tested in New
York and attracts much attention
II there was but one potato in the world
8 careful cultivator might produce 10000
600 from it in ten years. and that would
supply the world with seed again.
Though honey is not so much an article
Of diet now as it was with our forefathers
there were 61.0O0, 600 pounds Of it pre-
duced in the United States last year.
In China the cobbler oes from house to
house announcing his approach with a rat
tie, and takins up his abode with the fam
lily while he acccmplishes the necessary
making and mending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE SALT.LAKE
ENSOR INSTITUTE

Is daily increasing in popularity with the
public and in the estimation of those who
have entered the institute for treatment.
For the SURE and SAFE cure of the
LIQuoR, OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE and
ToBAcco habits the Salt Lake Ensor in
stitute guarantees a POSITIVE and PERMA-
NENT CURE within the time prescribed for
treatment, using harmless and potent veg
etable medicines without injury or incon-
venience to patients.
The effect OF the ENsoR treatment is
magical and it's favorable results are
abundantly established and attested by
those who have taken the cure. No deten-
ton from DAILY DUTIES is experienced by
patients while in charge of THE SALT
LAKE ENsoR INSTITUTE, and when dis
charged from treatment the subject de-
parts with the full conviction that RAD1-
CAL CURE has been effected.
For terms and full particulars address
the secretary of The SALT LAKE ENsoR
INSTITUTE, No. 46 East Second South
street, Salt Lake city, Utah. All CORE
spondence confidential. See The Salt
Lake Ensor Institutes TWEEN page pamph-
let just issued, sent free on application. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
MON MENTAL BLOCK
The Brigham Young Trust Build
ing May Include a Theatre.
The Heiis Consempla Magnificent Edifce
in Memory OF the Founder OF tho
Salt Lake Theatre.

The heirs of the Brigham Young estate
are seriously considering the erection Of
magnificent theatre in the rear of the bust
ness block which they have decided to
build on State street. south of First south.
The Salt Lake theatre is monumental in
its character and as long as it stands 1t
bodies forth in its dignifed architecture
and spacious interior the broad spirit OF its
founder
No person can gaze at tho grand old
building without feeling that the man who
projected such temple to the muses., at
time when carrots were the common cur
rency of the realm, was of resolute will,
hardy courage and broad views.
Much as the majestic old pile is cherished
by the old citizens it soon must give way
TO the demand of trade. The house is
now barely earning ground rent and as
early as two years ago there was a
disposition to tear it down or convert 1t
into business block 1t occupies two
valuable fronts and in a city where the
amount OF street frontage is limited and
where there is so much vast ground in
the interior of the large blocks, well
adapted for theater. 1t does not seem 10
be good business to keep up a theateT on
as valuable q corner as the one occupied by
bHC OtO AOuSS.
The lot owned by Brigham Young estate
on the State road. just below First South
street, is the best situated for combina-
ton business and theater block of any in
the city 1t has enough width for a large
auditorium and stage and sufficient depth
TO have stores in front of the
theater part. More favorable still
for this purpose are the two alley ways on
either side of the lot, allowing the best
possible facilities for exits. The ground
which would be utilized by the theatre is
comparatively useless for any other pur-
pose.
With such piece of grolnd at their
command, it does not seem that the heirs
of the great pioneer could in any way ct
ter mark their appreciation Of the memory
of the creator of the estate than by erect
ing on this spot grand monumental
building that will stand up in all its
grandure as a legacy of the founder of the
Salt Lake theatre long after its walls have
been leveled to the dust.
The public viii be gratified to learn that
the heirs are seriously discussing such
move, and if 1t is consummated, this i'm
provement will be one of the most i'm
pOrtant of our public buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
A WHOLE PACK.
Smart ana Witty Remarks by Little Kings
and Queens

Smart ana Witty Remsrks by Little King
and Queens
May-Do you believe in real live fairiess
Agnes (whispe rins) No; but | don't want
TO say so out loud, cause one might be
listening.
Bertha-Grandma, is COR teef good!
Grandma-No, darling; I've got none now,
unfortunately. Bertha-Then I'll give 90
my nuts to mind till l come back.
Johnny, are you teaching that parrot to
swear" Nom. Pm just telling it what
it must not say"
Terrible Infaut-Toto Ito benevolent old
gentleman with a bald head)-Say, mon
sieur, is it true that you comb your hair
with q razor!
Morrison, who is about FIVE years old,
asked his father-Poppy, s'spose you'd
been born rabbit, would you'd stayed
home aud played with me or gone to bust
ness every day, just the same!
Tommy Pa, may ] ask you a question?
Pa-Certainly, my child. 1ommy-Well,
where is the wind when it doesn't blow2
Reverend Clergyman-My child, you
should pray God to make you new heart.
Youthful Sinner-So 1 did, papa, four
days ago; guess it isn't done yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE BANKS NOT IN IT
The Board of Equalization Deny
Their Claims.
The Third District Court VIII Be Appealed
to. to settle a Most Vexatious
Question.

The county board Of equalization met
yesterday morning to decide on the claims
of the various banks, the petitions having
been taken under advisement the evening
previous. There was full and free dis
cussion of the subject. and motion to
deny the claims was carried unanimously
The case Of the Zion's Savings Bank and
Trust company, which had received favor
able action at the hands of the board the
day previous, was reconsidered, and the
claim denied.
The result. of course, will be the issu-
ance of q writ restraining Collector Hardy
from collecting the taxes, when the case
will be decided upon its merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Remember that these are government
statistics They are the prices given by
the commissioner Of labor 10 mis- report for
1880, pages IT'S and la. They show what
sn arrant liar the Tri5usse is
To pay a difference OF S3.1S per ton in
labor cost. part OF which had been paid
over aud over again by the tariffs on raw
materials, the American steel rail makers
charged the American people in 1878, ST
mere per ton than the English price in
1872 they charged SD more, in 1880 S33
more, then S3i and s34 per ton higher than
the English price during the next two
years Then the trust broke, because
some member began 10 sell at his own
price. auc the robbery of the American
consumers was only SD. 81 and So per ton
during the next three years. But the
trust bought ont It's foolish competitors
and advanced the axtra-price extortion to
SIG, SIS and $40 per ton during the next
three years. Again the trust wavered. and
the average eXtortion ten 10 s. for 1889.
But in 1890 and right up to the present day
the trust holds the market again, and is
charging American consumers $40 more per
ton than English rails are selling At. and
$40 more per ton than American rails are
selling TO foreigners al.
Does not the Democratic platform state
with exactness q mathematical truth when
It terms Republican protection robberyl
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TRUSTS.
On another point the organ says:
AS Tor tie Inducements for the organization
Of American trusts the answer is thar the
place where trusts we're born was in free trade
England.
Yes; there is an English steel rail trust.
which is selling rails at $50 per ton, while
the American steel rail trust is selling
them ct S3l per ton-merely that and Moth
ing more. As the Ercaiag Ncus of last
Friday says:
Aud so the quarrel goes, while the facts show
that trusts and combines are formed irrespec-
tive Of parties and under both protection ana
rec trade.
Thus, there is q tin plate trust in Eng
and seliiv tin plate ct So per box. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
PHILOSOPHY OF the srREET.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
People often buy tight shoes, bit never
tight hats.
Lovers. quarrels, like hot potatoes, bis
ter. but do not leave a scar.
Never trast your toothbrush near the
man who smokes borrowed pipe.
The man who is overestimated carries a
heavy load when he tries to do something
creditable.
While new brooms sweep clean where
they sweep at ali, it takes old ones to reach
the dirt in the corners.
Public property under private manage
mcnt has about as much chance fer life as
a cake Of ice left at sluggard's door on an
August morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE JUVENILES.
Suggestions for a Mother Goose
Entertainment.
Some Anecdotes and smart Sayings of Little
Folks That Will Interest Boys
and Girls

A wolf once overheard goat
Say: kid. my dear today
Don't let a soul inside the door
Who can't our pass word say
THAT password IS Death to the wolfr"
The wolf lay hidden near.
And pr ssenty crept up and cried:
Death TO the wolf-d'ye hear?"
The little kid she heard the word
But did not feel at ease
And 50 she said: There's something more,
Show me white paw, please:"
The wolf, of course, had no white paw.
And what dye think he did,
He just lay down and died OF rage.
Fooled by that clever kid.
When enemies keep watch and ward,
We can't be too much on our guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Two plain, ordinary citizens visited West
Point for the first time, and were deeply
interested in the blIthesome cadet. With
the assurance that they were on govern
ment ground, and that they were finite
parts Of the same government, they went
where they pleased aud were not inter
rupted. AS the day waned, however, they
drew nigh forbidden ground-a plot sacred
10 the embryo generals. AS they stepped
across a line, ignorant of the awful tres
pass, mild youth with spotless uniform
and heavy musket ran up:
mo citizens allowed here,n said the
sentry.
The citizens turned sadly away
Il feel like the sunset gun" remarked
one.
The sentry stopped TO listen.
"Whysn inquired the other citizen.
because I've just been hre1 of, - was
the answer and, TO the citizens delight,
the sentry smiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
To MAKE cold Wafer without Ice.

The farmhouse where you are spending
the summer may be ideal in every respect,
but the chances are against il being pro-
vided with ice-water An excellent way
to overcome this difficulty is to keep drink
ing water in coarse porous pitchers OF
earthenware and to wrap them in wet fan
mel cloths. II the flannel is kept wet
enough the water will so0n be as cold as
ice-water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

William ]. Castlteon ct Tx, to James r.
Parry, part OF section 10, township 4.
south range 3
Charles s. Wilkes ct al, TO Garfield
Beach Improvement company, part OF
section 10, township ], south ranges
400
S. J. and Jane Lynn TO II. R. Jones. lot
A., Cummings ubdivision..-
T. r. Jones to Joseph hudson, lot AZ,
Cummings subdivision -
Glenn X. Boutwell, to Patrick Ryan,
part Of lot , block r. plat B ;
Joseph Hudson TO VIM. L Hoffman, lot
AZ. Cummings subdivision .
Alfred L. Baddley and wife to Isaac
jackson, part Of lot Z. block 40. plat B
Utah Nursery company TO Horace FL
dredge, lots in block 8, Geneva place
-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Good morning, sir. I want to buy
wi{e. Can you recommend onesu
Hes, sir. Here they are, sir. Take
your choice. Cheap for cash, sir.' The
little bachelor then selects one.
A gypsy camp is a very pretty and at
tractive affair and easily managed. Invi-
tations written upon cards cut from the
inner peeling of birch bark may read after
this sort.
The gypsy band camp tonight at Glen's
Grove, one hour before sunset. Meet us,
wearing the costumes of your tribe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
EIsgant Homemade Fixtures.

The magnificent new fixtures just added
to McCunes jewelry store on Main street
were made in this city, the contract having
been awarded 10 the Sierra Nevada Mill
and Lumber company, of which t. r. Jones
is president.
spending his money at home; such evi
dences of enterprise and loyalty to home
institutions are pleasant to see; the ele-
CANT interior of McCupe's store, with its
brilliantly beautiful window, is one of the
sights Of Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
WiIlIe,s rolnnns SION.

willie Flint" said the teacher. 81 have
kept you in after school hours as punish
ment for whispering. You may return to
your seat and write composition on
spring. After half an hours severe
struggle with the subject, William wentu up
TO the teachers desk and submitted the
following essay on spring: "Spring in this
Country IS Like this Yesterday it Was
isnuerry and Tomorrow it will Be july
that's all l know about Spring William
flint. "-Chic0go Tribune