davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
WEIGH MINE HORROR.
Terrible Fatal ENpl0Sion-Many
Lives LO>t-tIany in Peril.

iIts.~ As'f~t VI any III GRILL
sr. .-Anoucau cable IL the Dispatch.l
ONION. April ll.-At Pont-y-PTidd,
Wales, to-lay q spark from an engine
,-.'.l tie gas N a cOal-pit and an ex-
ID followed, which caused terrible
s... Three hundred miners were in
81. uIuc 10 the time. Seventy escaped
--.r one section. many of them badly
luled. Several reScuing parties were
driven bcS ard one rescuer was killed.
u- bodies OF miners were brought out,
l1l the mine Is now burning tiercely.
WORK OF RESCUE HOPELESS.
To>-- -PEDD, April II. AT mid
r,rht ,lc nght was again being made in
F. teas OF the mine near the shaft.
IaO service main, which was used 10
i.rr a'er into the mine, burst. The
u c.lties in the way Of quenching the
te have increased greatly, and the
r.cIa Of the men below Is regarded as
l.i.lcss.
T-GPIH & STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
The ut Is worked in sections, one
m being above another. The fire
rritrg from the explosion broke ont
j. i.e EASTERN section. From this section
seventy Mcn succeeded in reaching tine
r.ace through the main working. led
iy miner who knew the roads. They
l.i e terrible struggle to get out,
g., Ing their way through FIRE and
q .ae. Many Of them were scorched
eaj I'd were terribly exhausted. They
brought DO good news as to those who
were left behind, but ON the contrary
oppressed their dread that all those
70 tie mine had persisted.
FIFTY LIVES STILL IN PERIL.
The remainder of the men still in the
nine cannot lie ascertained, although ii
known TO be well above fifty. There
= little hope that some Of them have
.nnd refuge az such "A distance from
ire burning sections that they are still
alive. Several bodies we're seen by
r-egers IN their different attempts, but
t-y could not be reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
THE AMERICAN TURF.
Events of Interest Yesterday on
the Country'S Courses.
fBv telegraph to The Disuatch.l

by telegraph 10 The Disuntcb.l
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. April ll.-Only
two fayorites won at Gloucester to-day.
First race-one and one-eighth miles -
Missive won Iceberg second. Monterey
third Time, 2:07!.
Second race-four aud one-half fur
longs Raindrop won Postal second,
Misery third. Time, 59i.
Third race-six furlongs -Lettoon
won; Crocus second, Eolice third.
Time, 1914.
Fourth race-three and one-half fur
longs-Cadyga Oily won; Duke of
Gloucester second, Dare Devil third.
Time, Az.
Fifth race-four and one-half fur
longs-Tartar won James A. III. second,
Washington third. Time, l:0s3.
Sixth race five furlongs- Harlem
won; Manhansett second, American
Lady third. Time, 1907.
on THE HILLTOP.
GurrESBURe, n. j., April IA
crowd Of 1000 persons witnessed good
racing ot Guttenburg to-day. Favorites
captured three of the six events, much
to the satisfaction of the talent.
Firstrace-fve and one-half furlongs-
Macauley won ;SpendOline second, Ro-
nance third. Time. ILL.
Second race three furlongs-Paying
Teller won Kanawha (gelding) second,
Eugenia third. Time, 80.
Third race-fve and one-half fur
longs-Aunt Jane won Len March Sc
cond, DR.. Wilcox third. Time, l:1l..
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Kear
Guard won Mary s. second, Indigo
third. Time. l:24i.
Fifth race-sixth and one-half fur
longs-Strathmaid won Toano second,
Play or Pay third. Time, l:22!.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Westches-
ter won Pagan second. ST. Denis third.
Time, 1;lSI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

made on Friday evening before Prince
bismarck's birthday. but was forbidden
by the police. who regarded IL as desc
Grafton OF Good Friday. IL was deferred
until this evening, that il might cele-
brate also the birthday of Princess Bis
marck. After the procession had fled
10y the castle all tho people gathered be-
fore the gates, and Prince Bismarck
thanked them for himself and his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
tBy telegraph 20 the Dlspstch-l

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 1.-THE
adjourned last night after
stormy and tumultuous session. The
appropriation. revenue, and military
bills were passed and signed by the
Governor last night. One OF the most
bills passed is one prepara-
tory to the building Of new pepiten.
tiary and the abolition OF the leasing OF
conyiets. Nearly all Of the members
left last night for Washington on tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Erancc's Cholera Epidemic.

[By AngloAmerican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PARIS. April 11.-There was but one
new case OF cholera in the town of
Torrent. Department of Morbihan, on
Monday, but in the vicinity there were
eighteen new cases and six deaths from
cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
PERSONAL

NOTICE w. Il. FREEMAN,
~ General Agent of Richmond, Va. has been
appointed AGENCY DIRECTOR OF THE NEW
YORK LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY for the
State OF Virginia.
II Is respectfully requested that all applica-
tOns for agencies for this company In the state
OF Virginia be addressed 20 his ofiice at Rich
mond, where they will receive prompt attention.
LOUIS A. CERT,
an 0-Su W&Su3t' Inspector OF Agenciee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
'LStREA AND MARSOVAN.
&cp0rtcd Prosecutions of Chris
tianS Investigated,


ihy Anglo-Amsrican cable to the Disaatch.l
=, CoSsIASrNOPLE, April Hilary
IT, Nesberry, Secretary of the United
S'a'es Legation, has retained from
Ocsarea and Marsovan, where he investi-
Ra'Ci the recent reports Of prosecutions
u Christians by Mohammedans. He
ioind that many innocent Armenians
i'.l been imprisoned in Marsovan but
uA1ks only small group Of Arpenians
Rel dissatisfied with the present condi-
tsoh Of things. The United States
.hnlster will demand compensation from
'Ae turkish government for the burn
ilS Of the MarsOyan College, con-
Quoted by DR.. Herrick. Mr.. Newberry
rays that the college was not burned by
AT'oenians. lie adds that the govern
a ,.ni officials conniyed OF the crime OF
We ineendlarieS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Whalcr and Crew Lost.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

New BEDFORD, Mass, April 1.-THE
whaling schooner Leon G. Swift, of this
port, was lost on one OF the Cape de
Verd islands, February 18th last. The
first and second mates and nine men
were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Closure on the Home-Ruic Bill.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispaich.l
LONDON, April l1.-Many Liberal
members Of Parliament have signed a
paper requesting Mr.. Gladstone to move
on Friday a closure of debate on the
second reading of the home-rule bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
DELINQUENT TAXES.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF DELINQUENT TAXES
RICHMOND, Va, April l. 1898. :
CITY TAXES.
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY IL is re-
duired that notice shall be given In all the daily
newspapers. under the direction OF the Commit
tee on Finance, that the LIST OF DELlN-
QUENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for the pre-
ceding year Will be published in ono or more OF
the daily papers. and also the time and place
OF gale OF said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with tho above, notice Is hereby
given that said list will be published In the Tfes
on SUNDAY. the 10Th day OF April and On
SUNDAY. the Both day OF April. 1893. The
sale will take place in front Of the City Hail. on
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth streets,
between the hours Of IL o'clock NJ. and o'clock
Z. NJ, on MONDAY, the 1st dsy Of May, 1893.
All parties who 10 not want their property adj
yertised must pay before the 10Th instant.
JOHN A. hEANLEY.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
I'D lin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
RerIng-Sea Arbitration.

isy AnsioAmercsn cable to the Dispsich.l
. F'his, April 1.-THE Bering-Sea
NoGfi OF Arbitration was in session for
sA hours to-day. The proceedings were
.'rlc'y private. Even the SECRETARIES
were excluded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Bclgium's Legislators Reject II.
Result, Trouble.
IRy AnElo-American cahIe 10 thn nIsnn,rh

tBy Anslo-American cable to tho Dlspatch.1
BRUSSELS, April 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies. by vote OF ll5{o Is. reject
cd the motion of Deputy Jansen in
favor OF universal suffrage. As result
the General Council of the labor party
will at once order a general strike. The
civil guard IS held in readiness to sup
press any disorders. About 1000 So
cialists paraded the streets this evening
shouting for universal suffrage. The
civil guard was called upon TO disperse
them. After slight s2irmish the pa
Tade was stopped. All the coal-miners
IN the Borinage District and in the
Trameries and Dour pits have quit work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Honor tn IslsnarcIe

10y ~ Anslo.Amerlcan cable to tss DIspatcb.l
4 d ml6esss!vgo. April ll.-This evening
,,oVy National Liberals from Hamburg
t 10y IN torchhght procession be-
Try 4 fihce bismarck at Friederichsruhe.
NC aeiaonstrston wss 10 have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
The Strike at Hun. Eng.

tIiy Aaeio-American cable 10 the Disnatch.l
LoNDoS. April II. The outlook at
Bull today is quite gloomy for the
strikers. for, Judging from present indi-
cations, the Shipping Federation will
win IN ITS struggle TO employ such men,
union or non-union, Us It's members
please. -Four hundred additional non
union men arrived in Hull to- day to take
the places OF unionists who had quit
work, and they were at once placed at
work. There are now altogether 1000
non-unionists at work on the docks. and
it is thought no assaults will be made
upon them, as they are protected by
dragons and policemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Fatal Railway Accident.
fBy TELEGRAPH 70 tho pi-patch.l

lBy telegraph 70 tho pt-patcnsl
ATLANTA. Ga, April l1.-In an acct
dent on the Richmond aud Danvillo
Railroad near Toccoa the engine left
the track and Engineer Elijah Brown, OF
Atlanta. received injuries from which he
died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Roo9ESo AMP |: soR sy E s'1gE g, SR 42'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Old papers for sale ss Is cents hundred
ct DBRXxcH clice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The proceedings ia the estate OF CHARLES
r. AYERS, deceased. having been filed IN this
court. all who may hold any claims against said
estate are hereby summoned TO appear with tho
necessary proofs before this court, vithin the
term OF thirty days TO be counted from the date
OF tho last publication Of this notice, which will
be published for three successive times, every
ten days, IN the official organ published at Rich
mond, State Of Virginia, where deceased was
born. JOSE l. LOPEZ
Witness: 3. r. CAMPBELL,
X. SoRTILL0N.
Y. BONILLAS, Translator.
M.GDkIPNA March q ISq3 NH 22.Ap2&1o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
LUMINOUS.

SUMMONS.
ONE FIFTY CENT STAMP PROPERLY CAM
CELLED.
COURT OF THE FIRST INSTANCE OF THE
DISTRICT OF MAGDALENA, SONORA,
MEXICO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
COCoANUTs.

Cocoanuts. "a 50a5 90 per hundred
FOREIGN DRIED FRUITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-10
shipping.
Pacific Mails
AND IHI
Occidental and Oriental S. Go.

Steamer Of the above Companic, VIII call
a. Honolulu on their way 10 10, above p COS
on or about the following dates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SEQUEL TO THE BATTLE.
Blood No. Wants to Challenge His Rival
to Fight to the Finish.

Blood No, L Wants to Challenge His Rival
to Fight to the Finish.
Last Sundays HERALD gave an account
of lively scrap between two young
bloods, at the corner of First West and
Second South streets, the casuS belIs being
fair young lady who resides in that
vicinity. In that encounter blood No. l.,
who turns out to be Edward J. Solomon ],
came in second best, which may have
been due to the fact that he was taken by
surprise. Be that as it may, he is ''dead
game'' and it is not his FAULT that a
sequel to the affair of week ago was not
finished last night. Solomon met Blood
No. 2, who turns out to be Walter H.
Anderson, with the fair one in question,
and he made it convenient to be at the
latter's gate when the couple appeared.
He then informed Anderson that he was
ready to go ahead and settle the dispute
at once, by a fight to a finish. Anderson
agreed to this, and went into the house
with the girl. Solomon waited for his
rival to appear until his patience was ex-
hausted, and finally reaching the con-
clusion that Anderson was not seeking a
battle, he sought HERALD reporter and
announced a burning desire to challenge
the other fellow to finish or any other
kind of fight, with or without gloves,
according to any rules or no rules, for
any amount of money, or simply for
blood, as his rival might elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
THE WEST TEMPLE PAVING.

Manager Read Says 1t viii Be Completed
Two Months Ahead of Time,
The Pacific Paving company is making
a record for itself by the energetic
manner it is pushing work on West
Temple street.
The contract had scarcely beer let until
the materials began to arrive on the
street.
w. G. Read, the hustling manager OF
the Pacific company, says that he will
have the four blocks completed by the LIST
of July. The grading is all completed
the curb set in its place, the tagging on
the ground and about 80, 900 blocks. 1t
will require 300, 600 blocks to pave these
four blocks and these cost 81 cents
piece. To get these out the Bamberger
Quarry-the Intermountain Stone COM
pany-employ 125 men. To lay the con-
crete on the West Temple job 2, 500
barrels of Portland cement will
be required and 5000 cubic yards of gravel
and about 1000 cubic yards of sand. To
supplytthe gravel the Pacific company has
its own gravel pit near tho Warm Springs
and has put in its own equipment to
screen the same. Twenty-Five teams are
employed hauling sand and gravel and
the total pay roll is over g, 600 week,
outside OF the stone quarry, which
amounts to as much more.
Mr.. Read, who has been connected with
paving contracts that aggregate 81, COO,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
|N0 PROFITS 70 SHARE.
And Contractor Bowman's Part
ner Loses His Suit.
YOUNG WARMERS POLICY
Judgment Is Rendered Against tn
Insurance Company.
Petit Jurors Were Excused Yesterday
Until June &c. When Judge Bartch
Will Conclude the Cases on
the Civil Calendar.

Judge Sutherland, as referee, has filed
his findings of facts and conclusions of
law In the case of John w. Smith VS..
John ii. Bowman. The suit was brought
by the plaintiff asking that the partner
ship existing between himself and de-
fendant be dissolved and an accounting
had, and that one-half of the profits ac-
cfuing from the said partnership be paid
to him. The case was taken up before
Judge Sutherland on July 10, 1892, and
continued at intervals until April OF the
present year, when it was finally con-
cluded.
he referee finds that the plaintiff and
defendant entered into partnership on
July 10, 1890, and continued until Octo-
Der 1, 1891, at which date the partnership
was dissolved. He further finds that
during this period no profits were made,
but that the joint business resulted in
loss which has been borne and paid prin-
cipally by the defendant. Hence he holds
that the plaintiff is not entitled to recover
anything, and that the defendant is en-
titled to Judgment for costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
YOUNG WARMERS POLICY.
Judgment Against the surities of the
United states Mutual

Judgment Against the Surities of the
United states Mutual.
Powers & Hiles argued a motion for
Judgment against the surities, in the case
OF Il. L. Pettingill, administrator of the
estate of j. Harley Warner deceased, VS..
the United States Mutual Accident associ-
alton IN the Third district court yesterday
morning, which was sustained. The
Judgment was prayed for against the sur
!tles on the following grounds: That on
March ID, 1893, the Judgment of the Third
district court was affirmed by the judg-
ment OF the Supreme court, and that the
appellant, the United States Mutual Acct
dent association, has not within sixty
days thereafter filed any citation
writ of error, supersedeas bond or tram
script OF the record on appeal to the Su-
preme court of the United States; further,
that on Nay 3, 1898, the clerk of the Su-
preme court, by his certificate and re-
mlttltur, duly certified to the cIeIk of
the Third district court the Judgment
OF the Supreme court, and that more than
thirty days had elapsed since such remit
titur.
In this case the United States Mutual
accident association was sued by the adj
mln1strator of J. Harley Warner, de-
ceased, to recover 50 ,00G, which said sum
represented the insurance on the young
man. S lie. Young Warner came to his
death IN mysterious manner and the in
surance company refused to pay the pol
icy, on the ground that he committed
suicide. The case was tried before Judge
Anderson in the lower court, and on
April %, 1892, Judgment was rendered
against the defendants for SIS, 1923. 80, and
an appeal was taken to the Supreme
court, where the judgment was affirmed
on March 10 OF the present year.
On motion OF Judge Tatlock, attorney
for the insurance company. a ten DAYS
stay was allowed in which a motion to set
aside the Judgment will be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
COURT JoTTINGs.
Items of Interest Cleaned from the vari.
Gus Tribunals.

Items of Interest Cleaned from the vari.
Gus Tribunals
The petit jurors were excused yesterday
until June %, at which time Judge
Bartch will conclude the cases on the
civil jury calender that Judge Zane was
unable to reach. Leto
The Salt Lake Building and Loan asso-
cation is sueing John Keller ct al. in
Justice Whitehorn's court to collect 500
on promissory note.
Isaac e. Diehl has begun suit against
Harry Taylor in Justice Whitehorne's
court to collect go alleged to be due for
printing.
The Pleasant Valley Coal company has
begun suit in Justice Whitehorn's court
to collect merchandise bill amounting
to $24.5O.
Judge Zane adjourned the Third district
court yesterday until Tuesday, but it is
hardly probable that any business will be
transacted on that date.
The lower courts, with one exception.
were all at a stand-still yesterday.
The 100000 suit against the city is pro-
crossing and will probably be concluded
this week. The Plaintiffs will finish their
testimony tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
OPEN TO ALL.
The Capitol Grounds to Be Turned Over
to the Public.

The Capitol Grounds to Be Turned Over
to the Public.
The Capitol hill grounds are to be
thrown open to the public.
The executive committee of the COM
mission, consisting OF Governor West
and Joseph Stanford of Ogden, met yes
terday, and after looking over the
grounds, decided that they were in shape
for public inspection, and next week the
gates will be unlocked.
But few OF our citizens realize the Ell.
tent OF the improvements on the hill. the
site OF the future capitol building and
the green lawns, blooming plants and
one. Ia
The executive committee have pur-
chased number OF lawn seats, which will
be placed on the grounds. thus enablino-
visitors to enjoy the magnificent view
afforded from the grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
BRIGHroN,s BOOM.
A Number of Cottages Projected, and
New hotel.

A Number of Cottages Projected, and a
New Rotel.
Brighton, the summer resort at the head
of the Cottonwood, near Alta, is to have
boom this summer.
Mr.. Brighton. who owns eighty acres
OF the finest ground bordering on Silver
lake, is going, to erect hotel that will
have accommodations for 100 persons.
Judge Powers, who owns some of the
most picturesque ground at Brighton. is
going to erect a cottage that will have
some Newport style to it. The Judge
has presented half-acre tracts to num-
Der of his friends, who contract to build
cottages Among the Powers cottagers
for the season OF '93 are Richard Mackin-
tosh, Judge Goodwin, Captain Krolow
and Pat Moran.
Captain Krolow will build Swiss
cottage of very pretty design and the
other cottages will be far ahead of any,
thing to be seen at Brighton at the pres
emit time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Accounts OF Commissioner Norrell ap-
Probate Court Orders.

Judge Blair made the following orders
in the probate court yesterday:
Estate of Godfrey Leimbard, deceased;
order made allowing sale OF real estate to
be made at private sale, and additional
bond of administrator fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Peter Erickson, deceased; or
der made confirming sale of real estate.
Estate and guardianship of Luella Pearl
Armstrong ct al, minors; Annie r. Arm
strong appointed guardian on fling a
bond in the sum of 5000.
Estate of James McFadden, deceased;
order of pu blication of notice to creditors.
Estate of William A. Norton, deceased;
continued to June 10th.
Estate ofO. j. Hollister, deceased; con-
tinued to June 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
"Grand Republic
Is the best nickel cigar made.

The ever popular firm of Walker Bros.
q Fyler Co. never fail TO have some new
attractions for their patrons. In addition
to the cooking school they will have a re-
freshmept stand next week, where every
customer can partake of cool and re-
freshing drink of Wild Cherry Phosphate.
Hygeia is the name OF the drink. 1t is
very popu lar in the east, and is highly
recommended by physicians for the pre-
ventlon OF cholera, malaria, and when
taken in warm water it will positively re-
move the worst of headaches. This new
blood purifying, invigorating and pleas
ing beverage will be furnished free to ALI
customers during the two week S gigantic
clearance sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
District Court Orders.

A. G. Bast VS.. P. W. Madsen ct al. !;
judgment in favor of plaintiff for S347. 25.
Martha Turner VS.. Wells, Fargo &
company ct al; intervenor allowed until
June 20 to file statement on motion for
q new trial.
J. A. Williams ct al. VS.. G. A. Carlson
ct al; demurrer withdrawn and twenty
days to answer.
W. W. Gee VS.. w. P. o'Meara; leave
TO amend complaint.
Elizabeth B. Tucker VS.. Salt Lake city (;
defendant allowed until June 20 to file a
statement on motion for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04


The handsome stone pillars for the front
OF the new Harmon block are now going
up.
James Hughes will this week COM
mence work on brick terrace at the
corner of Third South and Second West
streets. The building will cost s., 600,
and the plans were made by Fred A. Hale
and Morris Green.
The same architects have completed
plans for very handsome two-story
pressed brick dwelling to be erected on
First street, in Darlington place, by F.
d. McGurrin, who will commence work
this week.
Ricketts, building to be erected at the
corner of Third South and State streets,
were opened at the Office of the architects,
Hale Green, on Friday, but the result
has not yet been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

We wish to call your attention to the
large display ad. of Leo Hollander, who
prior to his removal is holding a grand
auction sale of everything in his entire
stock-w watches, diamonds, clocks, show
cases, safes, etc. Everything goes to the
highest bidder under the hammer of the
ever popular FL. G. O'NeiI. Ladies' day
last Friday was great success, and the
store is packed with eager purchasers al
every sale. 1t is not often that we have a
really genuine auction sale of jewelry
such as this is, and the people seem to
appreciate the fact by making the most
of the opportunity.