davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
WEEKLY EECEIPIS

S,i.S sauGrr. .. Illinois steers. l2l N avcr1g".
II =, coL isr 100 n. 10 do 1852 ~. - :, "a 10 d..
TO- 10 ~ ~ -: 30 III u, az - D 90 ~ d"
a - %; II do. 100 H. OF :, 20 y az. ,oo dn, ~
ienn do 1919 H. o. E, 60: 40 do 1872 H. 1T - 30;
do 1879 u. ~ 80; do. l1So l.. a. - - 80
IgTO r. 40 81 80: IL do. 1873 H. o. - - ~ 90 70
N a. ~ -: . d. 1876 n, NJ - - hrh'i i5:.V ID
n - 40: stag 1900 n. a. - - GO 10 ~ 81
~ 10: state oven 1865 N. at - 2" ! Prnnsv,S'"'l
hull. 1000 n, - ~ Pam, I.ana , ,"H ~ 10, w.
Sherman & cni,I S Ianca:ter Penn 't Ter, O-.
r. q, - 20 G DO 1868 y. ut ~ 20 10 90 l:oS n At
- 40 L. CHICAGO 1908 ~ Il - 30; " 40 -" ~
10 - -: Do l"J2 y. 80 81 % - GO ~ -, ~
- ~ IS do 1901 H. - - 20 49, l''o H. ~ - ~
is do I:i3 ~ ~ - 10 i do. l:Si D. a. =, 20 - do
Oxen 1925 u. at ~ 20: scfut-. $50 H. IL f3 90 49,,
ID. Mcpherson q Co.: state steers l"ss' w. :" -
~ Lancaster County Penn, -cers He 90 ~ - >
do 100 n. At ~ -; = state oxen, Io'V ~ ~ a.
o. l4%o = - ~ 90; t"ll 10 ~ a. .a2..g 20 i
Iii7 ~ at 81 - IG do IO;'c n q: - go /? o. iols
g. u =; %; - do l.2 e. ~ 81 o.! - GO ss" 10, AZ
- 05; DO. 1000 70 81 oj III do 80 No. ~ = ~: ~;
do. 80 y. a; ~ - d., 1ol ID. at - 70; 40 oo
II. =: - 10; do s6s n. n. a.. - . 49, On 4,
Godmtb: -: coorldo.. 49, n % a. ", =. .,a no.
$50 al s5f5; - DO 1852 n. at 81 20; stays 1854
!: shamhcrg & son: II Chicago steers isai n, a,
., co. lg DO 1878 II. ~ - -; 90 DO. l5o0 N, NJ
- ~ ~ do. 1873 n. ~ - 40. ,,,- - -, s.o,
Newton Geu - Ohio steer, ,2y1 u, q = 20
DO ii$c V@s!F o. riGi' z ii7s sS Onto
e. % DO 9i3 n. 70 so 4 do. $50 n az - q Is
state do 1o3 N. at s3 3j o do. 903 ~ a. " 70:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
cc,-x-rpy pRODrCE MARKETS.

..... ,vD rFAS-The steamer alIfornia brought
Er..' - Lana fran Fimne. mGdciat, movement
~ t ,"s .tocE srl ceod many lot, wi.hdaaWm roa
,, ,,r n arrow rather nrn' win sine r"s 'itrr
DOM W. ~ INF medium, and pea are quiet ana thsv
sskihe - Ming ,w oricrs TO- rel Kidney at 81 81
~ ON board ,:rea pes a. gut Beans na,Fow
- a,% s gianey ~ 2odse 30 Do red lGn~y q ,o%
DO Whx h,sct turtle -oup. 2! 80 So do Lima, - loa
81 -; a. ,c, Medium Al AJdfi,Jo; do pea ~ COZ
70 .? sp,en cas no 9 % DO bag, !; Ho,., 20
10 eaion ha. G1e saI"f and S ad EEK
pccta ~ Transit dit not indicate much Increase taas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

greasy, 34da11 i-od do locks and pieces. ID
Newzeaand ZOO bales secured, 10 Ida Is Ia;
do loChs and pieces -2dd IL lid greasy, 6dd lO
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, 700 Dales secured,
l0la1s Id greasy, 6dd7 led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

rmIl,,n Aptti .I-cattlc-Rccrlpt-. last - hours
i7IV leai GOAL Ir wfcn o mus a. n',,ci tgron.
~, n .ld 10 cw-io.h. o"0 head On sale LOO
head mnrAet open iiy ,'e' , nI1 ~ 10 ., cent
nas i,c nst .. HH1 en M c .t,Irs - .s
81. soCd heavy s.ipping' - -" - ~ nS"it ,,,
medium. 1900 TO l,-1t lbs, - .IGs' - nsn'
Ll,rirr. sls ~ 90, tat cows, sid$t - crninon '"
mir do T.. JOa >, - tat OgIl>, ~ 'oo 81 - rAIa
~ JOa - 90 bolosuH, s3d - o. oxen, =, -" - 49,
sheen AMI auU,-.eccps. last ~ Lonrs. $50 mead ;
foa, f,r weed mas ia. -uJ head. IL. same zine
last week. .o.iD Ii al. CONSIGNED though i-2O
market opened larry active nni is!rr c!o'i stead,
ana Lrm. all sold lD,i - extra wool ihmDs, -"
- IS lair 20 = ,od d, SJosJ 90 cilp goa - -
rouI,,n IA. I,lt -.a ,, - won sheep, ialr extra
80 oS - ~ common aud rgnl. ~ joo - - clippci
Tod To- cAtr. r3e - -. common to tlir s4o - 80
ss-Neccips, lat "a nour,, 200 head; total Tor
wees tau, lar, Zoo mead Tor same nm, la,t week
New orA 600 head on rnie 5000 head marke,
1"rEer,. :; .6a.7 80; nEnt do. IL doa - 10 soi
rJnsl.. 81 2sa - ,'sss - s 200 Co. ,.,.
Ca,tlc~ Receipt. 5000 head, Shpn,nr-. 300 mead
market slow steady, top ,t'riN, - joo ~ -; NJ
diam, ga ~ 40; others, ~ Goo a. % native COW.
500 head market brisk, -aadr higher. mAcd ana
packers. 81 2aa:' 80 phms hcay!, . 3'os -,
rnrceiprs. i3.O0o head, shipments, 1000 head mar
Iet aciiyr ,n"Ss , sisAer cpp.a !e1 W, - S@
llng,. :Do ~ 50. lamts, - jO0 90 -.
= Louis Aphl 1+.-Cal,ig- t a LOO head
rhi,y nb We fair. mir - gaOi native steers. :;;a
- -; d. IcAA, a''rr' ~ -'e - 10. .iog~-hc-
rrlpt-. 1850 head. shipments. loo head. markc'
strong to . higher. heavy. - 4od;' 10. mixed.
gas. 20; nsrl. - ~ -. -hccp -Eccrip:s.
ZOO head shipments. LOO Lead. marnrt hGor>'
all rrtrip,> were Texans going through 10 NAicaeo.
Fast Liberty. Penn. Arril .l-taulc -i'cdp'S ::i'
head shipments. LAO head. Market active. shade
stronger than last weeks prices. No cattle shipped 10
New FORK 10 day. llogs-Rcccpt,. 400 hrnd: ship
Tprn's. i.iuO head Market active: Philadelphas,
~ -o0 ~ 80; good mixed. ~ 1o0r1 80: Workers.
- iOd - 80. Fourteen Of hogs shipped 10 New
York to-day. >h"rp-- Receipt. 200 h"nd. ship
inrnis $500 head. Market active. ana 150:Oc higher
than asi week, price. Of both good grades ol sncrp
and lambs, cplnmtn unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
I've. bush. 4I5,0O0 Dec. 5000 iO0.oOo
BARLEY, bush. 1000 Dec. 22,OcO tO'VOo |

The amount Of grain on passage vas a follows:
L. Kingdom. Continent. Total. Changes.
Wheat ..@9 $4,000 34s-t0O 33,2D4 coo Inc l2CSc0O
Com 4.2lG0j0 LIS 0OO 81 600 Inc. 2iGO.O
And with the visible compare with last week also:
ON passage. Visible. Total. Change
Wheat .....3,2iiW0 "A s7l OVJ ia 49, o, Dee. 10000
Co J,oi4OO l., 10000 lS,23tOJ De l,21rtO
The receipts o. breadstGfs interior points In hoi.
SANDS last three cphers 1000 Oniticd-ioir bills grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

'u MiS eSp c6Is y &C. % head Make, .mo..
rs ! sI a. tels %.ssI snp m and
%s .; ds%.ss n+c e the ,os ri9.S T
sqr, 10 o'clock ,h,n 100 savcr wer: n"soG
100 %i s ;$' . sri, ;is
e,S' | or"s a' aar "'S S"s
90 Ns"" 10 s:' Is 80 Ss 'c g.
a. - :! s.' %, go i3i DO ii5 at ;; 81 10 DO II
IL 10 100 t.. - % 81 TO- 80 N. at ~ fed calves.
. DO d. Il ' !! So IS "a a. r. g. az .2 :. So s.
araiIeeG non, 80? val,. 1870 n; At ed % do.
j. 90 10 do III b. ct =, % il? d., ito h. a, IS 1917
do rs n al -; ne do. III II, al 20 20 TO- 49, ii.
., DgI" Ia Z f., yrsi' is az g 90 o DO 1874
lss DO i2i IL. at ~ % Do. lis II. at So IS do. ITO
i s"1 pat 80 r :: :; &C. 70 &c. at e 3
do I y W y, 50 c. 6, d. y ;s sa 100 n *
ri n =. rsso s sS q. i yss' ae n Ct g Is DO O.
70 a? 1ps S g ID vi: p: T. al 3 b d. ~,
r 81 g. Is d. ~ Is at 8 80 %x q t d. Is s.
>, :, "a. i34 do "a H. at So Iurrnilk do, no d.
+ collin, 50 'esl", T2s n. at 81; lsi do, III ~.
i. Mcpherson & Co: Ils vcals, 1Oi N. at 30.
S fs@S Nd u e. ps VI including cars con-
signed direct TO butchers, were 20 q. ,07 hc'd
- % at @ or ear" Ma. at tc 5sy y and ana e. a we a.
euahled advance prices from Ijc e. 81 tr 100 n;
cOr 10 H9ee Hn'so. heR d az sh 90 2a ga % = pr oc
eo at 'g .s 4 g s'" ,S 10 g4 sS & e
iab. higher iOsaIiiac; drcsed spring lamts firm Of
Ssies~Iewton ciillett 20 clipped Ohio lambs 8? n
gag at 20 % per 100 80 o." =, y IS ~ q 81 ca
sheep lambs. 80 n, at IS %; bucks aud ewes 01
NJ Collins 24o clipped Ohio lamb. ~ n, at g 3D..
50 Western do: SO N at - - 43 unsho'n ohio do 20
unshorn do i60 NJ at 81 80.
n. at 50 =, - clipped state do IS n ut sj % 2i5
cppd state lambs. os n. at 81 Is 30 spring lambs at
Of - -; $50 cirlei Stat" .hcep Ill N. at - 02's
$ Judd < Co.: 80 State lambs 70 N, at 81 do
10 s Ss oI, ' 49, uns she Ohio lamb. 81 n
., g 20; 20 Weston y. % ~ q :, o. "a de- IS ~
H. at - -: III dS Il =. At 81 20 10 Do 70 y at
- 1870 un:horn ohS rh,,n lo+ n At % 49, TO- Do
loo n. AZ s., II cns. 80 r. at - 80 10 -pnc lambs
d Har agton Il rn-hern tate sh,cp ioi NJ $50
u Clipped do ~ ~ Ut - - 81 nn'non >,t, ,a,nn'
go Do 3; e. :, - % Sat- an ' IN rac n' -
&, DiIi"nb,ck: u unshorn Western lambs 80 ~ at
& CO.. 80 sat Do :. !, ss at s. S. CHI 3pp1 10 wt p
sheep IS T. at s. : 6 .grns lamb 81 80 a. ~
SO Tyne = asS 5 Tgc McS@an ' is"b, i ~ co.
IS spring lamos at - er'h -, -, ~, .o -,
o Ho oos ~ =, ''T s or sE, 2arE
and good 1 hSS" IA R2"po s,sc n ncq O' ~
'FrT'r Sei:or pr il IS STATE hog 1913 N. at as ro"e'
co. judi - % state hogs 100 u. at $ rough
co. :. rd'o.f son snto hogs ~ ~ al 50
DO 10 co II Stat hos 100 ~ at IS rough do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

COLUMBIAN LINE,
" NEW.YORK-COfON,
Panama, South Pacific Mexico California,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD co
Sailing from Pier 8, N. 4.
Alamo Anil % n. m San Marcos May 10, 2 ,. n
"''"''' AND ALTERN ATE WEDN tSDXYs
For freight passage aud general Information apply =
STAMFORD PARRY. HEBRON CO..
Telephone No 4 7O7 Cortandt. Us Broadway.
(,UMPAGNIE GENERALE TIanSatantique
" FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE EVERY SAT.
la TOT kAlNE, frngeu..sa Sat ApH ~, , O. IN 10.
LA BKErAGNE, Collier. ......:.:... sat- May ., noon
LA BOu K,,OGNE. Leboeuf. saturday. Nav 10. Q. NE
A. FORGET General Agent No Bowling 6reen.
EUION LINE.
From Pier B foot OF GTant-st, Jersey Sty a.
SATURDAY. April -, r ~
saturday. MAY g A. n
4 SATURDAY. May ~ q n III
Cabin passage 500 $50 and 800 according 70 sssane;
second cabin. s35 and $40; Sseerage az low rates.
TeIephone 3O95 Cortlandt. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSIOWN.
ht.urls; April 20; ~. Etruria May =. sp m.
Gmbria. May r. ,. y. Um5ra,. Tune - p m:
EXTRA STEAMERS
Gaa AGril 3D. p M. Gallia inaS noG %
From Pier g. North River foot Of Ca.Sson, a..
upward according 70 steamer and Location:
Stecrage ticket, 70 and from all parts Of Europe e
eonipany's Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, New.Yo:k
VERNON ii. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
A HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
IA FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THE EURO.


A HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
IA FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THE EURO.
PEAN CONTINENT -
The four magnificent twInscrew steamships Of $4,000
II. T. mantin
WEEKLY EXPRESS ,sERyICE, BETWEES,
NEW-lOkk, SOt HAMPTON AND HAMBURG.
r. bismarck, May 4, a. m. Columbia June 8. ~ noon.
Column Ia May II, 80 D. m. A. Victoria June Is a.
Victoria May 1871 80 a. IN NOrmannia Jne. IL 80 pm.
Norm ANNA MAJ 20, 2 d. M. f. Bismarck June % am.
4. Bismarck June /. : a. m Columbia. July q. II a.
Tst Cab, 800 and Upward lid Cab. 500
HAMBU pr AMERICAN PACKET 60. 81 B'wey, N y.
A EUROPE, HOLY LAND, WORLDS
IA FAIR-Seect parties; best ucketn2 facilities;
choicest ocean berths. send for Tourist Gazctte."
II. GAZE SONS 1l3 broadway. New-York. (Est lS4<D
WHITE STAR LINE.
April Britapnie. May q! 80 pm.
.Ieutonic Nay o. :, ~ armsnic Iss IN sy M
Majestic. Max II. a. III. Majestic June ~ p M
from White star Dock foot OF West l0th.st:
Saloon rates $50 upward according TO steamer and loea:
ton berth second cabin these steamers $40 ana
sA5 Prepid si5 and $50 Steerage from the Old Coun.
try. s2s from NewYork. s2S; No 20 broadway. New
York. Philadelphia office 406 Walnut st.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
CLYDE LINE,

NCHOR LINE.
"A UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
from Pier -, n. H., foot Of West 2tth.st
Saloon - 100 ana upward Second tabin $50
Clrcassia: AwiI %; D. m. Ethiopia Nay 1s =. m.
Cabin go upward. Second Cabin, $50 steerage e2t
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
For drafts, tours and other information apply 70
HEN DEBSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New. York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
THE KIDNAPPING CASE.
a NOMINAL FINE IMPOSED UPON
THE PARENTS.
The Matter VIII Now Go Into the
Higher Courts for Adjustments
Police Court Business,

Charles Myers and his wife, Florence
Bradshaw Myers, were before the po-
lice justice yesterday on the charge of
trespass and disturbing the peace and
were found guilty and fined so cents
each.
This is but one of the several cases
which will be the result of the attempt
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Myers to Sc
cure possession of the latter's son, who
has been reared by John Arnold and
wife. The story was given in full yes
terday morning by The Herald. The
Arnolds say they are determined to
retain possession of the boy and the
Myers are just as determined that they
shall not.
William Crofton was fined $40 for
being drunk and resisting an officer.
In default of payment he will labor
twenty days for the city.
The cases of George Lail charged
with assault and battery, and James
Stewart, charged with petit larceny,
We're set for this afternoon. Lail
charges Stewart with stealing hay and
Stewart counters with a charge of as
sault and battery.
Joseph Gallagher. charged with bur-
glarizing the residence of Thomas M.
Patton, was arraigned and entered a
plea of not guilty. He will be given
a hearing this morning.
Thomas Parsons, the secondhand
dealer, who was charged with purchas-
ing goods from a minor under the age
of 16 years, was given a hearing and
discharged, the judge holding that any
person might be misled as to the age
of the boy. Leslie Lyon was the youth
who sold Parsons the property a
saddle, and the boy claims to be but
IA years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
Brains should Marry Money.


must lay it down as general
maxim that no man should marry a
woman Of fortune unless he is himself
independent of his wife's money A
man of brains, with sufficient money
to answer his requirements, and learn
ed in profession, is about the only
sort justified in marrying woman of
unusual wealth For such man, if
his wife should say to him, pointing
to the door: 'sGol / have had enough
OF you''-in such a crisis. I say, the
man can go with a clear conscience
and support himself l know Of a case
IN this city where a man married a
rich wife, while he himself was in
poor circumstances. She grew tired of
him and he went south for his health.
When he came back he found that an
other had replaced him and his wife
ordered him out of the house. He
went and subsequently obtained di-
vorce.
When a woman feels that a man is
wholly dependent on her. in nine cases
out of ten she ceases to care for him
or even to respect or esteem him, and
SOON begins to make his dependence
felt SO keenly that 1t embitters his
! life, and he regards marriage as some
| fortune the chances fSr happiness are
better In this country it is the Gus
tom for Americans to consult their
own taste in the matter of marriage
Parents prefer wealth ito beauty, but
unfortunately for them, beauty at
tracts and ensnareS youths and rem
ders them blind to all worldly consid-
creations. The independence OF our
American young men is such that they
will not suffer themselves to be guided
into matrinony by even fond parent
They make their own selections, which
are not usually regarded by their fam
lily and friends as particularly fortu-
nate. In this country therefore, mar
rage is and always has been an affair
of the heart.
The difficulties which are often thus
involved are overcome in England by
settling the woman's property on the
man, simply carrying out the principle
of law that a man and his wife are
one and indivisible This arrangement
places a man in a position to sustain a
comfortable household and he is In
every sense the head Of the family
The woman is dependent upon him,
not only for love and affection, but
for support, though the source from
which the means of support were de-
rived was the wife herself. This prin-
ciple is as old as England itself, and II
is really the Christian law laid down
in the Bible. We may, therefore. be
little rash in seeking to eVade 1t. our
Dakota system of wriggling out OF
marriage as a snake does out OF SKIN
is original, but has not as yet been
long enough in operation TO prove It's
success or faiIure.-Ward McAlllster IN
the New York World. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
Nursery stncI.

1t is well understood by good nur-
serymen that successive crops of trees
can not be grown ON land. From three
to five years rest is required for full
Incorporation of the soil, though this
is often lessened to two or three years
when the land is in a desirable local
ity and easily worked
Inc common practice is to sow a
grain crop after trees are cleared off.
seed with clover and pillow the clover
under either the second or third Vear
Of growth. That livens up fbe land
as Well as enrictaas it. But. perbans
the fact that makes changes of Land
for growing nursery stock most innort-
ant is that it avoids the injury from
woolly aphis, an insect which finds hsr-
Dor in very old nurseries. This is a
most dangerous pest 1t attacks the
roots of apple seedlings, making them
knotted and twisted out of their proper
proportions.
There is difference in varieties as ia
the shape of the roots, but those attack
ed by the woolly aphis are easily known
by numerous little knots. or warts,
as the laborars digging the trees call
them All nursery stock. showing such
warts should be thrown out as a
Scrubby tree. when those surrounding
| it reach and interlace their roots with
its own, may, and probably often does.
effect others.
This may account for the fafIu1is Of
many apple orchards, and is a strong
argument for removing scruhby trees
from orchards as soon as their charac-
ter is hnoWn.--Philadelph Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
Iere Runk,s stage Coach.

When General Jere Rusk was can
didate for election to Congress he was
called a. stage driver. In speech ne
said: Gentlemen. my opponent, II
seems. is ashamed of being charged
with being a laborer, and in his nice
aristocratic way ne boosted that he
has had others to do his work for MIN
He saws that | owned a stage line,
and want to say TO you right here tnaI
he tells the truth and that [ am PROUD
of Ii. l not only own line, nut /
have driven the stages myself. ana /
drove them we'll, and no man who ever
went with me ever got left, and this is
what 1 want to tell you concerning
this Congressional canvass. If you gel
into my stage you will be in sale
quarters. and will get you there
every time"
This speech made Mr. Rusk very
popular, and he was elected by large
majority.
AS secretary of agriculture, General
Rusk had handsome apartments. The
agricultural department building is To-
Gated. in the finest g2cunds in Wash
tington. 1t has acres of beautiful
fiowerbeds, and Joe Cannon once
standing at the windows in Governor
Rusk's office, which looks out upon
these. said to Uncle Jerry:
''Well, Jerry. you have a mighty nice
place here, if you are the tail of the
cabinet"
Governor Rusk quickly replied:
"WeIl, Cannon, ! would like to know
what a tail is for if 1t is not to look
beautiful and keep the flies off. -
Rochester Post-EXpress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
THE ART EXHIBIT.
NO Decrease in the Attendance
Some of the Gems.

There was no decrease yesterday in
the attendance at the art exhibit in the
B. Y. Trust company's building on
flrst South, and many persons who
were present on the opening day were
seen in the hall again last evening.
Several new pictures were hung YES
terday, and an addition that will he of
especial interest to the ladies is several
caplnets OF china exquisitely decorated
by Mrs Werner, Mrs. William Din
Moooey, Miss Edith Dinwoodey and
Miss Grace F. Young.
Today the han, which has heretofora
been rather chilly, will be heated nv
steam, which will add not a. little ~
the pleasure of the visitors.
me work of Mr.. Haag. one Of tha
youngest but most promising of fhe
utah artists attracts considerable at
tentlon, especially from his brothers
OF the brush He shows a charcoal
sketcn John the Baptist Presents
CnrlSI TO the People," which shows his
originality and skill in drawing. The
sketch is a copy of the original, which
won Mr.. Haag a prize in Paris. Com
position is1,thiS artists forte. and he
VIII certainly make a name for him
self. He shows also the Jewish
Rabbi, a study in oil from life. a
AiOonlASul scene, The MOhdmmedan
at his Door, ''Notre Dame. Paris. +"
The Flight Into Egypt" a strong
work, and some others
II. l.. a. Gunner exhibits number
|of canvasses and perhaps the best of
them is the mountain scene, 'Young's
Peak" which was exhibited In the
Utah building at the Worlds fair.
The distance and atmospheric effect
are fine, but the artist is not so suc-
|cessful in his foreground Many con
slider that Mr.. Cuimer's finest effort is
"a marine view off the Coast of CssIi-
fornia- 1t is certainly a strong paint
ing
Lauris Pratt another Utah artist
who has made the pilgrimage to Paris.
lis best represented by a stone quarry
scene. a sunlight effect is aimed at.
land very successfully
The still life paintings are nunner-
Gus, the finest being that of Mrs. Har-
woods, which was exhibited in the
Woman's building at the Worlds fair.
J. B. Fairbanks shows five paint
Iings, all gems. the one most admired
lis Shades of Evening" although the
''Babbling Brook and Evening in
the Meadows are much admired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

stefan and surgeon of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, of Salt Lake city. I have
been annoyed for years with the milder
symptoms of catarrh, such as splitting,
hacking, sore throat with accumulation
OF tough mucous every morning. tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure, but
like many others I paid very little atten-
ton to it until serious symptoms arose.
Several years ago l had an attack of
what is called the grip, my stomach
then began to cause alarm, severe
HEMMORRHAGES from stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN. l could
scarcely retain any food in any shape,
lost flesh rapidly, a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sWeats Many nights / have not slept
one moment on account of the cough.
My nose clogged up with sticky yell
low mucous, and every morning l would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrilsf'
Il was weak and discouraged and moth
ing seemed to benefit me until 1 took Dr.
DeMonco's mail treatment, and consider
ing my present condition with what
was before taking their remedies, am a
new woman"
i think exceeding praise is due DR.. De-
Monco, as he has been kind and attentive
to my home treatment, and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call in person"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
Miss MINORS Party.

Miss May Naylor gave a pleasant
dancing party at her home on Third
South street last evening. Larson's
band furnished the music and the dane
ing, which commenced at 8 O'Clock,
lasted till H. at which hour refresh,
ments which were substantial as We'll
as dainty were served.
The guests were Mesdames G. E.
Stanton, w. J. Lynch, G. j. Dinwoodey,
J. Criamon. Misses. Cunningham, Amy
Walker. May Smith, Maud Dewoody,
Fife Riddle, Minnie Taylor, Nellie
Young, Carrie Keate, and Messrs- c.
e. Traver, SHED, C. w. Dull, j. Taylor,
l.. Evans Il. Groesbeck, Wigton. w.
C. Mandell, w. j. Lynch.