davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
DESESPERACION

Maldiciendo su snerte
liamaba Anton voces In muerte
"SQue ha sido mi existencia gn-se decia--
llor4r, sufrir un dia otro dia.
Ambicione la gloria;
4 ella me conducia la esperanza,
vinieron el dolo-y la asechanza
amargar el placer de la victoria.
ALA en- mis- verdes amos
me vi0 ell amor rendido,
una vez conseguido,
mas que placer, me daba desengs.llos.
Hoy, sin otro calor que ell de la lumbrs,
recordando no mas dichas impuras,
el recuerdo me da sus amarguras,
la caduca veiez su pesadumbre.
Escucha, oh muerte, mi angustiado ruego
con immense placer ii me entrego;
ven, no tardes, que ell alma dolorida
puede con la carga da la vida"
Esto diciendo ell pobre Anton, notabA
que ell humo del hogar Sc condensaba,
tomando POGO POGO
la forma de una ninfa encantadora.
II Eres la mnerte de esperanza loco
lie dilo Anton-pues llegas buen hora;
hace va mueho tempo soy tn amigo,
pues te lego yer, me voy contigo.
Y respondio Ia ninfa sonriente
-Insensato, desecha de tn mente
de tn vida pasada la memoria;
yo soy la Juventud, es mi riqueza
la esperanza, el amor, la fe v Ia gloria.
Gloria, esperanza, amor -iCuanta simpieza
Amor, tirano impio,
augura dichas para dar dolores.
La gloria, con su immense poderio
corona ofrece perennial las flores,
una vez alcanzados sus favores
vienen la envidia, Ell odio el hastio.
La esperanza no mas dame, 81 qnieres
6nia yo en- perspective los placeres,
que mayores mas ell hombre alcanza
que en- la consecucion en- la esperanza.
Despues de estas razones,
la iuventud cedi6 asus pretensiones.
Joven de nuevo Anton, al cabossients
ser rico de esperanzas solamente.
al mirar que los amos transcurrian
nunca los anhelos Sc cumplian,
SO unio a la muerte con eterno abrEzo,
quitandose de en- medic de un balazo.
Jose EStremeru.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
ALMACEN De MUSECA
Y LIBRERIA
BK OLYMPIC DVRRn
PONCE, P. R.

Pr6ximos 4 publicarse el nuevo
cataIogo general de mtisica y III II
ADDICTION al de libros, Sc remitiran
oportunamente, gratis y frances de
portes, & todo Ell que los solicite.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
RECORTE

la ingratitud es el orgullo de laa aln,as ba-
Jas
Los desheredados de Ia fortuna son Ii eArne
lie canon de la sociedad
El arte es ell sentimiento que habla.
Los rateros son ladroues vergonzante-
81 hay algo bneno en- 81 mundo, ess aigo Sc
llama amor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
Intermediates del peehO

Los catarros, bronquitis,
broncorreas y todas las afec-
clones de las Was respirato-
rias; Sc curan pronto y ra-
dicalmente con ell Jarabf
balsdmico al GuayacOl del
DIR. Jose Rodriguez Castro.
De venta en- todas las
farmacias de Ia isla.
Ponce, Nopicmbre 8 de 1892. 7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

VALE & CANCI0 avisan los seTores
Medieos haber rteibido Fenol absolute, salici-
lato albuminato de mercario eucaliptol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

VICTOR MANEseAU- -JoYerfa y Gaia de
prestamos- Sc efeeslan hsaaGias sobFe empe-
nos de prendas y toda clase de oo1etos &c vaioI
Reina 2.
COAM0
FRANCISCO CTNTR0N.-Conerc erciante en-
nrovisiones. ferreteria, losa quincalla-
clos ,n6dicos.-Calle del Fuerte n1mero D.
GUAYANILLA
JOSE CASUELA GEIGEL.-F Plaza prin-
eipal- Colmado y '0lllapo.
c,raT 1 1rI111 T-1 vEEIflEr- 15nrnisionista
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

como quien dice, el barco, sus brazos
como qnien dice, los remos.- :. Despues
murio - Desde entonces continue pi-
diendo limosna 20 solo. Pero no me
GUSTAV las ciudades, 20 prefero ell cam
po.
II Y no eres deegraciadog
-ICa No senior. Esta vida me
agrada mucho. Alguna vez me deian
dormir en- las casas de campos; otras.
me persiguen. -pero siempre. encuen-
tro modo de procurarme un abrigo
En- el bosque Sc duerme mucho meior
que en- las Granjas. ALI hay buen
musgo Y hojas secas que huelen a glo-
ria, y de mananita cantan los paiaros,
y veo liebres. corzos, y ardillas ---
-iPero como te arreglas para co
mers
-Pues 4 veces me dan y vamos an
dando, otras veces no me dan, v enton-
ces 10 robo.
-iC6mo es eso9 tn robas, nliisera-
bic !
-Claro: como que soy bohemio.
No temes que te prendan
Made puede prenderme porqne
soy bohemio- -. Todo ell mundo sahe
ESQ.
-iQne es 10 que sabe
Que los bohemios tienen permiso
para robar. SLo ignora ustedq. !. Naya,
pues es un cuento muy viejo-. Un dia
pas6 un bohemia eerca de la cruz Ell que
fnorfa Nuestro Senior Jesucristo. e. bo-
hemio arranc6 los clavos que atravesa=
ban los pies de Nuestro Senor Y Sc los
llev6. Desde entonces Nuestro Senor ha
permitido que todos los bohemios roben.
ia! he .concluido-dijo ell muchacho
leyantandose.-Me voy; es usted un
sefor muy bueno.
~
Aquel nino me interesaba -Vamos-
le diie-ino querrfas instruirte, apren-
der un ofcio9
-iAh, n6!-respondio con viveza-
para que? Prefero los caminos, la
campina, ell bosque y mis- amigos los pa
iaros : No me faltara nunca un lecho
de musgo en- ell verano, alguna templada
cantera en- invierno. en- todo tempo la
carload de Dios, que anna los bohe-
mios- Pero con todo ESQ, es usted un
senior muy hueno. Quede usted con
Dios. y muchas gracias, senior.
lie df unos cuantos centimos y ateste
su zurr6n de pan Y de carne.
Y alegremente, como pudiera salta-
un perrillo, franqueo el umbral de la
puerta.
LIE Vi que Sc detuvo al pie de la en-
palizada Cogi6 una rama de avellano y
Sc hizo con ella un bast6n; despues, en-
viandome un alegre saludo con la mano,
echo correr por Ell rastrojo, y desapa-
reci6
iPobre nino! iAcase tenga raz6n! Y
quizas de otra suerte hubiera llegado a
ser bapquero ministro!
OCTAvIO BIRBEAU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
Jose Estremera.

Dialogo conyugal:
EHG-iQue NAL edncado eresl iEstas bos-
tezando delante de mi!
EL-Hiia mia, marido muier constituyen
una sola personaldad, Y, cuando estoy solo,
me aburro de un modo atroz.
Gedeon en- sociedad:
La condesa k recita monologo.
Ovacion general.
--Gracias-dice la condesa-pero para obte-
ner mayor efecto, deberfa ser yo mas joven y
mas bella.
Gedeon exclama entonces:
NADIA de ESQ, condesa, porque ha demos
trado usted 10 contrario.
Tn medico un veterinario Sc presentaF ante
un tribunal
Ell pete,1,,ario Estoy de acuerdo con mi
colega ell medico aqui presente.
Ell Daedaco.-iQue colega nj que nino muertof
Protesto nombre de mis- clientes
Tn parroquiano de una posada excarna al
ponerse conner:
-iPor Dios, Margarita iUn pelo en- la sopa1
Que escrupuloso es usted! lHace I'M mo-
mento que me pedfa usted un mech6n ahora
Sc queia por un pelo!
wxw
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
(" La Elegancia Habanera

Acaba de Ilegar & este ESTABLISHMENTS una
aacogida factnra de casimires qne - detailan
s. llama IA atenci6n del pnblieo para que
anroveche Ia ocaci6n ante u pr6xima epoca de
6estas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

Ell senor Leon Echevarria, propietario en- la
Jurisdiction de Maunabo solcita saher ell pa
radero de su hijo Sotaro de 16 amos lie edad.
Supone que Sc halla trabaiando en- las obras
del ferrocarril de esta Ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

Dice In Correspondence que en- breve llega-
IA a la Capital ell ingeniero americana que VIE
ne dirigir las instalaciones del alumbrado
electrico. Vendrau tambien los mateFiales ne
cesarios,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

A Isabel Aponte Sc lie ha extraviado un de-
elmo del billete ndmero 1896, folio 8, de la
loterfa de Madrid, correspondence al sorteo de
Navidad, suplica su entrega al que 10 tuviere,
al cual gratihcara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer unavariada CO.
lecci6n de catalogos de aimprenta, litograffa y
encuadernacion de las acreditadas casas manu-
factureras The Liberty Machine Works, esta-
blecidas en- New-York.
Por la limpieza, correction, variedad de IT,
pos, orlas, prensas, ETC., podemos asegnrar que
es una de las fabricas mejores one hoy existen.
Els su agente en- esta eiudad don Fernando
J Matias, quien dara todos los infornes que
Sc le pidan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

Con atenta dedicatoria hemos recibido ell TO-
lleto que con el tftulo Eeos Notds, ha publ
cado en- Turks Yslands ell distinguido domini
cano don Eugenio Deschamps.
Tambien hemos sido obsequiado con un
eiemplar del Reglamento del Centric de Deta-
liistas de Mayagiiez con el poema en- prosa
que el con tftulo de Wlandina Letznaska ha pu-
bEcado en- Madrid Ell senor don Manuel Lorens
20 ID Ayot.
A todos damos las mas expresivas gracias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

il. MONDE. of ST. Louis, is at the Temple
ton
il. DOWNRIGHT, of Denver, is at the Tenn
pleton.
E R. BOOTH, a Nephi merchant, is at the
Continental
DAN MCLEOD, of Bingham City, Is at the
White House.
HUGE McGUM prominent New Yorker, it at
the Knutsford.
WIN NJ RAYLANDs. Springville merchant,
is at the Continental
C. r. GOSHOM. OF the Chicago Rock Island 81
Pacific, is at the Continental.
MR.. OSCAR HANSON. a Louisville, Kentucky,
merchant is at the Knu sfo.d-
F. w THOMPSON. of the 0. n. T. thread
company. is at the Templeton.
e. D. SINCLAIR and w. T. Lewis tourists OF
Racine are ct the Continental.
p F. FARNswoRTH, manager Of the Horr
Silver. Frisco, is at the Tempieton.
C. z. COZIER, agent of the Rio Grande West
ern at Bingham, is at the TempletOn.
j. r. RUSSELL. a St. Louis boot and shoe
manufacturer, is at the White House.
GEORGE H. TAYI OR. a Denver capitalist look
ing up natural gas, Is at the knutslord.
W RYAN and wife, accompanied by Mrs. S.
l.. Hanks. Of New York are at the knu sford.
E NJ FRIEDM IN Of the firm OF E. M. Fried
man Company, left for the east yesterday on
a purchasing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
MRS. KEESEY.

Gone from our circle. our dear one has LETT u.s.
No more viii her smiles greet tie loved ones
on earth.
The call from above, of her pr sence bereft US.
Our hearts, once so happy, are now filed with
dearth.
She has crossed the dark river. beyond the
earth's portals.
Perhaps her loved spirit had tarried too long
Too pure for this earth, or to dwell with US
mortals,
She mingles above with that heavenly throng.
Our hearts throbbed to breaking when beautiful
mother
Was called by our Savior to Join those above.
Her memory will live through with sister and
brother;
She dwells with the angels in immortal love
So sweet are the memories of days that are
How patient, dear one, in your battle for life
We loved you, but had to part IRON you at last
Death conquered, ana now you have ended
the strife.
We will greet you again in that beautiful land
With those gone before, who have crossed the
dark tide.
We will all be together bright happy band
When we meet meier 10 part, or that fail
other side
"A tribute dedicated to J. w. keeney ant
family in their loss by death of the loving Wit,
and affeclionate mother. by Mrs. VIM. Z
Fisher, Oxford, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
KELLEY PATIENTS.
The Total Number of Those Cured in Salt Lake
Now Reaches Fifteen.

The Total Number of Those Cured in Salt Lake
Now Reaches Fifteen.
Since the appearance of the article In
last Sundays HERALD OF the cures effected
by the Salt Lake Kelley institute DR..
Groves, the physician in charge, has been
Des,eged with applicants for admission.
eff we could have received them,", said
the doctor to HERALD representative
yesterday, ''we could have filled the place
up with female patients alone women ad-
dlcted to the morphine and opium habit.
l suppose we have had twenty here
in the past few days, but we
simply could not accommodate them.
When our new building is completed at
Beck's Hot springs we shall have female
ward. Of course, in special cases we
might take female patients who could come
attended by a relative Or servant, but we
could not accommodate great number"
Several graduates have gone out of the
institute cured during the past week, and
the total number of those cured by the Salt
Lake branch up to date is fifteen; all of
these entered for the liquor cure. Two
morphine cases will soon be sent out dis
posed of. Both were in the worst form,
but both are now almost completely cured.
DIR. Groves will speak before the Minis
terial association one week from to-mor-
row ST 9 30 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
viding for the succession of certain inter
ests held by tenants in common, was read
the first and second time and fled.

ests held by tenants in common, was read
the first and second time and filed.
RECONSTRUCTED.
G. F. 81, the fee bill, which failed to pass
on Friday, regulating charges OF attorneys,
clerks of district courts, commissioners,
etc, was reconsidered and made a special
order for Thursday next.
PASSED.
H. F. 50, to amend sec. SAB laws 1888,
relating to marshals and sheriffs. and pro-
viding that the court can not require sheriff
to act as bailiff. was passed. 1t does away
with the law allowing a salary to sheriffs
when acting as ba!liffs.
H. F. 81, validating certain instruments,
was passed.
H. F. 81, relating to city treasurer,
amending sec. 1882 compiled laws 1888, was
passed.
H. F. 60, regulating payment of costs and
expenses in criminal prosecution was
passed.
H. +. 81, authorizing the county court OF
any county to divide the public ranges for
sheep and ranges for cattle and making it q
misdemeanor Tor any one TO violate the
same by trespassing on such limits, elected
an animat debate, participated in by Ne
beker Kimball and Mackay. The bill
failed to pass, but will be reconsidered.
H. F. 1872, is as follows That section
20l0 compiled laws of Utah, 1888, is amend
ed by inserting after the word money" in
the first line, the words land real estate, "
and by inserting after the words real es-
tate'' in line three of said section, the
words, "shall be assessed at two thirds Of
its fair cash valuation and that section
2026c of the session laws of Utah, 1890, is
amended by inserting at the end thereof
the following words, "or in case of real es-
tate at less than two-thirds of its cash
value" elected a most earnest debate,
Mr. Lawrence leading in favor and urging
its passage as measure of encouraging
improvements, thus enabling the territory
TO reap an advantage by an increase of
wealth The bill failed.
At l 20 p. m. the House adjourned until
Monday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
Trees for the Forestry Building colonades.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-Trees for the
colonades in the forestry building at the
Worlds fair were shipped to Chicago from
Sacramento to-day, the varieties being as
follows: Three redwoods, three sugar
pines and three sequoa gigantic. A com
mittee from the Northern California Citrus
Fair association has announced that organi-
zation would furnish citrus trees for on =
half the space assigned Tor that purpose in
the horticultural court and in the tve-acre
tract the other half to be furnished by the
Southern California Worlds Fair associa-
ton.
The Union Iron and Forge company has
been Incorporated here by Irving M Scott
and number of well known capitalists.
The capital stock is $50, 000OO0. The com
pany propose 10 manufacture and deal in
guns, armour plates, shot and shell, forg-
ings and castings of every description OF
steel and other metals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

avail myself of the opportunity of his
treatment, the result being wonderful.
My pains, which were continuous and ex-
circulating, are gone. l could walk
only by the aid of a crutch-now / can
walk independent of crutch or cane. l
have improved from the moment DIR. Rus
selle laid his hands upon me. 1 cannot say
enough in praise Of this wonderful reform
alton. l would be pleased to talk to any
one about my case and can be found at 215
Constitution building. East Temple street.
| would also refer you 10 many who are in
dition, who have come to my bedside and
lifted my helpless feet and waited upon
me- l would refer you to these as wit
nesses of the wonderful curs DIR. Russelle
has made in my case. My gratitude to the
doctor knows no bounds.
Mrs EMMA BURTIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
A DISTINGUISHED LECTURER.
Prof. christopher Jansen Addresses the Scandi-
nayian Society.

naVian society
The scandinavian Relief society had a
rare treat last night in a lecture by Prof.
christopher Jansen on the comparison be-
tween life in Norway and America, the
different methods and opportunities for
success and the literary differences.
Professor Jansen in a Unitarian minister
who came to this country from Norway
about fifteen years ago. He is one Of the
most distinguished of Norway literateurs,
ranking with such men as Bjorn Biorn-
sterne and Hjalmer Boyeson. He has
written many books of Norwegian folk
lore, roman ces, and many beautiful poems.
One of the sweetest of all his stories is
that of the "Spellbound Fiddler" which
has been translated into English
and has had a wide sale. The professor is
an ideal literateur in appearance, TALL
specialized, full but thinly bearded lace
and handsome and intelligent eyes behind
them.
The Fourteenth ward meeting house was
crowded last night with Scandinavians
who went TO honor their countryman and
who honored him with frequent applause.
The professor, who is a great friend of
DIR. Utter's, will be IN the city for several
days. He has just returned from trip to
the coast, where he was most enthusias
tically received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
4 DEEP CREEK ROAD.
Colonel Murray Says 1t is Now
Assured.
HIS EASTERN TRIP SATISFACTORY
His Franchies Good Only Thirty DAYS Longer
and He Wants No Kxtenson
on Them.

Colonel T. P. Murray, the promoter of
the Deep Creek road that is to be built
and known as the Salt Lake, Deep Greek
q California road, returned to the city last
night, after an absence of nearly sixty
days in the east, where he has been to Sc
cure sufficient capital to build the road at
once.
Despite his hard travel and late arrival
the colonel wore his beaming smile of con-
hdence when he was approached by
HERALD reporter The colonefs manner,
as we'll as his words, seems to convey the
glad tidings that the Deep Greek road is
hand that it requires but a small
stretch of the imagination to hear the en-
CINE coming around the curve putting and
pulling train of cars laden with Dugway
ore and bullion
Nv hat success did you meet with, Colo
mel Murray" was the first question.
well, | cannot talk for four or i've days
yet, but will say that l have lost no
ground"
Have you gained anya"
81 most assure6ly have"
''You will build the road, then?"
"Yes; l will build the road"
"How soon will you start?'
"You know how my franchises stand; l
| shall not ask any extension on them"
"How do they stand!"
II haven't more than thirty days on
them.''
gu will actually start to work in that
time, then!"
Eyes. l cannot go into any details yet,
but everything is, all right and am salts
! fed"
where did you 90 to make your arrange
ments for building the road?'
1.-THE arrangements originated in Chi
cago, but | had TO go on TO New York tt
complete them"
And they are all satisfactory"
ayes, sir. l cannot talk very much fol
four or nve days, but little time will show
and l prefer to let my actions speak il
place of words.''
Have you made any surveys, colonelH
''No, but the line is all laid out"
Glow does it run?'
Through this city and county, Tooelt
county, Stockton and all other points
where it touches the county roads to thu
Nevada line"
And you have the right of way3"
"Yesn
How about the Rio Grande. they hav,
been putting stakes down everywhere an(
say they are going to head off all com
petitors!"
That's the Rio Grande Western. The,
are going to run their road and am goin!
to run mine'
There are lots of people in sympath.
with your idea, colonel"
mo more so than 1 am. 1t is good on
and l have stayed with it from the tirs
and developed it up to this point"
And you say you feel assured that it i
now q successor
, 81 know it. There's just one thing
want to add, that ii you Salt Lake pape
folk would show a little enterprise, an
} put your papers were people could ge
them, you would do a good deed, and yo
can't find Salt Lake paper with micro
scope, and the sight of one is like tender
loin to a. hungry man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
ANOTHER GAS STRIKE.
Splendid Flow Discovered Near the Hot
Springs.

Splendid Flow Discovered Near the Hot
Springs.
The Salt Lake Improvement and Natural
Gas company, which began sinking well
a short while ago in the Midland addition,
near the Hot springs, struck splendid
flow of gas yesterday at depth of 40 feet
below the surface.
The well had culy been sunk below one
be d of shale when the gas came flowing up
with strong pressure. stronger, even,
than was had on the Lake Shore at a depth
Of 250 feet.
The company feels highly encouraged
with this showing, and President Toun-
drow looks for big things.
President Benson says that the prospects
of the salt Lake Natural Gas Company art
also at high water mark and big results are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
ArCTInN1 AUCTInNr

Monday. 1880 a. m. The elegant furni-
ture of No. us West Fifth South, piano,
folding and parlor dining room and kitchen
furniture, carpets, stoves, crockery and
glassware, one fine sideboard.
H. BUREL, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
Our Natural Gas.

Messrs. Cotton & Bartels, who are COM
piling the extensive pamphlet Natural
Cas-" have received the following letter
from S. S. Boggs, big Pittsburg natural
gas operator:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
SILVER EROS IRON WORKS,
No. 149 West North Temple.
3. YOUNG & CO.'S AUCTION.

We invite the public generally to attend
our uction sales the coming week, as we
will put on the market and sell to the high
est bidder $4,000 worth of the finest silver
ware ever seen in this city. We still have
a fine line of ladies' and gents solid gold
and filled case watches, diamonds, and all
kinds OF hne iewelry. Everything sold at
auction is fully guaranteed to oe as repre-
sented by the auctioneer.
H. YOUNG & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
prtronize home product s. L. Pickle Co.

Both Miller and Stetson spring hats for
1892 are on sale at
BRowN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

In the "Haruord." ASSETS over g, COO, GOO.
II. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The ladies in charge OF the entertainment
for the benefit of the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery associations desire to return
their sincere thanks to all VINO aided the
performance by their work and their gen
erOus contributions. Among those TO
whom special thanks are due being c. S.
Burton, manager of the theatre, the Salt
Lake Power, Light and Heating company,
and the following who donated the coal for
heating: Chute 81 Hicks, Union Pacific
Coal company, r. P Morris Also the
artists who arranged the tableaux and
posed the characters
MIS-. j. MCVICKER,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THAT GAINING BILL
1t Meets Its Death in the
Council.
N0TARIES AND THEIR SEALS
The Fee Bill Reconsidered and Made Special
Order for Thursday Next in the House
"A Blow at the Sheriffs.

There was the regular routine work in
both houses of the legislature yesterday,
and some quite important business was
transacted.