davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
SECTION HAND KILLED AT ROCK
SPRINGS, WYo.
Body Horribly MangIed and Pre-
scented a CHASTITY Appearance
Looks Like CareIessness.
Especial to The Herald.)

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Nov. 70
Andrew Johnson, a section hand, was
run down and instantly killed in the
yard here this afternoon while at
tending to his work. He was at work
at the time Of the accident at the end
of a string of emptiss and, without
warning, a switch engine hitched on
to the empties and pushed them over
him while the noise of No. dump pre-
vented him from hearing what was
going ON. His body was horribly man.
gled and made a CHASTITY appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
SUGAR REFINERIES.
GENERAL CLOSING DOWN IN PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Two Thousand Workmen Thrown
Out of plOyment-Nothing In
usuaI However, at This Time of
the Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-An sugar
refineries in this city, including the
Franklin. as well as the McCahan, shut
down today, throwing over 1000 work
men out of employment. The Spreckels
refinery has been closed for some time
and the Franklin and McCahan had been
running on half time. This is said to be
in keeping with a. similar movement in
New York City by orders of President
Searles
At headquarters in this city it is said
that the refineries close at this time Of
the year as the product is all used up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
WILL SOON
land In CUBA
Spain Pushing Forward Many
Thousands of Her
Soldiers.
CAMP0S' GREAT COMMAND.
Insurgents Said to Be SoreEy in
Need of Arms.
CAMPOS' GREAT COMMAND

Going on Over the Alleged Land
on the Coast of Cuba BY the Dam
ish Steamer Horsa From PhiIa-
deIphia-SOme Sensational Stories
and Also Some DeniaIs of the
Same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
INCOMES IDEAS.
How and Where the Storm Origins
ated.


WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.-Professor
Moore. chief of weather bureau, in
bulletin concerning the recent storm
says: This disturbance belongs to the
type of southwestern storms which
have their origin near the Texas coast
during the fall and winter months, and
move northward over the central wall
ley and lake region attended by heavy
rain and snow and usually followed by
severe cold waves. This storm was
apparently forming near the Texas
coast on the 23rd but did not appear
as a we'll marked depression until the
afternoon of the 24th. 1t was pre-
coded by a severe norther in Texas
on the 23rd and it's developments re-
tarded the southerly movement of the
cold wave which covered the country
of the northwest. The bulletin shows
that the course of the storm was fully
forecasted in special warnings, includ-
ing storm signals issued by the bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
GOLD COMiNGIN.
Good Effects of the Recent Order of
the Department..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The treasury
gold reserve has already begun to feel
the effects of the recent order of the de-
partment directing that express charges
be paid ON all gold received at the SUD-
treasures and also upon the currency re-
turned in exchange therefor. The as
sistant treasurer at Philadelphia, reports
the receipt of 100000 in gold and smaller
amounts are reported from other sub
treasury cities, several amounts being
turned into the treasury here today. The
largest was $2,25O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
ELEVEN INJURED.
Serious Accident in an Iron Com
pany'S Mill Yesterday.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 27.-By the
breaking of the axle on the cable train
in Cambria Iron companys mill mine
last evening, eleven miners were SER
iously injured. They are:
Michael Sewarls, fracture of left
thigh; John Groto, badly injured
limbs; Andrew Mekalho, fracture of
the right leg, amputated; Marten Ak
Grafton, both feet crushed; John Shu-
gala, confusion of both legs; Peter Du-
dock, severe injury of the right ankle;
Andrew Koontz, severely injured about
the thighs, may die, and - Smith,
injured about the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
DECLARED FOR
FREE silver
Great Victory at the Trans
Mississippi Congress
Yesterday.
BRYAN'S GALLANT FIGHT.
Victory Not Won Without an
Effort.

Vote Was so For Gold and 127 For
SiIver-SaIt Lake Selected as the
Place For the Holding of the
Next Meeting, and After Trans
acting Other Business the Con-
gross Permanently Adjourns--'The
Good Work Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
FORECAST OF
The MESSAGE
What it is Believed the PreSi-
dent viii Touch
Upon.
TARIFF AND FINANCE.
Will Be No Additional Taxation
Suggested.

IN the Matter of Foreign Affairs,
Our Relations With Cuba Will
Probably Claim the Greatest
Share of AtteDtlOn-NIay Advocate
Vigorous Line of Policy in
View of the Recent Events-SOme
Wild Guessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
SAN DOMINGO.
Drawn Battle Between Rebels and
TrOonS.

Troops.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A special to
the World from Kingston, Jamaica,
says there has been further rising in
tho western part of San Domingo, re-
sulting thus far in a drawn battle be-
tween the rebels and the rival troops.
The insurgents have retired into Hay
tan territory and the San Domingo
column in the field is waiting re-
Inducements. When these arrive it
may follow the rebels. President
Hyppolite, of Hayti, is reported to be
inactive in the matter because he is
occupied with an incipient revolution
which he has on his hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28

congratulatory reference to the good
results attending the efforts of the
United States ministers in China and
Turkey to raptect the rights of Ameri-
can residentS therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
IDAHO POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-J.
E. Larsen was today appointed post
master at Bell Grove. KootenaT coun-
ty, Ida, vice w. H. Morris, resigned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
MUST Be PUT
UNDERGROUND
Lesson the Late Storm Has
Taught Concerning
Trolley Wires.
THE DAMAGE In CHICAGO.
Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and
llichigan Suffer.

Standard Oil Company Lose at Least
$15O,O0P BY the Destruction of Its
DerricI<s ana Other Property Mt
Bowling Grecn-HOw News of the
Storm Was Transmitted Over
Seven Thousand Miles OF Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28


President Bryan asked unanimous
consent to introduce the following me-
mortal in behalf of the Nebraska dele
cation:
Whereas, We believe that an expo
sition of all the products, industries
and civilization of the states west Of
the Mississippi river, made at some
central gateway where the world can
behold the wonderful capabilities of
these great wealth producing states,
would be. of great value, not only to
the trans-Mississippi states, but to all
the home seekers in the world; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the United States
Congress be asked to take such steps
as may be necessary to hold a trans
Mississippi exposition in Omaha dur
ing the months of August, September
and October in the year 1898, and that
representatives of such states and ter
ritories in Congress be requested TO ia
vor such an appropriation as is Usual
in such cases to assist in carrying out
this enterpriSe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
Salt Lake the Next Place.

Resolutions were also adopted in ia
vor of a congressional appropriation
for defending the harbor of San Diego
by war vessels and Notifications; for
the improvement of waterways and
for a deep water harbor at San Pedro.
A long resolution urging the various
state governments to take legislative
action relative to irrigation, was SUBJ
mitted and passed.
Salt Lake was selected as the next
place of meeting and the body adjourn
ed permanently at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
THE WHEEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Chair-
man Gideon of the L. A. w, said to-
day that Cyclist Cabanne, Titus and
Murphy, temporarily suspended for
alleged crooked racing in class race
at st. Louis, on August II, have been
suspended for life by the racing board.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov. 27-First
day national circuit meet. Bald won
the mile handicap from scratch, going
through a field of fourteen riders.
He also took the third Of a mile open
from Cooper, Randall, Wells, Burke
and Terrell in good shape, after de-
feating seven men in his trial heat.
Cooper, by the best squirt he has made
in southern California, came through
the bunch and finished eighteen inches
behind Bald. Summary:
Mile novice, paced-Arthur S. Tabor
won, M. H. Bdstian second. Time
2:15.
One-third mile open, class B, final
Bald won, Cooper second, Kiser third.
Crea also started.
Half mile open, class A, final-Mc-
Farland won, Downing second. Free
man third. Time-1:15.
Mile handicap, class Bald, scratch.
won; Kiser (25), second; McCrea (25),
third; Cooper Q5l, fourth. Time-2:15.
Two mile handicap, class A-Crom-
we'll (50), won; Woman 600, second;
Taylor (scratch), third Time-424.
Scratch mans time 4:241-5, worlds
record for two mile handicap class A.
Three mile handicap, class b
Kitchen Q5), won; McCrea (5O), second;
utrecht (5O, third. Time-656 IL
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Lucien Dutheil,
better known as Quite" Cabanne, one
of the three class Is riders suspended by
Chairman Gideon, of the national racing
board, l.. a. w, lives in St. Louis, and
is an insurance solicitor during the WIN
ter months. He was greatly affected by
the news of his permanent suspension.
cognizant of any sort of agreement be-
tween Titus and Murphy regarding the
races at the Pastime club grounds in this
city L have decided to retire from
bicycle racing as a profession, anyhow,
but this brings disgrace to me and to
my folks. 1t also cur me considerable in
a financial way. Since the day [ was
and won many hard fought victories. but
the prizes have all been withheld. These
I will lose unless l can get possession of
them by court proceedings There are
about $3.50 worth coming to me. The
course of the League of American Wheel
men racing board has in this matter been
of the star chamber order all the way
through"
Cabanne then stated he would go to
New York and prepare to sue the L. a.
W. in Boston, which is considered the
headquarters of the l.. A. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
In Behalf of Nebraska.

is constant menace to the national
credit. exciting apprehension abroad
and uncertainty at home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
FOR WOMEN
Ono Kind OF Protection that Pro-
tsCtS.
A Hard Nut for sktptlcs 10 Crack
Some Figures that Don't Lie.

No one has ever warned people
against wearing certain kind Of
underwear, drinking q certain kind OF
chocolate or eating n certain kind Of
bread because the particular namo Of
such article, its competition, or pro.
cess Of manufacture was protected by
law.
Seven out Of every ten articles we
eat, drink and wear are legally pro.
teoied, and there Ism a medical man
under the sun who doesn't continually
use such articles. Yet n majority Of
these same men cay TO their patients
that because the United States govern
ment has seen ft to recognize aud pro-
tcct the name Of n certain medical
discovery, made by one Of the most
successful, regularly qualified ptncll'
TONERS In America-that this fact rem
dofs such discovery unworthy Of pub
lie confidence.
No traveller, Of even doctor, ever
objeclet 10 having his or her life saved
by n Westinghouse air brake, and no
one declines to enjoy tho blessing Of
Edison's electric light or belpa telc'
phone. All these discoveries nto pro
iectou by law. Civilized governments
recognize tho fact that plblic benofnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

q advica that will enable her to cue
herself ut home (if her Gaze 10 cufabls)
/ pleasantly, painlesaly, permanently,
aud thif, too, without having TO un1tt.
90 tho trying ordeal Of "oxaminn.
lions" and the sioreotyped snd dreaded
treatment by "locsi applications" n
her case IL really incufsble, tho will
TO told 20 plainly, But Dr.. Piefco's
/ records, covering hundreds Of thOus.
ands Of cares, prove that there are not
three incutable cases In a hundred.
Here are a few srecimen cutet.
Mrs. Homer Cldrk, 2Os wost
Third st., Sioux Ciiy, Iowa, tried
doctor after doctor AMI hospital
after hospital, but al 10 no pur-
pose. She eulered from fema q
weakness aud ulcers u the uterus. Sho
COT tlDued growing worse until n drug.
gist-Mr. Cummincs-advised her u
take De. pletce's Fav0Fite pfescfip.
tim. Tho first bottle brought relief
and lite further use effected cure.
Mrs. dram lyon, Lorraine, Jofier-
con Co., \. ", was declared inoutnjio
by every physician In her noigbblr.
hood. She bad falling OF the womb
and liberation brought on by tue biflh
OF her ohllu. Altof having been given
up TO die she was induced to take D.,
Pieroe's Favorile Prescription which,
she says, not only saveg her lilo but
cured her permanently.
MrS. Samuel 4. JGoJbs, Mocha les.
burg, Pa, after the beat physicians Boz
| her town could DO nothing tor her .rc.
quont iaiuting spells and terrible pains
/ In her head, which made liiela burden
| to her. was induced by a noighbor %
take Or. Pierce's favnritepfosoriplion,
n single bo;'l' Of which benefited her
20 greatly that che publicly advises all
suffering lAiits 10 use this irialllblr
remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

entanglet rumors and whispers o. Gar
field In tho air around the Capitol at
Warrington. ;yRs sitting one day IN
May In tho Senate restaurant with q
senator now prominently mentioned "a
n candidate ior the Presidency. We
were talking about the contest then
approaching. and agreed that, cjnsld.
uring the bitter rivalry among the ae-
pirants, the nomination Of Garfield
appeared TO be a not improbable out
come. just at that moment, by asin.
gular coincidence, Garfield entered the
room. We called him % our table and
he Joined Ia our repast. We mentioned
the proverb about the devil and his
horne, told him what wo had been
talking about, and ioculafly rendered
him our congratulations and best
wishes for his success. He made an
embarrassed attempt at tuparieo aud
turned the conversation, but his tone
and manner left no doubt In my mind
thnt tho subject was neither novel nor
repulsive TO him. He was then n Rep
rcseuiatlve Ia Congress, United States
sUnator-Oloct, anu delegate to the
national clnvonilon, an extraordinary
accumulation VI honofs, unique In
political history. he was luttlheu IN
regarding himself 80 n iavorite OF
fortune and child Of destiny. AS l
recall that convention, II seems like
the Incredible climax OF romance that,
within less than eighteen months, he
was nominated Tor the Presidency,
elected, assassinAted and entOmbed.
81 was In college With Garfield"
sail Mr.. Ingalls,, "though not In tue
same class, an1 our relations were cor.
dlal and friendly until bi, death. lie
was Incapable OF intrigue, treason or
sttAtagem, but hla temperament was
emotional and ardent, aud his senel-
bllity was excessive. HIS mind wal
capacious and his nature generous aud
sincere. Tue fatal defect In his char.
acter was mn infirmity OF purpose that
made him like clay in the hands oil
tho potter ana disqualified him fol
administrative OF executive fuuc'
tions,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
For tho niIitIa.

wAsHINoToS, ID. @. Nov, g.
The most important subject treated by
Gen. Flagler, chief Of ordnance, In his
annual report to tho secretary OF war,
Is that OF forming anu equipplng the
militia Of tho United states. He calls
attention 10 the insufficient approprlA.
tons annually madO Tor this purpose
and suggesls that Ia tbs event Con.
gtess dOeB not provide literally for this
important branch OF the counIry's de-
Tense, II at least should make certain
changes in tho present law, with the
object OF permitting tho ordnance bu-
roau to replace the old arms now In
use with weapons OF torvioeRbly typo
and uniform character,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.--Theo.
DurfAnt appeared In court today 10 DO
senttnoed for tho murder OF Blanche
Lamont. When tho case was called
the prisoners attorney began reading
from pile Of aflidAvits upon which
no based n motion Tor \ now trial. The
affidavit included every article pub.
lished by every SAn Francisco news
papers ooncerDing tbs crime and rolat-
Ing to the trial. No exception noted
during the trial WAS overlooked. The
alleged hostility Of this press and PEG.
pie OF the city TO DurrAnt was dwelt
upon, and contention made that the jury
was unduly Influenced by popular
opinion, which had prejudged the pTis.
oner guilty. When the prisoner'a
afiidavits are read, tho district attor-
ner will present counter atliiavits, and
then the motion will DO argued. A
decision on the motion Ia not expected
until next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
NOMINATION. or oAnFIELD.
A'or ingalls, Adds n Contrlbu,ion
" the sherman DlscussIon.

-, SHlcAdo, NV. 2s.-John J. InyAll5,
hAhs.s, has added a chGpiur 10 tn
, .,uy OF Gatileld's nomination, u biz.
s, ,y nav Senator Sherman's book II
having from the lips OF American
Ws NJ anu politicians.
when "neh asked II he had any psrsonal
vvv,l'.so'lon " Incidents connected
,,a n we Garfield episode, Mr.. Ingdls
,s" ', II happened to 10 In WAshing.
az, w business when Garfield died In
,.bst,lhorIi 1881, anu was one oil tho
n I @,uIl' named TO attend the remains
rH.'eeyelanI. Mir. Sherman also was
l,s1v olos' Of the committee, ana the
H. ,. uAu hardly LETT the city limits b.
dsst Iell lnlo couvsrsHtlon ABOUT the
W,,s, resident, his character and his
tes.s Mr. Sherman spoke vita 10.
on my. 'veipgi and the impression left
he ny mind was that he believed thai
cho'. ~ psen betrayed by the men
Uuu 70 advocate his domination"
o, ,na sve you any personal know ledge
G,,,Saytnlng that would tend 10 show
hot2p ''uuo PRIOR 10 MS nOmlna'
l.,iS 9t weeks before the convention 0
'uefs were vague, mysterious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
rhr con,..l boz lIon.s omne..

wAsuiNurOs, ID. c., Nov. 2s.-The
contest for House ofiices was prac-
tioally ended when tho ono and It.
diana delegations held their cauouses
and dtcilud 20 support n combine
ticket. The next officers Of tho house
will therefore be- Clerk, Alexander
Mcdowell Of penusylvanlai sergeant
at-srms, Bonjamin Russell Of Missouri;
dootkeeper, William J. Floon Of Now
York; postmaster, Major &c. McEltoy
" OHIO; chaplain, Rsv. II. ID. Fisher
OF kansas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
naIIrond nnsIns.. Improving.

NEw York, Nov. 2s.-S. II. II.
CLARK, president and oo.rSceiver Of tho
Union Pacific RAILROAD, 10 In New York
for few days. A meeting OF the re-
csiyers will probably be held Ia few
days. Speaking OF tho general titua.
ton, Mr.. Clark said: The present gen.
etal business Of the Union Pacific u
slightly better than II was at this tune
last year. | should say that there VIII
DO a still further improvement. Some
benefit Ia derived indirectly from the
development oi the Cripple Creek gold
ields. Corn will begin 10 60 forward
ia December,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
TRIAL OF s,NGUILLY.
Al American CiiiN.n before a spanish
Guurt Ht Havana,

Al American CitiN-n before Spanish
Cuuri st havana,
HAVANA, Nov, 2S.-rhe trial OF
General JUNO SAuguilly, the Cuban
leader who was arrested on February
24th by Governor General CalieIa on
the charge OF Illegal acts against the
SPANISH government, was convened
this afternoon. General Sanguilly has
been cOufluod In the Cnbanas fortress.
After tue usual iOrmalitlos upon the
opening OF tho trial had been gone
through with, General 5Anguilly was
called TO the stand. In his testimony
he denied havlgg made any uppoint'
menls with the insurgent leaders, and
also denied having written letters TO
DR.. BelancouTt, oil Matanzls. demand.
ilg funds to leavs Win his family
while ho took the field for tho rebel
Hon.
An expert In handwriting who was
calico TO the stand, declared the writ
ing In the documents Referred TO by
the slate's attorney was the came NJ
General Sanguilly'e. The counsel for
the defense denied that there was any
ground for General Sangullly's con-
yiction. He pointed out that the pro-
ceedings were being held under n mar
tiAl Jurisdiction, anl should according
ly bu considered void, as IL 10 con-
tfgry 10 the provision u tho treaty
between Spain and the United States,
which guarantees TO American cltl-
IONS 10 Cubn trial by civil tribunal
OF any charge brought against them
fact already advanced by the United
Sfntps cDnsui rNnefal, Mr.. NIllian1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Caueusofnspnblic.n senators.

WAsniNdTON, ID. e., Nov. ga
caucus OF tue Republican aenatota will
bo held after the adjournment Of the
Sensic on Monday next. A sufficient
number Of names have boon siguod 70
n call TO insure caucus, which VIII
consider the party policy for tue COM
ing session. The roorganl z,tion Of the
Senate may DO discussed, and the
Northwestern senators have decided to
present the name OF ox.AAyot a. j.
shaw OF spokane Falls, Wash'i for
sergeant-at.Atms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
ron CUBA.
RsInIarosmsnt- From spain Land on
ihs island,

WAsIuSoT0S, ID. O., Nov. g.
Heavy spanish relufofcemenle, aggto-
gAung 5000 men, are about 10 lsuu In
Cuba, according 20 oiiloial advicea re-
ceiyud mere, Besideg these, 10000
men have embarked already from va
rious point, IA Spaiu. 1t IL expected
that most OF the Inducements will
arrive IN Cuba before the end Of the
month. COMBINED with the large
iorce already there, General CampOH
viii have In his command u formidable
army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

st. JOSEPH, Nov. es.-In the Blu
chsnan county jail at 10 o'clock this
moruing, James Anderson was shot
and probably fatally wounded by
Charles Harris. Harris was beaten
over the head with an iron bar aud
badly cut with knife by Anderson,
After tue fight weapons Of various
kinds we're found In the possession Of
iha DfiE0upfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 81. Alexander DumM
IL dead. NJ. Dumas died peacefully at
7;i5 this evening, surrounded by his
lGmily. While his physician aud
friends had become convinced that his
cahs was hopeless aud death only u
question OF time, II was not expected
the end would como 40 soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
$1,000
CHlLD'S COATS.

Babies and Chiljrcus Shor,
Eidcrcloth Goats, trimmed with
white Angol fur, value st9S to
- rs, iur...s,"...,...,..... .........ss' Z
One lot OF heavy, good mater.
ial, braid trimmed, all lined,
value .Loo, for ............,.,..,......, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.


Mems heavy Camel hair Tn.
dcrwoar foil finish, worth !aoo
a SUIT, ior."....,.... ...,,,,.. .....,..
Our line Of Jersey Knit
Gents Underwear. neecsd
lined, sold everywhere Tor
g. 90 a suit, cut pucc..........
Gents wool .lecced Jersey
knit Underwear, d snap n,
g. T5a suit, i0r.,...,.,,,,...,,.,,,
Gents Underwear Of the
purest wool, Suits Caude
make, warranted IN every res
pect iog......,.,.,.,,...,.,,,,.,. &.