davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
Farmers, Institute.

Farmers Institute for June have been
arranged as follows:
For Hancock county, at Waltham,
Thursday, June Goth; Ellsworth, Friday,
June Slst, and Bucksport, Saturday,
June 22nd
For Penobscot county, at Carroll, Tues
day, June 25th, and probably for Kenne-
bee county at East Vassalboro, Thursday,
June 27th. and Fayette, Friday, June
2Sth, Prof. Jordan and Prof. Gowen OF
Orono, Mr.. Osgood of Newport and the
secretary, speakers. The subject to be
discussed are: "Dairying, Poultry
Raising" 'Farm Crops,'' tWhy &c
West, Young Man. and specially
prepared lecture by Prof. Jordan, subject
to be announced
B. WALKER M'KEEN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
Suits Against Rev. Theodore Gerrish.

Among the entries at this term at
Alfred are three writs against Theodore
Gerrish of Fort Payne fame. One of
these writs is brought by Ora Hamilton
for thirteen hundred dollars. Another is
brought by Frank B. Ross for six hundred
and eighty dollars, and still another is
brought by Susan Andrews for thirteen
hundred dollars.
These actions are understood to be for
the purpose of recovering the value of
three notes given by Rev. Theodore
Gerrish to the late L. Pitt Andrews.
Ex-Judge Ross, who is the attorney for
at this term to prevent their becoming
outlawed
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

The annual outing of Division 66, Order
of Railroad Conductors, will occur June
30, and will be in charge of an efficient
committee of arrangement made up of S.
S. Cahill and F. A. Mcintyre of the
Maine Central, and T. D. Jewell of the
Grand Trunk. A sail down Casco Bay
and dinner at the Ottawa house, are
two items of the programme for the day
already decided upon by the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
Bosworth Relief Corps.

The following officers of Bosworth
Relief Corps, No. 1, for the ensuing year,
were installed last Friday afternoon.
President-Mrs. Henry S. Fitz.
Vice President-Mrs. Charles G. Berry.
Secretary-Mrs Everett Wilson.
Treasurer-Mrs A NJ Sawyer.
Chaplin-Mrs. Henry r. Colesworthy.
Conductor-Miss F. Josie Andrews.
Guard-Miss Hattie Harmon.
Delegates-Mrs. G. N. Lang, Mrs. n.
l. Sawyer, Mrs A. S. Spaulding.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10


FIGURED AND DOTTED SWISSES
for Curtains and Draperies, 10 designs
in 36 inch goods, worth 1Sc, Monday
15c yard
Same number of designs in 40 inch goods
for 20c yard. Fine qualities for 25cs
yard.
TABLE LINEN.
Bleached Damask, 60 inches wide, 800
goods, Monday for 25c yard
go inch Damask, extra heavy, worth
42 1-2c, 35c yard.
Ga inch Bleached Damask, worth 59c,
Monday 400.
66 inch Bleached Damask, stocky, finely
finished goods, were 75c, Monday
60 1-2c
Satin Finish Damask, fern, daisy and
geranium figures, 66 inches wide,
worth &c., Monday nc.
A 81 Damask for SOC.
70 inch Satin Damask, clover and new
pansy patterns, made in Germany,
worth $3.50, Monday ST. 80.
CREAM DAMASK.
All linen cream Damask, .56 inches wide,
loom patterns, 800 yard.
60 inch Damask, desirable for summer
use, 8 pretty patterns, worth 59c,
Monday 49c
ga inch satin finish Damask at SOC, good
value at 69c.
TURKEY RED DAMASK.
SO inch Turkey Red Damask, 5 patterns,
800 goods for 25c yard.
Renfrew and Bates Turkey Red Damask
worth SOC, Monday 39c. 90 inches wide.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
WHITE GOODS.

SPOTTED MUSLINS. We're trif1e
proud .of these dainty things. Guess
the proprietor is proud of the buyer,
too. Don't blame him. 1t was a
master stroke, this securing such fine
materials at the prices of inferior
goods They re going fast, but there S
enough Of them for a day or two
No matter if we have them next
fall the prices will be no lower.
SPOTTED MUSLINS or DOTTED
SWISSES if you choose, patterns,
hand made figures as popular as
ever for graduating classes and eve
ming wear. Always sold for 29c, Mon
day 22c yard
DOTTED SWISSES, different patterns,
worth 35c, Monday 29c.
Some of the finest Dotted Swisses to be
found anywhere, large dots and fig
ures, were 42 1-2c, Monday 81 12c
yard.
PLAIN SWISS MUSLINS at 95c, 35c and
42 12c yard
PLAIN WHITE LAWNS at 1Oc, 10 1-2c,
15c, 17c, 19c 23c, 25c.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS, suitable fo1
children's wear, in large and small
checks, were SC, Monday 6 1-4c yard.
INAINSOOKS in plaids and stripes, were
10 1-2c, Monday 10c yard
REMNANTS SATIN FINISH MAIN
SOCKS in checks, plaids, stripes,
goods that retail for 1sc, zoe, s5c, from
one to yards in piece, Monday
IL 1-2c yard.
NAINSOOKS in fine grades at TIC, 19c
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
Bought Larrabee's Store.

1t is reported that the Maine Savings
Bank has purchased the building corner
of Gross and Middle streets, occupied by
Manson 6. Larrabee, who will soon move
into the new store on Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST AR = RIGHT

and it's easy going thereafter We always like the week
right.
Starting wohirds right won't Nothing short of
all right in this business will satisfy critical public
That's why always pick the best goods the store
mark them low consistent with sound business principles
and offer them for Monday.
Here's what we have prepared for you for today:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
"n1rs. winsrow,s Soothing Syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be aure
and ask for &rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Sets. a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
JEWELRY
DEPART MENT.
Front Center Counter, Main Store.

lOAit SSillSl OOutlSl, NlC1lll 0lOlSs
Here's Wonder---in more ways
than one-a wonder in volume of sales
"a wonder in greatness Of values
the sales doubling, trebling in some
instances last years figures-that's
fact-shows some people are shopping
seems as if we were getting the
sales-why shouldn't we when we sell
like thisP
SOC for high grade Sterling Silver
Novelties, Sterling Silver Nail Files,
Sterling Silver Glove Buttoners, Ster-
ling Silver Veil Pins, Sterling Silver
Hat Pins, Sterling Silver Neck Buck
les, soc.
75c for Sterling Silver Shirt Waists
Sets, collar buttons, three studs and a
pair Of link cuff buttons, all handsome
ly chased. 75c.
$I.25 for Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, Dresden pattern, variety OF
styles, collar button, three studs and
link buttons, $1.25
Csc for Sterling Silver Belt Pins,
entirely new designs and a large va
riety Of styles, 25c.
soc for Sterling Silver Cuff Links,
SOC.
25c for handsome Sterling Silver
Finger Rings, both chased and with
stone settings, Csc.
Csc for White Metal, Pearl or Gilt
Studs, for chemisetts, three in set,
|
25c.
I 15c for choice from an immense
assortment of Novelty Scarf Pins many
different designs, both silver and gold
plated, with and without stone settings,
l5c.
Belts-A big batch Of bounteous bar
gains in beautiful belts; one
specially good thing with hand
some buckles, superior silk
| betting, SOC.
We desire TO especially call atten-
ton to the fact that the goods we offer
and advertise as Sterling Silver are all
standard weight and fineness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
Order of the Eastern Star.

Mizpah Chapter of Westbrook will ex-
emplify the floral degree this evening.
A cordial invitation has been extended to
members Of Iona chapter of this city
to be present. Take T. 10 car
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER. T

BEFORE RECORDER TURNER.
Saturday-Henry buddy. Intoxication
t t--irty days in the county jail.
Walter E. Sawyer. Search and seizure ;
fined 500 and costs. Appealed. Bound
over in $780,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

Railways put Celyon tea in caddy. "Blue
Cross Ceylon is put in air-tight packages
to preserve it's flavor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

To keep free from summer diseases and in
digestion, use DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
TIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Larrabee.
Owen. Moore g. Co.
E. u. s. B.
Z. A. Weston g. Co.
Walter Corey Co.
j. r. Libby-10.
J. K. Palmer.
X. John Little & CO.
Savings Bank Book Lost.
Copartnership Notice.
A Rare Business Chance.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be fonnd under
their appr opriate heads On Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed; Castorias
nv SIC -
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

WIRE WINDOW SCREENS.
Patent wire Screens Monday at 19c, 25c,
29c, 33c, 800, according to size.
BLANKETS.
The balance of our stock of silver gray
Blankets Monday at 800 pair. Per-
feet goods
OUTSIDE GARMENTS.
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, trimmed with
folds, velvet collar, in brown, were
IS, Monday 81. so.
Ladies' Cloth Double Capes in red, were
S., Monday, 81. SO.
and ribbon trimmings in blue and
black, were ST. 80, Monday $669
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, trimmed with
braid and satin ribbon, were $8, Mon
day S. rs.
Ladies' Cheviot Jackets, all wool, black
and navy blue, We're 81. SO, Monday
Ladies' Jackets in gray and brown mix
lures, were s79S, Monday ST. 25.
Ladies' Cheviot Jackets, blacks and navy
blues, bound with silk braid, half
lined, were IS. so, Monday ST. 79
Ladies Broadcloth Double Capes, in navy
blue, trimmed with braid, were
So SO, Monday 50. rs.
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, velvet collar
edged with fold, were $4 9S Monday
$425
Ladies Black Silk Capes, lined through
out, ribbon ruching round neck,
were S.. 9S, Monday S.. &c.
Ladies Black Silk Capes, trimmed with
jet and ribbon, ribbon ruching round
neck, lined with changeable silk, were
IS, Monday 81. 80.
Misses Trilby Jackets in red blue and
brown, trimmed with black and gilt
braid, were 81. 9s, Monday $475
CHILDREN'S REFERS.
inIblue and red, all sizes, 81. 80.
Children's Refers in red, sa ilor collar,
trimmed with braid, were 81. rs, Mon
day S1.69.
Children's Refers all wool, brown and
mixtures, beauties, were 81 so, Mon
day So. 9S.
Children's Refers in red and blue, for
ages 8 and 5,were ST. 25, Monday 81. 10.
Children's Refers, all WOOL brown mix
lures, large sleeves, wide revers, were
So. 9S, Monday $3 rs.
Children's Refers, all wool, light mix
lures, very large sleeves, were 81. so,
Monday 81. 25
Children's Refers, trimmed with four
rows white braid, sizes 6, s, 10, were
50. so, Monday So. 25.
All wool Cadet Blue Refers, with Pearl
buttons, sizes 6, 10, 12, were ss so,
Monday 50. 9s.
CHILDREN'S BONNETS.
A large line of these goods marked down
for Mondays selling. The prices
run 1s 1-2c, 15c, s5c, SOC, &c., 75c, soc,
S1.39
MUSLIN HATS.
for Children, 500 to So 25.
| LACES.
Our entire stock of Laces will be placed
on sale Monday at special prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
WOODFORDS CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Children's Day was made much of at
Woodfords Congregational church The
pulpit platform was enlarged until it
would seat seventy little ones; and this
platform was decorated with large banks
of ferns, palms, flowers, etc. The floral
decorations, which were under charge of
Mrs. Keene's class, rather surpassed any,
thing hitherto done. The forenoon SER
vices included the following special
features: Singing, "The Fathers Call, :"
by the children; interlude, Miss johnson; !;
recitations, Carrie Knight, May Plum
mer; song, Miss Chenery; address by
Rev. E. P. Wilson, the pastor; baptism
of children; presentation of Bibles.
The evening exercises of the Sunday
school, under Superintendent johnson,
were excellently conducted. The pro-
gramme included besides songs by the
chorus of children and by the congrega-
tion, an address by the pastor, recitations
by the following children: Carl Myshran,
Edith Smith, Fred Gard, Agnes Pike,
Willie Pierce, Francis Drew, Edith Cong
don, Addie Plummer, Ruth Woodbury.,
Bertha Bangs, Calvin Goddard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

concert was given in Ethe evening that
was much appreciated by the large con-
gregation, the children all appearing to
great advantage. AS there was no nro-
gralmme we are unable to particularize
Birds sang sweetly in unison with the
children's voices and the tones of the
organ. Superintendent Adams made a
most effective appeal for a liberal contri-
button in behalf of those in the eastern
part of the state who had not enjoyed the
same gospel privilege and from appear
ances the appeal was not unheeded
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

We desire to especially call atten-
ton to the fact that the goods we offer
and advertise as Sterling Silver are all
standard weight and fineness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

Long List of Little Folks Who Spoke or
Sang in Public-Bright Faces on Many
Platforms,
Yesterday was a bright clear day, cool
in the shade and warm in the sun in the
morning, warm and beautiful in the
afternoon. In several of the churches
Children's Day was observed. The
observances are detailed as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

At the First Presbyterian church there
was large congregation present, and
the decorations were very pretty. This
programme was much enjoyed:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
HIGH STREET CHURCH.

AT High street church last evening, in
addition to the usual high character of
the music, Mrs. Fengar delighted by her
violin playing, of W hich we have spoken,
in the highest terms on former occasion
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10

Belts-A big batch Of bounteous bar
gains in beautiful belts; one
specially good thing with hand
some buckles, superior silk
betting, SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-10
SASH CURTAINS.

NAINsooKs in fine grades at 17c, /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
ARCHITECTS OBJECT.
Think the Jail Plans should Be
Open to Competition.

Think the Jail Plans Should Be
Open to Competition.
Architects of the city do not relish
the action taken by the Jail committee
of the city council in giving Fred Hale
the exclusive right to formulate plans
for the proposed new structure. There
is well grounded belief that the mat
ter should have been thrown open for
competition and all given a chance.
In statefent made to reporter for
The Herald yesterday one of the lead
ing architects said he thought the
matter should have been differently
handled.
There are many architects in this
city who are equally as efficient as
Mr.. Hale" said he, land while we
have nothing to say in relation to his
ability, we think We should have had
an equal chance with him. There are
many of us who pay as great a sum
per annum for taxes and perhaps
more. 1t does appear as though the
city council could not afford to let
this work TO one man without giving
the balance of US an opportunity"
Mr.. Hale stated last night that he
had not yet begun actual work on the
plans but was engaged in collecting
suggestions from the members Of the
committee and the chief of police in
relation to the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES.
Meetings Are Being Held and Re
organization Effected.

The Democrats of the annex to the
First ward held a very enthusiastic meet
ing last evening 10 reorganize their So
ciety. Despite the threatening weather
there was large audience, about a third
of whom were women, who were great
~ interested in the proceedings. O. II.
Petit made the speech of the evening.
outlining the idea of the societies and
UNFOLDING the principles of Democracy.
The following officers and committees
were elected:
President. John Siddoway; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Agnes Campbell; second vice
president, f. @. Horn; secretary, James
r. b, Young; treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte
Executive committee-A. NJ. Nusser. F.
r; Allen, Adam Duncan, Mrs. 4. P. New
ell, Mrs. L. NJ. Harris.
Delegates to the territorial convention
OF socletieS-F. E. Allen, Joseph Booth,
Mrs. Mary W. Ausser, lie Grand Young,
Mrs. Agnes Campbell, John SiddoWay.
Mrs. NJ. P. Powell L. p. Newell ". Col
ton, Rego Hawkins.
Hunter precinct held its Democratic so
ciety meeting and reorganiZed the society.
There was a large contingent of women
present, who showed that the women OF
Hunter fully appreciate their advantages.
The following officers were elected:
William Rjdd, president; George Wild
ing, first vice-president; John T. Evans.
second vice-president; a. a. Jones. sec
rotary; Mrs. Edwin RuShton, treasurer
Frederick Hayes, assistant secretary.
Executive Committee-rhomas J. Evans
chairman; Mrs. George Wilding, Miss
Annie Rushton, ARA Day, Lorenzo Day
The other committees were filed with
prominent ladies and gentlemen of the
precinct and the following delegates were
elected TO the convention OF societies;
Harry Haynes, William Ridd, Mrs.
George Wilding, Miss Annie Rushton,
Thomas J. Evans and alternateS, Mr.. and
Mrs. A A. Jones.
An adjourned meeting will be held on
Wednesday, July 10 for the admission of
new members. ar which time there will
be present prominent men and women
from Salt Lake city.
Governor Thomas seems to be gradu-
ally growing dim in the light of Charlie
Crane, who never hides his dip under a
buSheI. Things seem to be moving Char
lies way now i'll the Republican camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
and used it against him? ~

and used it against him?'
Yes
you did it because you were a crea-
ture of Stanton's, did you not?''
i was a creature of nobody. 1 acted
with other insurance men. 1 antici-
pated just what has happened. At
the time the insurance men said it
would do harm to discharge an old
chief and put on an untried one. Our
judgment has been indicated. I was
simply acting for the best interests of
my companies.
As Few Fires as Possible.
Mr.. Stephens-The interests of your
companies is to have as few fires and
as small losses as possible?
Yes, sir
Mr.. zane-Do you not know that
the losses last year were smaller than
for the last four years?
4 know nothing about that. Tt
would make no difference. as the total
loss does not depend wholly on the
efficiency of the chief, but on the num-
Der and kind of fires that break out
That would seem to have no bearing"
Redirect: What aff1davit was that
you had?"
zone from Mr.. Bywater. now of the
fire department, who was then against
the chief"
Mr.. Stephens-Had you any per-
sonal motive in keeping out Mr.. De-
vine?
mo. We objected to him as we
would to any new man.
Mr.. STEPHENSON what do you base
your opinion as to Mr.. Devine's in
efficiency?
Insurance Men Against Him.
''The insurance men are against
him. I have never heard anything
against him personally. but only as
a chief. I have not heard any opinion
but that the chief or the men should
go, and it was thought much better
to have experienced men"
Mr.. Zane-DO you mean the whole
department or the kickerS?
II understand the kickers comprise
most of the department"
Witness said with present rates the
companies did not feel they could af-
ford to have any large losses.
Fined For Smoking.
Nathan Clark, of Pennington, was
called in 10y Devine as a break. He
said he was selling hay TO the city
under contract. The chief had inspec-
ted it, but had rejected none that he
bought. Hay was timothy, as near
as he could get.
Joe Tremayne, one of the men who
did not sign the charges, had seen the
chief smoke on the apparatus floor;
hadn't been particular about the sa-
lutes; believed one stream would have
been enough to put out the fire at
'ff they had got there in
time
Were you ever fined by the chief
for smoking on the street?''
Yes: 1 was going along smoking
cigarette. I had been shopping with
my wife and was coming back to the
The fine was So
The hearing then concluded for the
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
Dr. Prices Cream Baking PowGes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
ORPHANS HOME.
Good Work Done There By the Free
kindergarten.

Good Work Done There By the Free
kindergarten.
About the first of May the Free Kin
dergarten association opened a kinder
garten for the younger Children in the
Orphans home on State street
Miss Ruby Wells and Miss Pearl
Woodmansee, members of the training
class, were placed in charge and the
closing exercises on Friday morning,
consisting Of speeches, games and songs.
showed very careful and painstaking
work on the part of those young ladies'.
Some members CT the board of directors
of the Orphans Home were present, as
well as several others visitors, all of
whom were greatly interested in the ex-
ercises. To one watching the develop
ment Of the children from the first week
to the close Of the term, the improve
ment in quickness Of apprehension, do
cility, and good fellowship, as well as
in lghtness and grace of movement was
very marked, thus proving that when
kindergarten principles are correctly APP
piled, a harmonious development is sure
TO follow.
Among the children was one whose alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

normally large head indicated a feeble
mind. Here the increased power in con-
trolling the movements Of the body ana
limbs was very evident and the delight
she could understand and do Things like
other children was quite touching
The training of the kindergarten
teaches children to govern themselves.
They are led to choose the right of their
own free VIII, thus Strengthening the
moral nature.
me leSosns in politeness. gentleness
ana consideration of others are invaIu-
able IN preparing for future life in the
world, while the manual dexterity ex-
actness and neatneSs developed in ths
weaving, moulding and sewing. are the
foundation for success in larger Werh.
The Free Kindergarten association hope
to resume the good work at the Or
phan's Home in the fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chlcagq, J me - AIILt-IEade was
only about 5hS head. mostly Texans being
received. Native beef steers, 3.25d5. 20;
bulk. 4.25@5.25; bologna bulls, 2.2502 80;
ditto exports 2.75G3.50; cows and heif-
ers, 175G40J; sfockers and feeders, Zoo
400; light weights stockers, 1.75G4.90.
Hogs were very strong at an advance
of Sc; common to choice heavy, 1866. % 3:
mixed lots, 465Q4 80; butchers hogs, 1900
AS; light weights, ! 50e1i90
The sheer receipts Today were mostly
a basis of 150G4.00 for inferior to choice
sheep. and ,.00I 90 for lambs; Texas and
Oregon sheep Being saleable at 2.25G3.00.
Receipts-Cattle, 800; calves, so; hogs,
1900; sheep, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

The Hughes Fruit and Produce Co.
will unload Monday another car of
fancy assorted green fruit, for Fourth
of July trade, also a car of Bluefield
bananas, and will unload Tuesday an
other car of fancy watermelons and
cantelopes from Texas, making the
second carload of melons for this
week. A full line of lemons, oranges,
small fruits. cherries, berries, etc, re-
ceived daily by express. We are
fruit headquarters for the territory.
Houses-Salt Lake city, Ut; Ogden,
Ut; Grand Junction, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
LAWRENCE ESTATE.
Decree of Distribution signed
Property of the Estate.

The decree of distribution which was
signed by Judge McNally in the matter
of the estate of George Lawrence. was
filed with the county clerk for record
yesterday The decree shows the prop
erty on hand to be as follows: Real es-
tate, consisting of the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section II,
township south, range 1 west
Personal property: 20 shares of the
Utah Loan and Building association and
s, 1872. IS in cash. This will be divided in
three equal parts between Able VI.
Lewis Bate Martha a. Tremayne and
George Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

In a little while the great question
OF the supremacy of the good bicycle
over the clap trap machines now
flooding the market. will be decided
for good and all. Every day the
many points which distinguish the
Victor are becoming known and new
advocates of this peerless wheel are
shouting its praises far and near.
Don't wait until your money is all
gone in experimenting; buy the Victor
at once and feel and know that you
have the best.