davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THEY WANT HIM TO BE COLONEL.

The council of officers Of the 18th Regiment nave
unanimously offered the nomination OF coione! 20
Lieutenant Colonel William L. Watson. To succeed
David T. Austen. resigned. General Meier mas al-
nonted Thursday. May .. for the election at when
30 NIL nreside assisted by Colonel J. i. Froth.ng
ham II is probable that Major Charles II Luscom33
IN M tnrn Can,ain Frank r. Wisweu. OF Company y,
will step into Lusc0mb's pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NEWARK.

The .wenty-second annual session OF the New-JeE
sev Conference OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church begun yesterday IN the Unto"
Church. Presiding Elder b. +. Wheeler presiding IN
81 .hse,c. % Risnop James Walker Hood. The
Conference organized by e!ectng H. F. Wheeler pre-
eidne- e.der the Rev j. A ID. B.oice secretary. ana
~ D., (; Mason assistant secretary. Standing
Committees were also appointed The opening ser,
mon was delivered by the Rev. j. A. D. B.oice. and
other addresses were maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WARRANT FOR THE BROKER.
MISS LOT HOLMES BRINGS NEW CHARGE
AGAINST FRANK w ANTHONY.

MISS LOT H0IMTN T'''I''7'N NJ" ''''''''7
AGAINST FRANK w. ANTHONY.
Miss Lou Holmes. who was held by Justice liag-
gerty en- Tuesday FOR Threatening to shoot FRANK
" Anthony the Eemsen-st. broker ana horse
ovner turned the tables on Anthony yesterday
by swearing out warrant for his arrest for non
support Her story Of alleged deception on me
mari of Anthony is familiar one. She further
alleges that when she called on Anthony Monday
and demanded support for herself ana enid An
thony urged her TO leave the baby on some one
doorstep She told him she would leave 1t on his
doorstep. whereupon she alleges he tod h'r ne
would shoot her if she tried it. She then ioid MIN
that two could play at that game; hcnce ''rT ar
rot She declares that besides his o"Hefshlp OF a
racing stable. Anthony owns block OF houses III
Rushwick ave. and Is worth at least $1,000. She
savs that Anthonys intimacy with her was toIer-
ated only because OF his oft-rcpeated assertions
that he was unmarried and would marry her. MI
Anthony denies this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
nav rop THE BEyEr1r or A MISSION

An entertainment for the beneht OF inc MESH"
% Our LADY OF the Rosary Is to be given al the
Io~,ny,on Avenue Opera House. at Fifty-eighth-
81. tonight and tomorrow night. The Young Mems
Dramatic Society of the Church Of The P aGMa
rn5sr The ausiices OF a number OF prominent men
OF New-York. -, a.. .ho orotec,ion n,
wang Immigrant girls. Since It's estaDlshHient ~
has cared for 10000 women and young girls on ther
WAY out OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PASSAIC.

There more riotng yesterday morning AT -
,fichael's Polish Catholic Church while Father
Iahofskv was celebrating o'clock mass. Two po-
licemen were trying to preserve order and one ar
rested two noisy women and took them to the ponce
station While he was gone a crowd OF thiry
women surrounded Officer Wynne and blinded MN
NV .hrowing uepper in his eyes. Wynne was unable
70 defend himself or recognize his tormentors Con-
.tabe bromley came up and founI ono "1 sor
raj ping the policeman the nose with Iaroc oooi
krv and making the blood free.y I.e TecOB-
niZcd a number OF the women, who VIII al! De ar
rested and arragned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
IyNUAL NEETIYG or THE A CTUARIAL SOCIETY

The sixth annual meeting OF the Actuarial Society
of America Wi. be he'd In the hall OF the Board OF
Underwriters In the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Building. at No. 30 Nassau-st The meeting
to-day will begin at p. m. Papers on life insur-
ance subjects will be read and discussed. the
membership Is composed Of the life insurance com
panies OF the United States and Canada, and some
OF those Of Great Britain. France. Holland. Aus
tralia and ew-Zeaand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
BESSIE FATRBh NES HELD.

The case against Bessie Fairbanks for shooting
Isaac A Cochran the real estate broker, was
called for examination at the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday afternoon. None OF ten Witnesses
FOR the prosecution in attendance. Her counsel
waived examination. and Justice Ryan committed
her In default OF 5000 bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury. She has been in the forkvil.e
prison since March last. but will be transferred
10 the Tombs prison to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
RRI-NSWICK -Lieutenant-Ciovernor J. \. Chap
lean. Of the province OF Quebec. ENERETT-The
pov Dr A. Toomer Porter of Charleston, ,. {.
FIFTH AVENUE-Miss Kate Field, Of Washing
ton. D. G. HOLLANp-Archbshop John ireland
~ :, paul Mimi MURRAY HILI@-Senator Red
GOA proctor Of Vermont. NETHERLAND-Samucl
p Tbover. formerly United States Minister TO the
Ta.hor,ands NORAfAND1E-Ex- Licutenant-Go Gov
ernor William H. Halle of Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
sT1yDARD OIL COMPAYY'S REPORT

William Rockefeller the president. and majority
Of the directors OF the Standard Oh Company OF
New-York have filed with the County C.er' the
annual report Of the company for the last year
rho,, s.a,o tho amount Of the capital stock Of the
ar1yo-ation 70 be 100000 and the amount or The
capital stock actually paid In also SV 6,
nount NJ debts due By the company does not eXcee'
ca no oo and the amount Of assets Is at least equa.
80 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ELIZABETH.

A suit TO recover $500 the sum paid by the Lin
den BLOOD Horse Association for years license
10 operate a racetrack In Linden, was brought up
yesterday in the Union County court by the nhabi-
fants OF Linden Township against Town COunclIm
lanes W Hone 10 whom the license vas pad two
wears ago by the racing association. me commit
ice afterward revoked the ce Sc. but the money Is
still in Mr.. Hopes possession. The race meet was
offa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
LONG ISLAND.

ROsLYN-Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, wife OF
the Rev Alexander Mackay-Smith. Of Washington
d C.. has had designs made for memorial clock
tower 10 be built at Kosiyn ~ VIII DE ch'reiy Vi
granite and IL Will cost about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HOME NE Tvs.

-. ynr>s Tr,n Local yeos whfch rrpres'n's ~ ne
..x,Dor,Y, In ric-y civ rt r'-.rfr7 ~ ot'
.,op1, ,,, Of me United Jr, has 'i hedd2u1rtrs 1t 10
81 <nny V,c York Cy. Al Information and eunenfs
m, ,ub,,c ne na head9uarer' and thew oHI
n. b. dsr buted 10 all us United Iress nedP"'t ts
,,, and ~ h, United Irtss yor dissemtnatto" rsuJowte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ENTRIES rOR 7HB car SNOW.

More than 200 entries have been received for the
first annual exhibition OF the National Cat SHOW.
which VIII be he'd In Madison Square Garden on
Nav ; o. 10 and H. The lists WI. close Satur-
dnV ana by that time numerous entries OF out-of-
town fanclcrs are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ENGLEWOOD.

Mrs F. A. Brinckerhof will give reception at
her home In Engewood today from TO p IN.
Four hundred guests are expected. many from New
York CITY. Clark Will serve an elaborate supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunr,s. Gsunse, 60 Moon m 7:5 Moons age =.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A n Sandy Hook SOC Gov. Island So Hell Gate 1000
= sandy Hook t.li Gov. Island SIS ncl Gate 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
BrenfanO'S.
The MERRY War" Goes On'
Lower Prices rule with u.s. ne pub
lie is the gamer by 1.-The New Era

1--WE are at the beginning
Of the universal reading age.
So says the Mew York World
in its interesting editorial com
ment upon our new departure.
Nothing that has happened in
bookdom or in the retail trade
generally in a decade has ex-
cited the same amount OF in
terest as is evinCed in our
breaking down Of the tradi-
tional fences and meeting the
Department Store prices OF
books.
You have all the charm Of
bookbuying by dealing with a
book store. To those who
delight to browse in the paths
Of bookdOm, tasting here, cul-
ling there, with an occasional
picking Of a fancied flower,
the indiscriminate and thought
less purchase Of a book seems
almost irreverent and sacrile
rious. Would that more
would acquaint Themselves
with the charms OF a book
shop.
Now that the prices areI
BRENTAN0'S, Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Got to sell 90 dozen mems shirts
quick.
Quick pricc-S5 cents each.
Open front with cyclcts; open
front with studs.
All sizes to-day; can't tell how it'll
be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Brentano's.

right, no one llCCu 0aC'i'iOO
.;-,+ for Dence-Or mix
SCitiiiiOi' ~
tnclr OOOKS Will '''N''
md cooD
am SS"P
Some Well-k0OWll NUVClS
rL.,dov oud
0IIertQ IOI luul 2Vdy anu
Remember lllCSC diO wv
:. y>ictoI here and
SpCCll!ICiIS PiCNON NV
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Announcements .
"Chacaaua" 4. & w. SnaS@0u~'
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TO GAIN FRIENDS.

We try to treat you so well ull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

held at South Jordan on Thursday
uiRht next.
This evening the Women's Hepubl g..
csn club VI the Second precinct vii
meet In Independence hall. Judge
Bowman, J. II. Harris and Glen MI.
Ter will occupy the time.
The women's Republican CUB Of
the Third preciuc; will hold a meetinp
ct No. 2S5 west, Fret North, tomorrow
evening, beginning al 3 O'Clock. Hon
Il, Il. Ctltchlow, Hon. Geo. l.. NJe,
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox and Miss 4. /
Munroe Will be the speakers.
The Republican city committee, u.
q. Button chairman. aud 7. ID. Levi
secretary, met at their headquarters ~
the Atl,s block last night anu mapped
out plan Of procedure Of the wQfk b. .
fore them, but ne the business tsus.
acted was all done In executive sts.iO f,
II Will not Mud lie way into newtpipe
columns.
Hon, Joseph Stanford will sneak o.
salina tonight In advocacy Of Re.
publican principles. He IL accom-
panied by the famous little Salt Lake
singers, Swinger Brothers.
Hon. +. J. Cannon aud J. Il. Jeu.
nings will speak at Lua, Wayne county,
Oct. IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Utah Land Decisions.

Secretary smith, September 2s, 1895,
tel ssred decl.ions in the following
land contests in Utshi Albert Mayors
vs. VIM. q. Dyer, Salt Lake City dis.
iTicL motion for review denied.
EsysfS's application to make desert
entry again denied, ana Dyet'a entry
TO stand intact.
EN-psrIe JenB e. Hansen, Salt Lake
CITY district; decision Of commissioner
affirmed. Repayment OF tees aud COM
mission denicd for the reason that Gu
Try had not beon allowed through an
error on the part OF the government,
but through error la description ny thu
claimant.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Simms To-Day approved and orjeIed ID
sued to Gso. Dodds and John H. Chi.
lester, Garfield county, Utah, permits
to cut timber from certain nor-mineTal
public lands In their yioiniIy.-Sslt
Lake Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
THE LEGAL ARENA,
(CoNtmued from Page One.)

rested previously but hal escaped and
was going under tho name Of Soren-
son. The parties are 10 jail In default
Of $1,000 bonds.
Savings and Loan Society W j. J.
Snyder Ut nj; NJ. J. ChesBeman ar-
pointed receiver 10 collect rents, ETC.,
and bond liked nt $1,000.
Hopkin T.. Llewellyn, John Hot
ridge. John wiIliame, Carl J. And r
son, Thomas Green ana John WIN.
Beardall we're admitted to citizenship.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
james b. Rawlings II the defendant
In divorce suit planted by Susan J,
Rawlings. The grounds for divorce
are deseTti0n aud extreme cruelty.
There are three children and tue
mother asks the custody Of these and
$50 por month Allm9ny. The plaintiff
says defendant IN ablebodisd, anu
earns 81 600 year as mine inspector.
In tue laird district court today tbs
following orders vero msdt:
L.. NJ. Rutl and \. y. Miner Bug n
sui today against william a. S.dlry,
ElizAbeth Sidney and David l.. HEM.
hill, on four rromibsory not,s Tor $50
each, given November 10. 1859, by
Mt. Sidney, and stou> d by n mort.
gage on Tot 7. block Z, Fountain Place
subdivision, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Chapman's Hearing SET fr saturday al
2p. m --Cny " Mnnu-Oiher
Dspusals

The case OF the People ver,uh Charles
Chapman was broughtup In the police
court this morning.
Chapman, It will be remembered.
was arrested como weeks ago, charged
with the larceny OF q draft amounting
20 81 ,64B.25 on May OH last. from a
rorson named Robert Weir, and a.
pfopTiatoR said amount 10 his own
use.
Daaiel Harrington appeared for the
prosecution, and Judge Henjerson for
Weir, ana asked that the case be con.
unusd until next Saturday, rs the
complaining witness was now In Chi
Gage ant would not be able TO get here
bsi9ro then.
Attorney Straup appeared In Char
mhn'u hchall ana opposed n oontinu.
gneo, on the ground that the case
might iusi as well be tried now ~
again, but Judge smith considered the
matter and granted a continuance u -
vi next Saturday Mt 9 p. NJ,
In the case OF tho oily against G..
Mann, charged with pedIllng In the
restricted district, Attorney W. 4.
Guntor appeared for tins defendant anu
entered three pleas. Fist, not guilty;
second, the fruit was grown by tue
delenuant and consequently he had a
right 10 dispose Of II wherever he
chose; third, that the afreat was made
under Nm ACT OF the Legislature and
therefore the city had 10 Jurisdiction
1 70 the matter. These were allowed,
Prosecutor james smiled, and the
hearing was set for 2 pm.
This afternoon the case came up for
trial and Attorney Gunter appeared In
behalf Of his client, to substantiats th q
stand taken by him this mornipg,
his argument was very lengthy and
he was still talking and citing Ruthorl.
ties when the NEWS went TO press.
TODAY ARRESTS.
LizAie puval was arrested for prosil.
tuition ana released on dspositing tue
usual $500.
II. l.. Chew, chswed too much LIQUOR
and was run In on the requisite charge.
WIN Otlnger plead guilty "a
drunkenness and was fined $3.50. Hugh
Mcclellan for the same ofienss, wal
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
CHAIRMAN CASNOS'S REPLY.


Concerning the challenge issued by
Chairman Hssbrouok Of the Populisl
party TO the Republican anu Demo.
cratic candidates Tor office, AZ chrou.
icied In another part Of the NEWS
Chairman Cannon Of the Repubncan
state Central committee, dudor date G.,
the 2lst inst, replied ~ f3llow,;
Yours Of tho 10Th Inst. received. The
Itinerary Of the Hons. e.. T.. Alion, II
NJ. Wells and H. !. Cannon has
been prepared Aus Published and tho
different counties have been notified OF
the coming u these speakers on certain
datcs. IL toom. quite impossible to
change those plans. But nuyerthsloss
Milibring your invitation to the attention
OF our executive committee ut It's next
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Marriage Lieensps.

Licenses to wed were Today issued to
Miels p, Thompson and Thomina Lar.
sen, both OF Sandy and aged 30, and to
Harry Patterson, 81, Of Salt Lsks aud
sarah l.. Stoers, %, of ~. Frances,
Kansas. The hrst nnmed were mar.
RED by Judge Mentally, to William
Weijerholj, eyed IS, ami Emma
Nireaef, aged 10, both OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Jenson's Travels.
LETTER NO. NV.

the tone Of his voice, and the compliance
oil his body abundantly testify. lie is a
man once TO see, ALWAYS to remember.
shall always wonder why President
Dole did not choose him for prime MN.
lister OF the Hawaiian Republic But
then he may get there yet. Certainly
every passenger, who ever travels with
Mr.. Bcckwith ON the Kinau will vote
either Tor or against him, as he never
fails TO make an impression either by his
look, tone OF voice or otherwise.
After leaving MAIZENA, the ship next
stopped at Maalaea; aud at 4 O'Clock p.
m. at Lahaina, where landed Tor lew
minutes so that / might truthiully say
that have visited the old historic town.
lahaina was once place OF Importance
containing perhaps. 1000 inhabitants
now there are scarcely that many hun
dred people. In going 10 the shore IN
boat | thought Of Apostle Lorenzo
Shows narrow escape from drowning at
this place IN 1861, also OF President
George o. Cannon's experience here IN
1851, anu other Elders who labofed on
Maui at the time that Lahaina was the
chief town Of the island. AT S p. M,
anchor was weighed for the last time on
tHla voyage anu INC sNtaHltI eNcdlCh vi
rect for Honolulu where we arrived
about midnight Since we took our de-
parture from that city on the f2ih inst,
we had travelled $50 miles, Of which i6S
miles was by steamer. The distance from
Honolulu to Hilo, Hawaii, direct is only
ig7 miles. but the way We travelled 1t IS
considerable further.
In connection with our trip to Maui
aud Hawaii desire to express my ap.
probation Of the kindness OF Mr.. {. /.
Wight. President Of Wildet's Steamship
Company, who gave Us half rates, and
also Mr. Lee, the proprietor OF the Vol
cano House who treated US kindly.
While Widcr's Steamship Company are
treating our Elders with due courtesy
and give them special rates the same as
the member OF ether denominations,
the Inter Island steam Navigation Com
pany insults our Elders. IT they apply
Tor reduced rates, and especially Is this
the case with Mr. w. u. Godfrey, the
president Of the company. who seems to
he denounced enemy OF anything that
p itains TO true Chr stianity.
NsDEEw lENsos.
HoHoLuLu, Oahu, II. I. June "a, 1895.
at.-.... ...H.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
MURDERED IN TOOELE.
L. J. Sordqnlst Killed With a Club In
the nauds Of George o. bates.

AsaTtsult Of blow on the head,
Adminis,srsd by George A. BaIeo with
a CLUB, while under the iu1ueuce o.
liquor, Il. J. Nordqultt, a fanohman,
on the ranch OF Martin MAhnkin four
miles south Of Ophir, IL now lying In
readiness TO bo lowered into the gIaye.
The affair was about as follows! The
two men have hitherto been the best
OF frisnds and on Sunday last, Bates
among Others visited the ranch upon
which Notdqulsi resided. Tipping
was freely INDUCED In, and finally
Bates and Nordquist began TO talk Of
trading cows. Tue merits OF the COWS
were discussed which resulted IN
tse two men beginning t. quar-
rol, Bates becoming enragsd and
srizing corral pole, with
when he struck Nordquist over
tho head, crashing his skull. No,oe
or had he iollsd Nordquist to tue
ground, lhAl he ran 10 get hat0het,
with which, no said, TO sever the in
jufsl mama hesd iio'n his body. This,
act, however, was prevented. aud he
was i'm media. sly plseed under arrest.
Nordguist lived but four hours Afier
he !receivsd tho blow, tho doctor that
WAS sent f9T arriving too late 10 be OF
any service.
The murdered man was about A.
years OF age, quiet, unassuming abu
Mighty respected by all who knew
him. Nit. Mahukin, his employer,
speaks very highly u him, olasiiug him
as an honorable, upright, etthightfor-
ward man. lie leaves a wife aud
family OF eight children.
Bates, upon whom now rests the
charge Of murder, Is about % year. Of
age and has always been considered n
hard character a brother ~ his
killed n man IT Ophir some twenty
years ago, aud was afterwards himself
killed. He seems perfectly inssnsible
OF the enormliy OF bis crime, and acls
as though he were proud OF ".
Nordquist's funeral wiz take place al
Tooelo Cily tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
p.sp water conference.

CLEvILAND, o., Sept. 2i.-The nr,.
annual convention Of the Information.
al Deep Water Ways association met
this afternoon. Mayor Robert H.. Nc.
Kisson delivered the address VI well
ooms. Responses were made by E,
V. Smalley, precedent Of tho II. Paul,
Minneapolis, chamber OF commerce,
and by President Jam Fisher, Of
Canada. Ths temporary chairman
was Gen. Il. G.. O'Bfien, president Of
the New York dock commission aud
ex'com miIsion OF navigation Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2i.-Captaln
BeuhAm, The owner Of the schooner
Queen City, received u Telegram today
from Msckinaw that a vessel went to
pieces on Hog Island reef last night
ana tue crew was rescued after u terri.
bis night Ia the rigging, by life savers
from Beaver ISLAND station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Counterfeit, Money Prison.

FRASKFoRr, KY, SoDt. 2s.-lt i
discovered that counterfeit money has
been made In tue Kentucky peniten-
,iary. Warden George has nell
which he took from Convlct Dlllard pi
Catettsburr. The denominations are
nlckelr, dimes and quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24
Scandinavian Meeting.

On conference sunday, October U, ,
a scandinavian meeting will be held
In the Salt Lake ClIy Assembly hall,
al $3.50 y. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-24

DR.. shelmerdine Will be found for
the lrst thrco weeks of September,
at 3OI Progress building, where he
will ilt glasses that will give perfect
satisfaction TO those who are troubled
with detective eyes, causing head
aches. infRmed eye lids, vertigo and
many other kindred nervous troubles.
Il Il unnecessary 20 20 into details
about hts ability, ~ hundreds OF salt
Lake citizens testify TO the satisfac-
tion lac has given them, aud what re.
lief they have experienced through
wearing his glasses. II Sour glasses
are not right or you need some, see
him before he goes east. lie leaves
after the third week Ia September. to
accept u position In an eastern
optical college.
8O4 PROGRESS BUILDING.
CoItultUtion iIce.