davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
EFFECT OF THE RECENT EUREKA
TOWNSHIP DECISION.
E. A. Box. of Brigham City. Arrested
for EmbezzIement-Lost His Leg
Items from Many Utah Towns.

Eureka. Feb. 16.-The recent townsite
decision, adverse to the claim owners,
is liable to receive a serious set back,
Judging from the developments now
being made on the Little Chief. which
is being worked by the owners and
locators, T. D. Sullivan. James P.
Driscoll, John H Driscol1 and John
Moore. This property lies on the fiat
in the southeast part of the town. i'm
mediately north of and adjoining the
Eagle, and a large portion is embraced
in the proposed townsite. The shaft
which is being sunk is now ninety-two
feet deep in a four-foot vein of iron
and quartz, which also gives good as
says in gold and silver and is i'm
proving with every foot in depth The
contact is lime and porphyry and all
who have examined the prospect unite
in the opinion that it has the north
extension of the Eagle vein. The show
ing now being made by this property
refutes the judgment in the townsite
case, that there is no mineral on the
proposed townsite, and will cause a
great deal of immediate work on other
properties which have been somewhat
neglected since that decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

Inns, was tried successfully at Law
renee, Mass, on January 80. The title
/ of this opera is THE Automaton." 1t
! is of the comic variety, and is in two
acts Both the writer and composer
are natives of Haverhill. Mass. The
music is bright and catchy and above
the average popular" airs There is
| q plot, and the libretto is somewhat
in the style of Gilbert. The cast was
mostly amateur, and brought forth UNI
expected talent in Miss Helen Church
i'll, who has been for some years known
locally as a singer in Baptist church
choir The opera will be given a New
York production.
A curious slang expression of the
English green rooms has been attract
| ing the attention of people interested
in "Auld Lang Syne' recently. It is
called "a Sadler's Wells makeup.
Sadler's Wells was for years the home
of the legitimate drama in London,
and is associated with many broken
down actors of the old school. Hence,
if an actor in England comes late to a
performance and with an Indifferent
makeup, he is joked about his Sad
ler's Wells,' the suggestion referring
to the time when the makeup was
improvised at the old Sadler's Wells
theatre with a little white rubbed off
the walls, little brown rubbed off a
brick from a chimney, and hole in
the lights blackened with SCOT from
! the fue.
Tuesday next washington's birth
day will be gala day at Wonderland.
A new departure will be made, here
after instead of the regular perfor-
nance given by the Stock company a
speciality show given by all star artists
will be presented in the theatorium.
On the bijou stage short farces will
be given in addition to a good olio per-
Torrance. Professor Sherman and his
caprine paradox or performing goats,
are retained for another week. The
attractions at this house steadily i'm
prove and the management too exert
themselves on souvenir days to give to
each lady visitor gift that is worth
more than the admission asked. A
prosperous business is assured to the
management of this house in return
for the quality of amusement furnish
ed by them.
There was a panic on the stage of
the Metropolitan opera house during
the representation of Carmen" at a
recent matinee. When the mounted
Alguazil made his appearance, just be-
fore the entry of the toreador, his
horse became unruly. A Dane named
Nyegaard personated the Alguazil. He
is a skillful horseman, and he refined
din the animal sharply. The horse
reared upon its hind legs in the midst
of the chorus, two women members
of which leaped over the footlights
into the orchestra, while the others
scattered wildly. One of the men in
his haste to escape fell fiat One of
the women who had leaped from the
stage scrambled back quickly, but the
other was so heavy that she had to be
assisted by two of her mates and an
usher Several members of the orches-
| ira looked frightened as the horse
eavorted about, but the leader con-
tinued conducting as though nothing
unusual was happening. The persons
in the audience toward whom the
frightened chorus women ran in their
haste to escape seemed to greatly en-
ioy the observation-disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
c1arence Eddy Coming.

Salt Lake has been honored with the
appearance of some of the renowned
violinists and pianists of the world, and
has fully appreciated thew. Wilhelmj,
Remenyi, Sarasate Musin, and others
among the former and. Joseffy and
D. Albert and others among the latter.
But Notwithstanding one of the great
est pipe organs in America towers in
the wonderful old tabernacle, never yet
has a world renowned master revealed
it's possibilities to Salt Lake audience.
But the spell of twenty-five years sleep
lis to be broken by Americas most fam
Gus as well as most popular organ
master, Clarence Eddy, in the very
near future.
Mr.. Eddy has been on several noted
occasions recognized as America 5
representative organist. He it was
who was selected to represent us at the
Paris exposition, giving concerts at the
noted Trocadero in Paris with. great
success. He was afterwards invited
to take the same position at the
Worlds fair in Vienna, and later, as
the official organist at the Columbian
exposition He is not only master Of
the classics but succeeds in pleasing
the masses so much that he has
crowded his hall for one hundred nights
in Chicago.
Mr.. Stephens, hearing of Mr. Eddy's
visit to the Midwinter fair, took advan-
tage of the same and induced him to
stop over here and give one of his fam
Gus programmes in connection with the
Tabernacle choir Being the first in
This line it will be an event in our
musical history. 1t will take place on
Monday evening, the 26th inst, at the
ia bernaclp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Territorial Items.

Two charloads of gilsonite was shipp-
ed from Price this week. One by the
ellison Asphaltum company and one by
the Salt Lake Gilsonite company
Price Telegraph.
Three carloads of cattle were shipped
from Carbon county's metropolis this
week They were shipped to some
point in Nebraska for feeding pur-
poses.-Price Telegraph.
A ledge of onyx is the latest dis
covery in this vicinity. 1t was found
by Edwin Dorius and promises to
produce an excellent quality of that
valuable stone.-Ephraim Enterprise.
Mr.. Blake, for whom there is war
rant for forging checks, has been
traced from Springville to Salt Lake
| and back to Springville. Mr.. Parker
keeps onto his track and will no doubt
collar the slippery gent before many
days.-Richfield Advocate.
Work has commenced on coal pros
pect about two and one-half miles east
of the city this week. 1t looks very
promising and If it pans out as well
as the owners anticipate the citizens of
this place will soon get their coal at a
reasonable fgure.-Ephraim Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
- ~ APPS
In REAL ESTATE And FINE HORSES.
Have Decided to Sell Everything, so
Any Reasonable Offer will be Taken.

One half of Troy Laundry building,
66x32O. Leased for ten years. Pays 10
per cent. This is the hest investment IN the
city.
54xl4o, corner near D. s. r. G. depot, a
a big bargain
IL lots, Second North and Fifth West,
cheap.
Offices and dwellings for rent
Fine Residences on P and near First Street
New two story red stone and frame resi-
eence, s rooms, bath, cellar, electric light,
lot 41Ax165, price, 81 800 cash. balance 2
and 4 years al per cent. This is one OF
the most desirable places in the city.
Two story brick, 6 rooms, corner Fourth
East and Fourth Avenue, lot 50x14O; price,
81, 400, 800 cash, balance long time at
per cent.
Two story brick, X street, between Third
water, car line, very desirable; price,
81 900, 81 900 cash, balance easy time.
Will trade good real estate for the pick
of band of horses.
Land to trade for band of horses
1 want lot of houses for CASH, from
$500 to S1,00O-Bring them quick.
600 lots in Basis Grove at prices that will
make you buy.
1T21s acres III Bountiful, r. G. W. r. r.
runs runs, through it, all fenced, good six-room
house, large barn and sheds, chicken
house. corrais md AN necessary improve
msnts, plenty of water, about 120 acres in
hay and garden-joining orchard--wiII sell
Tor 500 per acre less than any neighbor-
ing farm.
40 acres, IL miles south of Salt Lake,
drsr-class land, no improvements, bur
farms adjoining.
10 acres in Bountiful, on Dummy line,
corner on county road, good house gram
ary, orchard and small fruit. Price,
So, 600; ST 600 cash, balance 1 and 2 years
at per cent "A bargain.
Incas, 2:141S and Incas colts, cheap.
Will stand Incas At 500 for season, one
nalf the usual price, also have che apcr
stations.
Fine driving horses cheap.
Will trade for anything of value.
Will take a limited -rmber of herses to
train for speed-ress n HE prices.
A. G. BAST,
Room 27, NIorIan Block, Second South,
west of Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
LincoIn's relations to humanity.

The Century for February has num-
Der of articles on Lincoln, by his private
secretary, Mr.. Nicolay. and others. The
Rev John Coleman Adams writes:
| The personality of Abraham Lincoln
ranks him easily as the greatest of Amer
leans since Washington. and it is by no
means a heresy to the rising thought of
the age to see in Lincoln and in Ralph
Waldo Emerson types of American great
ness more thoroughly our own than even
! that of Washington.
But every great man has, besides his
own personal place in the lists of char
acter, another place which he holds by
virtue of the service he has rendered to
| his fellownen by menas of that character
| and moral life. He has what may be
called a biographical standing He has
also a historical standing. That is he
takes one rank according to what he is
and another according to what ne does.
IN this latter light it Is not as yet at all
common to think of Abraham Lincoln.
Consider, as he said, therefore, all that
| the most sincere adnlirer could say of
Lincolns stalwart character. his original
nature, trained by unparalleled ev5nts.
his genius, so entirely American, shaped
in circumstances America alone could
supply; but remember also that when we
study him from this point of view, we
are taking him, after all, only in his
national relations as countryman and
an American. We have not vet sought
his place in the large human circle which
includes the world. What place does he
hold there? What are his relations to
humanity? Has he any claim to .ank
besides the heroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
GRAIN IN GREAT BRITAIN.

The weather is mild and farm work
progressing. The wheat market Is quiet
and values continue to recede. Cd to Is
down. During the past week there has
been some French demand, but United
Kingdom inquiry has been poor In spite
of smaller stocks the supplies in sight
preclude any Improvement. Parcels are
IN moderate demand at decline Spot is
slow, I'd cheaper The country market
is weak and lower California prompt is
quoted at 25s. Red winter parcels are
and slow No. Minnesota baker went at
15s 6dG15s. Maize. is in poor demand
owing to mild weather. Mixed American
steamer, February anG March, is quoted
at 1Ss Sd. Spot is quiet, Sd to cd down.
The country markets are weak. Barley
is quiet and easier. In oats little is doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
JEWELS HIDDEN LONG AGO.
Cd Fashioned valuabIes Recently
Found in n Well in mississippi.


What has been known for half a cen
fury as the old Freeland residence,
three miles from Jackson, Miss, was
recently torn down after having been
ruin for many years, says a CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Times.
Beneath it was discovered what had
been an old curbed well, and on clean
ing this out there was brought up
small steel cdsket containing several
articles of old fashioned jewelry. These
numbered among them watch of the
style worn during lA last part of the
last century and a comb such as was
affected by ladies of continental times
These were set with large pearls,
which must have been valuable, but
which are ruined by the action of the
water. A tiara of small diamonds bore
! the device of ID" in small German
! characters, but beyond this there is no
clew to the ownership of the jewels
The family to whom the house be-
longed has long been extinct and the
place for several years until recently
has been inhabited by negroes. Some
of the older citizens remember that
this mansion replaced another far hand
somer, which was destroyed by fire
and which was one Of the Oldest places
in the state. At the time of the war
the house was rented to a poor family
named Lucey, who would hardly have
possessed such jewels, so their pres
ence in the well can scarcely be ac-
counted for on the theory that they
were hidden there for safety. The
present alue of the articles is not more
than 500, but when ew they must have
been worth something over $1,000, ac-
cording to the valuation of local Jew
eler. They are now in the possession
of the gentleman who owns the land
on which the old place stood. The
watch is curious for its antique work
manship, though most of the works
have been eaten away by rust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
LOST HIS LEG.
Charles Rohvver Had His Right Leg
Amputated in Ogden Tuesday.

Tuesday, in Ogden, Charles Rohwer,
age 81 years. son of C. J. Rohwer of
this city, had his right leg amputated
above the knee The work was skill
fully done and the patient is now
resting easy. The physicians say he
will be able to be out in a month.
The primary cause Of this amputation
is not known. But eighteen months
ago, Charles was out on the range west
of Corinne with some young men from
Blue Creek. Their horses were ca
reering around, when two of them col
lided. Charles right leg getting caught
between the heavy animals The in
jury was so slight that the people can
hardly credit this accident with so
much mischief. But next day a rheu-
matte pain was felt in the bruised knee;
a few months later it began to swell
then the young man took to crutches;
running sores broke out; and Tuesday
the limb was taken off. The injured
knee baffied the skill of the doctors.-
Brigham Bugler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKEr

I Il
HoPs-Dull;- common to choice, 15@22;
Pacific coast. 1902.
COPPER-Dull; lake, 9.65.
LEAD-We ak domestic, S.15
TIN-Nominal.
COFFEE-Options opened quiet; Oc-
tober declined 10 points; others declined
points, under disappointing Pacific
eady at o p o net Decline Ia Sass
$3.50 bags. March, 1880; April 1855; May,
154o; July, 1880; spot Rio, quiet; No. 4.
17Gl17ls.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 1916:
centrifugal 96-test, 8 5-16(D33s; refined.
steady; off A. 1904 3-16; mould A, aga
11-16; standard a and confectioners' a,
powdered and cubes, 1901 11-16; granu-
lated 4M@4 5-l6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, Feb. IT,
Wall Street: Sugar and st. Paul were
the only active stocks Sugar opened Is
higher, but declined promptly on heavy
selling. st. Paul fell off on an unfavor-
able showing in the earnings. The bond
market was rather weak and among the
declines of the past week are Northern
Pacific terminal, A; Oregon Short Line
skies, 8.
Governments, firm
Petroleum, quiet, 81 asked.
Exports for the week: Gold, 1921, 900;
silver. S,S78,00O. Imports. gold, $937 900
silver, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
E. A. Box Is Placed Under Bonds to
Await a Hearing.

Wednesday, E. a. Box. of this city,
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Davis,
charged with embezzlement. The com
plant was made by J. C. Nelson, man
ager of the Box Elder Building and
Loan association, local organization
of which Box was secretary and treas
urer for some eight years. Crookedness
was detected in the books and &C
counts last year. when Box was re-
Iieved of his position. The defendant
was brought before United States Com
missioner Coombs, Wednesday. The
hearing was postponed until February
2S Box was placed under $500 bonds.
J. B. Darlington and Andrew Burt
going his security.-Brigham Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
IN MUSIC CIRCLES.
"CRIMsoN SCARF TO BE GIVEN AT
THE THEATRE.
Success of the Production is Assured
Clarence Eddy, Americas Favor
lite organist, COmins-The Sing
ing Contest.

The date has been fixed for the
repetition of the Crimson Scarf the
charming little opera that took by
storm such fraction of Salt Lakes
population as could get into the Eight
zenith Ward hall on two successive
evenings last month. 1t will be given
at the Salt Lake theatre on March 1,
in connection with the popular new
curtain raiser Tears, Idle Tears by
the Home Dramatic company, Mrs
Edith Clawson Knowlton and Heber
NJ. Wells taking the leading parts. A
feature will be the union orchestra,
under Professors Krouse and Weihe,
and special orchestration by the new
musician, Mr. Ballo. The joint enter
tainment will be given by special re-
quest at Lehi on Saturday, the 24th
inst, at Bountiful on the 18th mist, and
at Murray on Saturday, March 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.


WHEAT-Higher cash. 551s; Nav, So.
CORN-F'irm; cash, S49s; May 3T1s
OATS-Firm; cash, 281a; May, 295s.
PORK-Firn1; cash, 1870; May, 1879.
LARD-Fir.ln; cash, 40; May, TBS.
RIBS-Firm; cash, 6.S5; May. 645.
RYE-4
RARLEY-Nominal.
FLAX-1Sslk
TIMOTHY-4.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

ONICtLSO, Cd. II.
WIFE AT-Fair trade: orere9 -urnhnne-
ed; declined II on local selling; advanced
T. on tair speculative ue..-..au. -. :.
cables and reports that shipments from the
provinces were light; eased off Il; closed
firm, * higher than yesterday. Receipts.
$4,000 bushels; shipments, 5000; others I'M
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
BANK STATEMENT.


q.
Reserve, decrease, Sl1.eg7. COO; loans, in
crease, 49, 600; specie, decrease, S9.213.-
600; legal tenders, decrease, g, 930, 0o0; de-
posts, decrease, $41S4.bOO. The banks now
hold s74,537,000 inexcess of legal require
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
Now YORK MONEY MARKEr.

NEW YORK, teD. II.
Money on call easy; 10; prime mercan-
tile paper, 311s@51zfo; sterling exchange
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills, 4.SI15@4.87% for demand; 4.S5!5G04.S5a
for sixty DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
inst. An elaborate programme is be
ing prepared.

. The Monday Night club has engaged
the services OF Clarence Eddy, the cell
ebrated organist, for Tuesday evening.
the 27th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
The singing Contest.

The singing contest to be held in the
large tabernacle on the eve of Wash
| ington's birthday, is attracting con-
siderable attention. Nine choirs, each
numbering about seventy voices, have
entered for the first prize, the selection
being Lowell Mason's most beautiful
and popular anthem, Jerusalem, My
! Glorious Home The Duet contest
! is LET Us Chamber Over the Hillsides,"
a selection for which Mr.. Stephens re-
ceived a, prize offered some years since
prepared to render this in manner
that will puzzle the audience to award
The solo contest is upon Shelly's
popular ballad, Loves Sorrow" for
which ten Of the best have been select
ed out of over forty contestants.
The other contest number is Amer
lea to be played upon a reed organ.
| It is difficult to imagine anything
more interesting and instructive also
than these contests in singing.
| Washington will be remembered in
some national songs from the complete
united choirs and tabernacle juvenile
| chOirs.
Mrs. Hamilton, the former organist
| at St Marks, has returned from the
east where she has been studying I'M
| der Clarence Eddy. She Will be warm
| ly welcomed to the musical circles, of
which she was a prominent member.
The Neapolitan quintette will be re-
organized with two new new members
and will continue to be a strong musi-
cal organization
*a
The Unitarian quintette will sing
Come Unto Me- by Barnett and.
q 4 - !, ! s1T,.e,sf,,e, Oh. .7c,~,, - 80
berg, and Mrs. Green and Mrs. Pick
ard will sing the soprano and alto
solo.
The Nineteenth ward choir will give
a concert at the ward hall on the 2Sth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

Max Kaufman, a Berlin jeweler, has
made perfect ivory chariot with NOV
liable wheels, the whole weighing but
two grains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
.s e Rio Grande
~ Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
y. 2-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east ........................... sos a m
No. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east ..........-... 9:25 m
No. 6-For Eureka and Sanpete.. 4:25 m
No. 3.-for Ogden and the west. II 80 0 m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:15 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE
No. From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east 1890 D m
N. S.-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east AS D N
No. 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
Sanpete -..---.--.--.-.............5 :45 p m
No. 2-From Ogden and the west. 7:55 m
N. 4-From Ogden and the west. els m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, is ". SECOND SOUTH ST
ID. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, ]. H. Bennett,
Gen. MgI Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & 7. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
IJyHRpOOL OITorATToNs

Liverpool, Feb. Il.
WHEAT Steady: No. California, IS
Gas.
CoRN-Firm; mixed western, 3s sA4d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
.IHB THEATRICAL WORLD.
Programme for the Charity En-
tertainment This Evening.
FIRE PATROL" COMING.
ENGAGEMENT OF FRIEDRICH
WARD AND LOUIS JAMES.

An Interesting Article. on First
Night Criticisms-Reappea rnnce of
the Home Dramatic Cuba New
Opera by Two Americans-stage
Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

=THE=
Denver & Rio GPaldG
RAILROAD.
GHE SCENIC LINZ Or 7HE World.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadville, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10, 1893.

Train No. 2leaves Ogden 700 a. m. Salt Lake
e:O5 a. m; arrive at Pueblo $500 3. m. Colo
RADIO Springs 7:2O q, m, Denver $40 a. N.
Train No. leaves Ogden $50 p. M. Salt Lake
e:25 p. n; arrive at Pueblo 1880 p. H. Col
orado Springs s:O7 p. M, Denver IL 80 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with sll lines east. Ele-
CANT day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains. Take the D. & R. G.
and have 3 comfortable trip and ENJOY ths
finest scenery on the continent.
A. g. HUGHES, Trafac Mgr. Denver, Col.
s. H. HOOPER, q. P. & T. A. Denver Col.
B. T. NEvINS, General Agent
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
THE METALS.

New York. Feb. Il.
Silver. .......... 639s Lead ....... Is
Copper. 9 SIS Tin Nominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

GOV EfN IMEINI BONDS.
New York. Feb. II.
L. S. As reg. -. .115N Twos reg. 1900. 96
Z. S. As coup. .11334 Pacific 6's....... 102
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
TlaKEr OFFICE, is v. SECOND SOUTH 81

d. c. Dodge. A. E. Welby, ]. H. Bennett,
Gen. MsI Gen. Supt. Gen. T. & 7. 4.