davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

do Steamboat Frank and he got the best
of them. Comm Ia, colonel?'
Yes"
You. strangely"
"Yes."
"All right. Never did think much of
that TELLER Nichols. anyway"
''Sane here; bad eyes"
You're right. How many do you
want? Three. Frank killed two. didn't
her Who was the other fellowP'
Don't know. Some one from Texas,
think"
Il raise you fifty here broke in n
Spanish accent from the lower end OF
the table.
Hello. S.gl Right In II, eh2 I'll
have TO raise you How did tina: killing
come of, anyhow? Know anything
about 1t. Wheeler"
''Oh. easy enough. from what hear
They got to playing pretty stiff game
and Prank took MI the money They
were hard losers and tough men gem
orally. They accused him of cheating.
and started the row. and he simply
wiped them out
And they were nor the first ones
that he has wiped out either
mo you are right. If all the reports
are correct he has pretty long list
back there, bat they do say TINT know
him that he Is ss square a. die and
wOuidn't kill chicken without he hal
10. but when some ono comes along aud
takes hiri for a mndiiat or sandbar
the why things jingle around In that
los,aiity II a caution 10 Christmas bells
in grest city
And then he hranchei out into several
amusing aneciotes regarding him. of
his heavy games aud ugly scraps. of his
cool nerve and ready wit. how upon
ore occasion Texas ranchman had by
his loud aud brav-atocio manner con.
trived - offend thr more quiet tastcs
OF Steamboat Frant. had been backed
over the taft ran ~ fhc boat with q
cccked revolver uneofnfortably near his
no~e. and after being tossssi for . mile
or two was At sast hauled aboard again
and contained less Starch and more gen
tene>s - manner.
'-isnt there l. one fellow who has got
r. IN Frank. who don't allow any une
fsr fe-,sinT he = hiv New Orleans
gsnsiier called lIa<er
iilascr7 Yos, t>n't telf inc. said the
es'isnei ~ knew hsn. hari lot. they
SLY
Yes. yoa'rs right: and tAey say he is
Tie nan who has drivrB Frank sro1a
thu river
what. Hia,trs How Is thase- asked
t',~ soisaft
Well foi ere 4 a a i..ng s.ary
There eas. - IS as.sisi. = rssnaa ga IL
she sort r. Hkel Fraas b...t. suppose
Cant hisnse her morh after sr@ias
fsiaztr ehf FAce iilsrs ttsnase faneraf,
oriy more ro FRAME anss ST. a eerhes
= he isrosfA ro-se tsan 49, i.s>s We'll.
ssylss.ss. Fraes - ~ zisi. aaa rlascr
hse leer trying g sewn h'4 fsep sine~
ffsnh has sss>a kse 81 = :. sssi aa.s
ssltis h t'~e ~ thfee si1ls.s. f.sst fisaxsr,s
paftirssisf ssft ent tfssa - lia IL
skat alf@si4sa ti~ ilke4 s.a,s athes
sf4s bsttsf faa 49, - A.s : =, ..as.
pol 4ters ~ tiis tsseft. ss..f F..nts,
sa.a asst hAre fisss - ssssss .i.ss,n -
sa~ asiser n.sn would gao ke..aes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
FOR THE FAIR SEX 4 RIaSTEas OlUGsTER.
How New Fields Of Employ
mens HAYS Been Opened
10 The WOMEN or TODAY
TIE vsssfae v1gn. psaay R.l.sss
Her Ex7srsacs 10 Seeking Em-
pio5msat spf wemsa.

had been . teslcnfs ses over nins
years. saostis n Tie western stats
While te@chsns ny health fai.sa. and
thought would 80 IL sasastAins else.
But when tame 10 study tie matter
carefully found no other avenue was
open To sn~. asked rays~lf why II ~as
that mes had 80 marty occupations and
women 50 few. could net solve the
problem. aud the mere studied 1t the
more | s.ls rnr1lexi So when canae in
possession Of my little patrimony do
terminec to learn tho cause. il there was
one. aud SEQ that justice was done 70
women
The Information | gained Of womcn's
work and matters pertaining thereto
cost me Thousands IL dollars and years
Of time and labor and the entire loss Of
health for long period
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Frank settled were great frsenss a
l;l@xeE ;. end | heard = runner that the
whole tnsug vsS a job esakssd np - %
frank, bar dos't knsw Is tserr = any
slsins in IL IL there wss Job II failed
Ia, it> object ANYHOW. llear deal.
Strangely Had fer Frank. though. jazt
tise sainr."
Thus pleasantly amused the uns
Ceu tg unnpticssl uatil presently the
uhoie party were aroused 10 tbs cos1-
s4aosss.a0ss that the qu.et man At the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Tow - Ysu call y7nr 3oge-
~pen't esa hlsa ~ al wasstis for
hiln r-~siarpers foang Feopls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Or =. =. RoseukraDt
Ees rrmsssr as 49, tpts tss Hssei
eesss fr8faire Feeres - se1f<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Beloved Pastor Of a cengrega-
sional Church.
Charles A wurr. One of the
Best known Men of
New Haven

Tie Rev. DR.. /. IL. higgins = The
beloved pastor Of tne senKregatiens!
eisnFcn - Hanover. conn.
lie aud hls family are EmoaS TIE
u ost respected preple IA >es i-.is son
cceefy, and rs daughter i onr " ts~
many see9snp xso1 young women IA
tiz town where her fxi'ser prraehss-
he i one of the most earnest and
sifaigntforssfd OF the msny brilliant
pAssors la tae denomination that IA
eindes snea . large number Of 1sie's
beet GRADUATES ~ that state, aud he
good Judgment IL shown "a tenn.
roral ~ vel. xs religious Hsi-
tets. and when ia S<pientrr
iast he came cat Sstk lie frsnk and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

refrr r,ef Those Toiufntesa fsif
lnitg csls 1olisrs are nos - 80 -
~ sang. Cal early 81 1af iIsss1a
oE.cs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

The cheek - Some people Il SIM
ply amazing, said The Young neither.
.Hhas - the trouble nor - asked TIE
caller 'That horrid ncwspsper naa
who lives across tie street. sent over
thiS rucrn4a< - 49, II as cpnid borrow
she baby flr tva ofstbree hours. As he
had ~ Tet NJ Baby Ruth' poem for
AS papar aud wanted 50 stody the dis-
iect- - Indianapolis Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

foftisth ff.essi .s1n,v hfeatfsstl ~
yese. ell is.isw. ess'xe 50 a ffssfal
enla. = bat sts yca tkk4ax fts 50
i'sE.7et iesafsesf) = Advice. Nee
sssk Neekl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

TIE court gave he~ divorce hus
refused ne siirnonT s-What sill she
10 .rpyvsr Mary him Rrasn and wait
for ; stronrsr -sse. - ihetrult Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

the sea. In order TO correct popular
belief. our author gravely asserts that
the berths on board ship do not nee
essarily add to the census. The hatch
ways are not hens nests. The way of
the ship is not the extent of her avoir-
dupois. The boatswain does not pipe
all hands with meerschaun. The
ship does not have wake over a dead
calm. The swell of the ships side is
not caused by dropsy. nor is the taper
hold is net the vessels grip. The
trough of the sea is not dug out Of the
ships log. The crest of a wave is not
an indication of it's rank. The buoy
is not the captains son. The men are
not beat to quarters with q club.
Ships are never boarded at hotels. The
bow Of ship is not evidence of po-
likeness. "A sailors stockings are
never manufactured from a yarn of
his own spinning. The sails of a ship
are not made by an auctioneer, nor
are the stays constructed by a dress
naker.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
New Sugar Machinerv.

The sugar interest. commercially
and industrially considered, has been
enhanced in value by the introduction
of some highly perfected machinery,
the latest example being an evaporat-
ing apparatus for insuring complete
and rapid circulation of the cane Juice.
combined with the most effective dis
tribution of the steam for heating the
juice. The condensed water outlets
from the calandrias are made very
large and are connected to special
water and vapor receivers; there is
also an ingenious arrangement of pipes
and cocks connected to the main con
denser, and by means of which gases
of any density lodging in any part of
the calandrias are Immediately drawn
off, the accumulation of such gases
being one of the sources of interrun
ton to the free distribution and cir
culation of the vapor steam in the cal
ap3rias- The usual back pressure a..
exhaust steam of three to five pounds
per square inch is ample to work the
apparatus. which is automatic in its
action. Both labor and fuel are said
TO be largely saved by the use of this
apparatus.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Chronic, Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from
business. STRUCTURE safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM. the result OF Blood Poisoning.
stin and swollen joints. Neuralgfs, Catarrh.
Bronchitis. Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer
Tumors, Eruptions Salt Rheum, Scrofuls
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation aud ali
diseases OF the various organs OF the body
speedily and permanently cured at his dispen-
saTy- Diseases OF women q specially.
Married persons or those entering that happy
state aware OF physical weakness. loss OF pro-
creative power. tmpotency or other disqualifi-
cations can have speedy and permanent relief
No matter what your complaint is or who has
failed to cure you, consul. this skillfuI physl-
clan who is able to effect cure where others
fail
Charges moderate and within reach Of ALL
Patients living away from the city VINO cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent 70 them
FREE from observation to any part OF the
country.
DR.. LINDSAY Is q CONFIDENTIAL and SAFn
PHYSICIAN in whom Gil may confde, is reQu-
larly graduated and legally qualified TO prec-
tice medicine, IS most widely and favoraoIy
known, bold enough TO rdvertise his skill TO the
world so that all persons consulting him may be
assured OF honorable treatment in al cases OF
ailments the most delicate and difacuit.
Ofiees, O'MEARA BLOCK, 6SH West Second
South Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Sears Elected by the Vote of Sill
yer Precinct
HIS MAJORITY SMALL.
Encouraging News Received from the
Southern Counties.
Beaver, Garseid, Iron, Washington, Kane,
Piute, Wasne and sappete Roll Up
Democratic lEajorities-The
Campaign in Cache.

The only additional news of Import
ance received yesterday in regard to
the legislative election. was the result
in Silver precinct. Up to yesterday
morning, the Democrats claimed a ma
jority of two votes for Miller, candi-
date in the Eighth representative dis-
trict while the Republicans claimed
the same majority for Sears, Republic
an, outside of Silver the vote not be-
ing known. although the presumption
was that it would give a Republican
majority
1t was learned yesterday that II
votes were cast in the precinct, all of
them being for Sears, and electing him
beyond doubt The result was not I'M
expected by the Democrats, and the
estimates as to the complexion as to
the legislative assembly are not chang
ed, Miller not being included in the list
of representatives claimed by the Dem
ocrats.
Republicans assert that the vote of
Silver elects Ashton superintendent of
schools over Allen, Democrat, but this
is not conceded.
The returns received yesterday from
distant precincts AL increase the Dem
ocratic majorities. and the members of
the Democratic committee are more
confident than before that they will
have a majority in the assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
How to Throw Horse and KIN Film.

There is a certain way that expert
enced stockmen know of throwing a
horse down SO as to break his neck
and Kill him at once. An ordinary hal
ter is put on the horse, the lead strap
from it passed between the horses
front legs, a turn being taken around
the fore one near the fetlock. The exc
cutioner then hits the horse a sharp
cut with a whip, and when he Jumps
UP pulls sharply and strongly on the
halter strap. The horse strikes head
first with the entire weight on his
neck. The fall is invariably fatal.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Railway Notes.

Henry Libon, union ticket agent at
st. Louis, Mo. is in town for a few
days. accompanied by his wife and
family.
1t is reported that Superintendent
w. H. Bancroft, of the Union Pacific.
is improving rapidly and will be around
again in the near future.
superintendent /. Mulloy, of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific,
came down from Cheyenne yesterday
and was seen about the offices during
the afternoon.
J. H Bennett yesterday received a
letter from the advertising department
of the Midwinter fair. informing him
of the shipment of consignment of
matter relative thereto.
Mr.. Burley reports that travel is
good over the northern route of the
Union Pacific to San Francisco, as the
ocean is now as smooth as is neces-
sary for comfortable Journeys. Dur
ing the Midwinter fair his road ey-
poets to have a good amount of pat
ronage from those who are DESTROYS of
seeing the grand scenery of the Column
bia and Shasta valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Continuing, she said:

Continuing, she said:
81 suffered with headaches and roaring in the
ears at times. My nose stoppedup so bad that
had to breathe through my mouth most of the
time. MY throat was sore and filed with mu-
cous. and would hawk nd spit every morning
for an hour or so getting my throat cleared out.
Il coughed all day long kind of hacking
cou gh, and at night it kept me awake a good
deal |. 1 sufferer with pain around the heart.
shoe ting pains across the chest that caused me
g reat deal of annoyance.
such was my condition, young life made
mis- cradle, and any remedies 1 tried did not
seem to help me. when read OF Drs. Mansfield
& Bitsetts remarkable cures of cases of the
same nature as mine that 1 applied to them for
treatment
81 began their treatment and followed their
directions and used their remedies, and today
feel like another person. The headaches have
stopped roaring N the ears gone. throat well
and clear from mucous. My cough has left me.
the pains around my cart and across my chest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
THE SOUTH IS SOLID.
Beaver. Garfield, Iron, Washington, Kane,
Piute, Wayne and San Juan Democratic.

Beaver, Nov. 11-TSpecial, via Des-
eret telegraph. Eight counties in
southern Utah, embracing Beaver. Gar
field, Iron, Washington. Kane, Piute
Wayne and San Juan, from latest re-
ports to the Beaver central committee
TO date, have given a complete sweep
for Democracy in three members of
the egislature-Tolten, of Beaver. and
WINS. of St George, and Charles
Adams. of Parowan, TO the council
Even Kane county, heretofore con-
ceded to the Republicans by the COM
mittee here, went Democratic in every
precinct, as did also Garfield county
Panguitch, being its county seat and
conceded to be Republican, went Dem
ocratic by over 20 majority in the city
election, and nearly every precinct in
that county, as far as heard from
went Democratic Unexpectedly. The
committee here have advices by mail
from Wayne and Piute counties that
assure them they will be Democratic
by from rs to lbs majority.
This is a complete contradiction of
the statement of the Republican chair
man Of the Republican territorial COM
mittee at Salt Lake, with the excep-
ton of the ParoWan municipal ticket
and Cedar city. In all these eight
southern counties, notwithstanding
Panguitch is a Republican stronghold
yet it went Democratic, as did also
Minersville, Frisco and Milford, and in
Cedar city. HeYbourne's home, the Re
publican member for the legislature
only beat ToIton, member for Beaver.
by p votes, and though kanarra went
Republican by a few votes, Para goonah
more than furnished the offset for the
Democracy, and we want it published
in Utah's Democratic organ, The Salt
Lake Herald, that these eight counties
in southern Utah are the solid south
for Democracy and will be registered
as the 'tOld Guard More than usual
interest and excitement were mani
tested in the city election here, as John
r. Murdoch. on the Republican ticket,
and NJ. L. Shepherd. one of the great
est Democratic champions in the terri
tory and has owned more sheep than
any other two sheepnlen in southern
Utah for the past twenty years, were
candidates for the mayoralty. Both
are battalion veterans and worthy men,
but Shepherd beat Murdoch 80 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
TOLD ON THE QUIET.
Gallagher and Els March-women in
Politics-General Glimpses.
(Merely a Matter of Individual opinion.o

I am sorry for 10 Gallagher. He de-
MES that he ever asserted that no mat
ter what might befall. no matter who
might desert the Liberal party, he
would be found still in the ranks, and
when a solitary figure, armed with
torch and a broad smile. was seen
down Main street all alone,
it would be him. The late organ of
the late Liberal party says such a
statement is a campaign lie. Well
probably it is. Further, I am inclined
to believe it is. The mere fact that it
first appeared in the Tribune is enough
to cast great big COB of suspicion
apon it, and Mr.. Galigher's denial is
all that is needed to prove that it was
a campaign lie of the worst descrip-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
No Necessity OF Coming to the City for
Treatment

Treatment.
Almost every mail brings letters asking Drs.
Mansfield and Bissett: Is it necessary to live in
Salt Lake in order to take the treatments Can
you treat patients at their homes by mail? and
other questions of similar import
DIS. Mansfield and Bissett desire to state,
therefore, for the benefit of those who may be
hesitating about writing to them that by their
question blanks and other systematic arrange
ments, sufficient knowledge OF each case can
be obtained to make treatment an easy matter.
Thus patients can be treated at their own
homes as we'll as in Salt Lake. Medicines are
sent by express, regular correspondence is
required and maintained. and the phvsic an and
plies are made by Drs. Mansfield & Bissett,
notifications in treatment prescribed with the
proper medicines and in every detail each case
cents in stamps when you write for question
circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
A BIG MINING SUIT.
Now on Trial Before Judge Smith, at
Provo.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Involved-The
Property Is Situated at Fish Springs
Garden City News.

Provo, Nov. n.-During the past four
days the time of Judge Smith has been
occupied with one of the most impor-
tant suits that has has been before our
Utah courts for some time The case
is entitled Fish Springs Mining COM
pany VS. Chas Crimson ct al" Plain
tiffs demand $4,000 damages for tres
pass. 1t appears that the litigants
have mining property adjoining and
situated at Fish Springs, Juab county.
Both parties have been developing
their mines, and at some distance I'M
der ground they have come together.
Plaintiffs claim that defendants have
passed from their property into the
vein of the Fish Springs Mining COM
pany and have extracted ore from
their mine. The defendants claim that
the plaintiffs never had vein in the
first instance. and that they (the de-
fendants) have simply been following
their own vein, and are therefore not
trespassing. The case will occupy the
greater portion of next week, and sew
eral imported expert mining men of
the west will be called as witnesses by
the defense, who are represented in
the case by Marshall & Royle and
Judge Sutherland, of Salt Lake, and
w. n. King, of Provo.
Brown & Henderson, of Salt Lake
and Thurman & Sutherland, of Provo
represent the plaintiffs.
This case has brought to our town a
great many witnesses and among the
legal fraternity it is creating consider
able interest.
President A. o. Smoot has been quite
Ill during the last week and has been
unable to leave his room. Today he is
some better.
Ike Clark was bound over yesterday
in the sum of 5000, to await the action
of the grand jury. He is charged with
an assault with intent to do bodily
harm.
The Utah County Teachers assooia-
ton held an interesting session today
A lecture was delivered by Prof. Brirn-
hall.
Deputy Fowler went to Green River
last evening in quest of the notorious
Phil Foote, who was captured a few
days ago and was being held at that
point. He will be taken at once to
Salt Lake.
Mr.. T. G. Weber spent yesterday in
the Garden City on business connected
with the Jones & Co. assignment.
Mr.. Whitemore, the Nephi banker
week on legal business.
John Moorhouse is awaiting anxious
" the termination of the Fish Springs
mining suit He thinks it will be fav-
orable to him.
Judge Smith went to the Junction
City this afternoon. He will return on
Monday.
The Republican drum corps will give
ball in the opera house on Monday
next.
Mr.. j. A. Cunningham was down
from the capital yesterday on business.
The members Of the Salt Lake bar
who have been with us this week re-
turned home this afternoon for Sun
day They will be with US again on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
s5 A MONTH.

All patients under treatment OF
placing themselves under treatment
before January 1st will be treated
until cured at the uniform rate of SIS
a month. Medicines furnished free.
This includes Consultation, Examin-
alton. Treatment and Medicines for
all patients and diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

are gone. and get up In the morning feeling
fresh and rested while before took treatment
l got up every morning feeling tired out. 1
recommend Drs- Mansfield and Bissett highly
and will veryfy this statement TO any one call
ing on me, or by letter to those out of the city
who wish to write.
All diseases only So month, medi-
cine free. Apply now before the severe
cold weather.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Not a Cent More.
Than $500 Is Accepted for a Months
Treatment and Medicine. for any
Disease by Drs. Mansfield and
Bissett, offices in the Dooly
P.O. Building.
CHILDREN ARE CURED,

As Well as Grown Persons. Parents
Should Bring Their Children to Be
Treated Now So That They May Be
Placed in Hea1thful Condition to
Withstand the Cold Weather That
Is Coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
DR.. Lindsay's
DISPHBSARY.
Permanently located at o'Mears block. ssss ".
Second South street.

Dr.. Lindsay, Physician, Surgeon and Leo.
turer. formerly Of Philadelphia, Specialist On
GIL diseases OF Men and Women
DR.. Lindsay devotes his especial attention T.,
the scientific treatment and cure OF all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
For Sale Cheap.

Minion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up 10 1000 pounds.
Apply at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Drs. Mansfield and Bissett are PERMANENTLY
located in Salt Lake City. PERMANENCY,
RESPONSIBILITY and SKILL form the basis Of
every claim they make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Nautical Terms.

An old tar has recently prepared
q handbook of nautical terms. for the
use Of persons who intend to follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

"Romany Rye" is a great play. You
can get the best seat in the house for
90 cents. Nov. 16. II, and Is. Buy your
seats Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Women can now vote in Colorado.
Keep it dark, however, or there may be
big movement on the part of Utah
ladies to get across the state line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Zion Medical Institute

Located Permanently at Rooms 3O2, 3O3,
3O4, Dooly CP. o. Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
T. B. Mansfield, NJ. d.
j. A. Bissett, III. D.
Consulting Physicians.
Specialtes All diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, and Lungs. All Chrome Dis
eases
once hours-9 to II am. 2 to pm, 10
pm. Sundays, II a. m. to pm