davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
PROVO.
SUNDAY,
Aug. :. 1892.
Local lettings

ICcal JCIbt4gS.
MIR. and Mrs. Fredrichson were arrested
at the depot by Officer Strong for drunk
enness and were tried before Justice Alex
ander The male part OF the combination
was sent up for ten days but the woman
set free because it was her first foot. She
got another load last evening and made her.
seifa object for public Indignation by
rolling in the dust. Officer White was in
formed of her condition and carried the
inebriate to the city jail, where she will be
compelled TO sober up and answer for her
actions.
In the First district court the case of the
Center Ditch company vs.. Lehi Irrigation
company was considered by the court.
Arguments of what was claimed by beth
sides were preseD ted. No orders made.
The following couples have licenses to
marry: Alex E. johnson and Adell Hatch,
of Springville; Charles Darton and Marion
Wines OF Lehi; and Hiram Evans and
Lillian M. Yates of Lehi.
There were exciting scenes at The lake
resort on Friday evening, the occasion of
the firemen's ball. a tug of war contest
took place in the pavilion between the men
in red shirts and Bert Brown, Jim Stew
art, Barnett Tom Osborne and Frank
Knight, resulting in victory for the fire.
men. A boxing contest was engaged in be-
tween Forbs and Barnett, of the ball team,
in which some good ducking and sparring
was exhibited.
About three hundred Provo people went
to Garfield Beach yesterday with the
teachers. Colonel Parker returned to
Castillo Springs Lass evening, and ad-
dressed the students who were spending
the day at that resort.
There is considerable comment over the
elopement o. MIR. Slade, the pugihst, and
Miss Swasey, a daughter of Rod Swasey
of Provo. Some time ago passion was
engendered between the two, which was
grievous to the father, and unbeknowD to
him the pair secured a license and skipped
away to the hymenial altar.
Miss Rose Moore has gone to PARK City
for weeks visit with her friends.
The county court provides salary of
g, 600 per snnum for the sheriff. payable
quarterly, ana instructs him to employ a
competent iailor, one-third of whose salary
is to be paid by the city.
An excursion party which went to the lake
yesterday and spent most enjoyable after
noon and evening, was made up of the citi-
zens of the First ward, the hremen and
their friends. The weather was sultry I'M
til towards evening, when it became cool
and pleasant. Amusements of different
kinds were engaged in, such as racing,
boating and dancing. Although the boat
races proved to be poor exhibitions they
spectators. MIR. Graves rowed against
time, but before the flags were reached he
concluded to let time have the best of it.
Bishop J. P. r. Johnson was in charge of
the excursion, and conducted affairs adj
mirably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
BRIGHAM CITY BITS. -.

A rain would be much apprec lated in
Brigham now.
MIR. Young's business block is nearly
completed 1t will be occupied by O mil
linery store a grocery store and barber
shop.
Twenty men are now working on the
Wilson Knudson building. 1t will be an
ornament to the city when finished.
The hotel men report a good business
this week.
The fruit crop will not be as heavy this
year as it was last, but the prices are
much higher.
A. Baird became citizen the other day
and he thinks he will vote the Democratic
ticket next fall
Our people do not feel at all kindly to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Portland Coming.

Manager A. E. Toell of the Ogden base
ball club yesterday received letter from
S. v Gunst, manager of the Portland,
Ore, league team, with whom he has been
corresponding in view of arranging series
of ball games. Mr.. Gunst ends his letter
by saying: II hope we can arrange for a
series of games and do up the 'Mormons
three straight games"
There is no DOUBT but that satisfactory
arrangements will be made and the citizens
of Ogden given an opportunity to see an
interesting game with the Oregonians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Small bamboo tables, which may be
bought very cheaply, serve very nicely for
side tables for slight refreshments, such as
butter, cheese, etc A cover OF such is
made with pocket-like divisions, either set
on pockets or made by placing the covers
of which the cloth is put together, to wrap
over each other in the middle. The we'll
known scalop Shells either natural or
imitation, holding some little dainty, are
pushed into these tablecloth pockets. The
cloth itself has colored border worked in
Swedish embroidery, or one of the many
cross-stitch patterns we have given, and
is edged with crochet lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
UTAH NEWS

THE HERALD is delivered daily BY carrier in
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
fi0O per month. or $1,000 per year Sub
Ecribors VIII confer favor By notifying the Of
bee whe1 delivery IS not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room z2l. Utah Loan end Trust
Building Telephone No. 1873
PRovO-o1ice at L. olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket Once.
LOGAN-KinballB ros.' s Real Estate Once.
NEPHl-Of:ce at Hyde Whitmore's store
Advertisements left It branch ofnces viii up
pear IN the next issue.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Baseball Notes.

Regardless Of the oppressive heat the
crowd was quite large. It's estimated that
1000 people went out.
Powers of the Denver team sent a ball
over the fence in the first inning. The first
time it has happened this year.
A good many ladies went out to see the
game.
Doc Joyce, the veteran umpire, offiici-
ated in that capacity.
The attendance should have been larger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

wards ssRosy,'' on account of his attack on
one Of our most progressive citizens, James
Smurthwaite. Rosy is perhaps the only
man In town who does not like Smurth
waite. 1t is believed that the recent bath
affected the editor of the Report to
greater extent than was at first supposed.
BRIGHAM CRY, Aug. 3. K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
A New Ise for Mhisher.

Here is a use for whisky to which not
even the most ardent Prohibiuonist will
take exception. 1t will take any sort of
frnit stains out of white goods. Pour the
whisky over the discolored spots before
sending the dress to the laundry and it will
be entirelV restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Denver. 1e; Ordsn. IL.

The first of a series of games of baseball
was begun here yesterday between the
Suns, one of the best baseball teams in
Denver, and, he Ogden baseball nine. The
game was very interesting and was holly
contested. It ended Is to IA in favor of
Denver. The teams will play today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
An AnsRer Killed.

An answer was fled in the Fourth dis
trict court in the case Of Henry RAIDER VS..
Bear Lake and River WaterworKs and
Irrigation company and William Garland,
an action brought 10 recover damages re-
ceived by the plaintiff while working on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

w. n. Gampton to Lyman S. Keen land
in the northwest quarter OF section 81,
township north, range west.....----S
Louis M Frank and wife to j. j. Brum-
mitt lots in Nelson park
Lyman :. Keen to William Harrison ct
al. part of section q, township NORTH
range , west
A. 2. Corey and wife to M. L. Tompkins,
lots in Corey's subdivision ------
Total Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Brief Bits OF Advice hat may Prove of
Great Value.

Great value
Five or six quarts of biscuit -four can be
prepared at q time by taking one teaspoon
full of soda and two Of cream OF tartar. or
three Of baking powder to every quart of
-four. sitting it thoroughly three times and
put away for use.
People who insist that eating green corn
from the cob is the only enjoyable way wi
welcome the new corn-holders. Silver
loops with q sharp point easily pushed into
the ends Of piece of corn.
To clean q stove zinc or zinc-lined bath
tEb, mix ammonia and whiting to q smooth
paste, apply il TO the zinc ana let it dry.
Then rub it of until no dust remains.
According TO the Medical Record. castor
oil has not failed in any case to remove
warts to which 1t was applied once day
for two TO six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Flowers may be kept fresh for long
time by putting pinch of soda into the
water in which they are held. They should
not be gathered while the sun is shining
upon them, but early in the morning or
after the sun has been down for an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

To keep water cool for drinking get
moner the BETTER as it will be more porous,
wrap it all around leaving no inch of it
bare, with wet flannel Keep the flannel
wet and the water Will shortly be as cold
as is good for drinking purposes. almost
loo ,,o,d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The members of Ell Monte commandery,
Knights Templar, numbering about TWEEN
ty-fve, and their families, left for Denver
over the Rio Grande Western. They joined
the Salt Lake commandery at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
NOTES ON THE SIDE.

Egg-steamers unite beauty and conven-
fence In silver, in the form of an egg,
with claws Of chicken serving the purpose
of feet, it stands over an alcohol burner
Four or ak eggs are placed ia inside wire
basket and steamed on the breakfast table
Upon the top of the egg little ivory
Inv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

To avoid becoming regular Niobe every
time you have onions to slice, cut them
holding the hands under water. They will
be much tenderer if soaked an hour or two
before cooking in warm salt water, and
sliced in rings, instead of being split.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

the Bear River canal in January, 1891.
through having bank falling upon bin.
The defendants deny all the allegations set
forth in the plaintiffs complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

DIR. Hanchett removed to Mccormick
building, telephone 567, residence Morgan
hotel, telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
ny JAMES FENlM0RE COOPER.

The nrs greatest rovels Coor
Germany Italy Great Britain United sIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Boil the clothesiDe and it willnot "kink''
as a new rope is apt to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

SPEND SUNDAY
at Bingham. Fare, $3.50, or at Wasatcn
81, via. Rio Grande Western railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
KAYSVILLE NOTES.
A New Cool Resort for Davis
County People.
The Idea OF lrrigating from subterranean
Streams Is Being Discussed-Drive
Wells a Success.

WoDSterS grove was opened to the
public for the first time last Tuesday even
ing, when the first OF q series of balls was
given by the manager. About fifty
couples were present, and the evening was
one of thes very pleasantest imaginable.
The drive of nearly two miles was delight
full, and the dancing in the grove of lofty
poplars with the silvery moonbeams SHIN
mering through their luxuriant foliage,
was a perfect dream of pleasure and de-
light.
The place is destined to become very
popular locally as a pleasure resort. No
better spot could be desired for picniciug
parties and other pleasure excursions than
is here afforded.
ARTEsIAN IRRIGATION.
Since r. w. Barnes succeeded in getting
such an excellent flow of water at his
place recently, the matter of irrigating
from suOterranean sources has been dis
cussed quite freely.
Mr.. E. w. Layton has firm belief in the
feasibility of the project, and he is now at
work sinking q well at his place in the
upper part of town. The well ia down
about $50 feet, and he expects to strike a
flow very soon. 1t will be great help to
that portion of the town if he is successful.
The sinking OF wells on the arid sand
ridge has also been proven a success. Can
dee & Everill, the Salt Lake well-boring
firm, have made two fine wells on John
Flint's property at point so far from the
lake shore that it has hitherto been
thought impossible to get artesian water.
One of these flows about $500 gallons per
hour. If these wells can be obtained in
abundance, which they doubtless can if
the proper machinery is employed, land on
the cambridge will greatly increase in
value. Candee & Everill are intending to
operate in Salt Lake for time, but they
will probably return and experiment fur
Their in this vicinity before long.
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
Austin Brown has been in Kaysville on
business for THE HERALD this week.
Vessels & Co. will soon commence a
grocery department in connection with
their dry goods business.
Hot, hotter, hottest, and if the idiom of
our language would stand 1t, most hottest
would be applicable to our weather this
week.
Henry Williams is the happy father of
baby girl. The joyful event happened
Thursday morning, and all concerned are
doing well.
Deputy Registrar T. Francis Roueche
has been making his rounds from house to
house this week. He has registered up
wards of twenty new voters-mostly Dem
ocratic NJ.
KAYsv1LLE. Aug. 6, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
PROFIT AND COST

AT SOC. EACH Figured Percaie wa istss
Plated Front and Back. Would be good value
at zoe.
AT 81 m EACH s5l Ladies Fine Vic,
Waists. Worth 81. IS.
AT T6c EAcu GIL Ladies' Indigo Blue.
iVos Pin Stripe French Per
sale ana Sateen Waists fast colors, regular
price, 81. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

AT $500 EACH
Reduced from 81. p.
AT S1.25 EACH
with Embroidery.
AT $3.50 EACH
Light Blue, Dark I
Cream Stripes. " a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

SVtE sIhce attAlned The infeTnnfl0nal success 0I
these OF Cooper's-' Uncle Toms Cabin and oulg
one American author, Foe, has since gained q
name at all commensurate with CO0per's abroad.a
The great author is dead hut his charming 70.
mances still live 10 delight new generations Of
renders. "The wind OF the lakes AMI tie prairics
has not lost its talsam and the salt Of the sea
Keeps its savHr," SAYS the same writer abovs
quoted 8 Beautiful indeed CoOPer's stofies oil
the red s1an and the pioneer full Of incident in.
tenselg interesting, ahOUndng in adventure ret
pure, elevafing. manly, and entirely devoid Of sii
the Objectionable features OF the modern indian
story. No reading could be more wholesome 1of
young or Old than Coeper's fame IS novels G. An
entirely new edition OF tie Misunderstanding Tales
has just been published. in one large and hand.
some Volume Of over three hundred large quartz
pages containing all CT these famous romances
complete. unchanged and unabridged viz:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

40 Ladies' Extra Fine
Victoria Lawn Waists
Worth S1.9O.
231 Ladies' Elk. Fine
Plain Silk Waists. shades
lue, Cardinal, Black and
5 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
TIE DZERsLAyER, TEEpATEFIED1a.
THE LAST OF TIE MoEISAEls.
TIE PIONEERS, THE PRAIRIE.

This handsome edition OF the LeatherstOcking
Tales is printed upon good paper from large tzfpe
Il is delightful book. and one which should
have place IN every American home. IL con.
tai;s FIVE OF the most charming rOnances that the
mind Of man has ever conceived. whole win.
1eris reading Is comprised ~ this mammoth vci.
uine. Ill who lave not read CUoperfs sfories
Every member Of the family circle viii be delight.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
STOCK REPORTS.
A Bear Raid Met with q Decided
Repulse.
Prices OF Some Shares Went Higher
Than Yesterday.
Jay Gould Is Optimistic as to
Western Railroads.

WALL STREET, Tuesday. Jan. l..-Nearly
every stock ON the list AT midday showed u
gain as compared with yesterdays closing
lnion Pacific, Chicago Gas ~. Paul. Louis
vile u Nashville, the coalcrs and others
scored advances ranging from >, tUl.
Distillihg cattle Feeding made iurthcr
break to 5o,., and later rose over : points
American sugar Rchning fell .s4 to 81. ana
preferred lie to 90! but the former subac-
Quuntiy rallied.
1t Is runored that propositiunto To purchase
the Harrison Frazier Company Refinery Will
be submitted to the stockholders ol the
American sugar kcuning Company at the
annual meeting tomorrow, and that the
%lO, ,OOO. 900 bonds In the IOmpanys treasury
viii be- available for the purchase.
The stockholders oi II. Ilai'ln GO. az
their meeting yesterday elected the follow
mr directors Tor the ensuing year: John
Ilailin, Edward T.. Eamc- Daniel RObinsOn.
Horace falrchIld. Dexter \. Force and
George T.. Armstrong. At subsequent
meeting the OLD Board Of Officers was rC-
elected.
sterling exchange was strong Al about YES
teriays quotations. The increase IN the
supply OF iii, was quickly absorbed 10y re-
mlttcrs.
Jay could said TODAY:
"'rhc outlook. as lar as | can see, 1, very
favorable. Inc railroad situation Is certainly
in an improved condition. Corn has begun to
benefit of the truiiic. There Is plenty "
business IN sight and railroad rates are fairly
maintained.
50 lar ~ | am Gwarr there is no truth In
tac report coming from Chicago which state
that the Western Irailic Association Is In
lcuyarAN. The OrEaniHaliun shows thai II Is
useful ana thd, Il Is no longer an experiment.
think very well OF the sli uatiun ia general.
The afternoon dealings IN atCcas were
active ana excited. The hears who have been
trying To fore" out long stock Tor some days
past made an cffoit 40 cover some OF their
contracts,
were compelled to pay fancy prices III some
cases. FUi instance, Delaware 4 Hudson,
which had sold nj laits early Ia the
day, bounded up to III 1.6 1868. Lhcka-
wanna move UP ~ to l4iI. Jersey central
u. to llJa, bid. and Reading. 1as to l..
| Other particularly strong stocks m"r" til,
| Grangrrs, Lake Erie & Western aDu I niOu
| Pacific. New England and the Northern
| Pucifics were weak spots.
| the adjourned meeting OF Richmond d Dan.
| vile stockholders was held at Richmond To-
day. stock represented Io,1G9 share, ont OF
Il possible 10000. John II. Inman was re-.
elected President, and the changes H. the
Board were: zen. T. NJ. Logan. vice John 4.
Barbour. declined reelection, and ". H.
strong, vic" John II. Hail. deceased.
silver cert liiCa,eS broke from ~ to g97. on
the growing impression that no tree coinage
measure Will pass congress this session.
The anthracite coal sales agents meeting
fixed for Thursday has been postponed Tor a
week.
'rhr sales uf stocks were :iIS,GOO and Di,-
OUJ Uunr"a III silver
The evening world., 1892-01-12
STAGNATION AT TIE EXCISE.


on, those engaging in 1t little dreaming that
they were about to feel the result OF THE
EVENING WORLDS crusade.
Proprietor Guidon had continued to run his
vile resort, which Is known as 1.-THE French
Hotel and which outrvalled in nastiness
StevcnSon'S old Black and Tan" aud his
later "Slidc." in defiance OF THE EVENING
WORLDS exposures but last night lie kept
open once too often.
While drunken men and women were In
indulging Ia ihdcscribablc orgies, CAPT. Ryan
and forty of his Mercer street policemen
raided the place and arrested fOrty-iour
people, including outlaw GuldOn himself,
over ON the Bowery, too, the law was
openly defcd by outlaws of a somcW hat lesser
calibrc. John II. McGurk, VINO was Just be-
ginning to acquire notOriety as an outlaw
when THE EVENING WORLDS search-light
was turned on the metropolitan dens, has
since been drifting on his oars, SO to speak, in
hah-hcarted attempt to do business IN Oppp-
sition to MIR. Carey Wclch and the others.
Friday night his apprehension was so
great that IN company with his greater
brothers in wickcdncSs he closed his entire
establishment.
Last night he rcOpcncl, however, and while
the carnival In his assisnation-rooin was Of
unusually mild type, stlll the motley gang OF
lrowsy frcqucntcrs Of the place was present
ard 10 attempt was made to shut out any
thirsty SOul-who had money.
McGurk'S Is one or many such denS which
President Mea&im, OF the Excise Board, as Il
result Of The EVENING WORLDS crusade has
asked the police to investiga G. Among
avenue; McCormick's, at j?S Sixth avenue
SttycnSon's Slide at "ly Blrecker street ;
StevenSon's West Third and Thompson
streets den, ana Jim SullivanS Farley $
Hotel, ~ Third avenue.
TWO OTHER pESs oN THE BowERH
All these places were first shown to the
public In their true cOlOrS by TnE EVENING
WoKip, and while President Meukim Is seek
| Ing further information regarding them he
might also cause an inquiry To be- made Int o
the character OF two Other Bowery dens,
whose proprletors have prrsistcntly deted the
law under the guise OF concert halls
these establishments are GOmbosSy's old
crystal Palace, at .ai BOwery. and Louis
Stajers, at ?55 Bowery, where the most dc
PRAYED women drag IN unsuspecting drunken
men to listen TO the music and Mi them up on
stale beer and worse whiskey, all "ladics'
DRINKS ~ costing II premium, part Of which
goes 10 the female pulleI-in. Both were open
| on Sunday night.
GumboSsy old place has been constantly
| In trouble with the Excise Board. 1t Is now
| run by bewhiskcrcd, brigandish looking
bandit, who claims tina. his place Is respect
able. \ glance at his pullcrs-in and the
| crooks who inIes, the place Is sufficient tU
glve the liz tn his assertion.
stajcr's place is Ii" better, II not worse. It
was formerly under GombossSS control and
has always been run On r.Ir same plan as the
Did try stal Palace.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
WILL MEET M'GLORY'S FATE.
Divek keeper Guidon Held for Keep.
ing d Disorderly House.

Detectives sullivan ana tOOncy, OF capt.
Ryan's command had u long string o! priSuM-
rrs IN the jefferson Market court THIS mora
Ing.
There we've iCrtS five In all, thlrty-iwo men
and twelve women, who had been arrested In
the raid when was made late last night upon
the diSreputable resort at 23J sullivan street,
known AS THE French liOtel,' as a result OF
THE EyRNIsG WORLDS crusade against New
York's outlaws
The French Hotel Is place where the very
lowest and most dcpravcd OF the population
Of that part OF the city gather nightly TO
drink and carousC. II took platoon OF forty
policemen from the Mercer stree, station TO
gather IN the habItUcs
They were arraigncd before Justice Diyvcr
IN squads OF four. SIX of them iOur Of he
men and two women, were discharged ihc
others, with the exception of August GuidOn,
the alleged proprietor of The den and Que IN
marc, were fncl SlO each. Most Ut them went
to the island.
Leon Able, one N the inmates upon whom
was found pair uf bras, knucklcs was CON.
mitrcd IA $500 h,il for trial on a charge Of
Carrying a concealed weapon
Gudon, the FT"ncmran. who manage, the
place, was chng'd with a more serious Of
ten,c than she others, tina, of kCrplns dis
orderly nuii>r, and Na- hcld IN 500 ball lGr
examination.
lie could tot procure bad and was locEed
m, lie dcmnud"d an cNumlnariun. and
,ludgr pl,l,u .rr T. down tor IN, afternoon.
~mpkc Iiaii'. iin: pimr
all tohaccp. Irc h'st cent SIr-'ie made, -
The evening world., 1892-01-12

against the Excise Exchange and the
Hole In the WALL" at which time the liquor
licenses for those places will undoubtedly be
revoked.
or to-day's additions to the list above given
j. II. McGurk's place Is probably the worst
If s'icn distinction Is possible where all are
notoriously bad. 1t is n concert hall and
barroom, and Is freQucnted by males ana
females OF the most depraved tastes and,
like the other dcns that have been exposed by
THE EVENING WORLD, II Is "A place OF resort
for thieves and thugs.
Gombossy's old place. at 29i Gowcrv, now
managed by another ficrcc-w hishcred bandit