davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-19
The City Pigeons Easy Adoption or tho
Why's OF the World.
From the Chicago Duly Tribune.

From the Chicago Duly Tribune.
The city pigeon affords an illustration of the
radical change which artificial surroundings
the shyest OF birds. the pigeon. after a short ex-
perience OF urban life, becomes rs thoroughly at
home as the sparrow. But while sOciable and
confding, the pigeon Is never obtrusive or i'm
pudent- as his little British cousin is. Pigeons
up the food which Is scattered about in abun-
dance with n quick, energetic motion of the
head. MS undisturbed by the clatter of the forest
OF horses legs about them rs IL they were in the
getting to tho bottom OF their monday nose
bags, spill good deal of the grain, and the gut
tiers are favoritc resorts for the birds.
On this account the proposition which has
ing the practice Of making a kind OF equine
lunch counter OF the space around the city and
county buildi ing would not be popular In pigeon
dom, particularly that part Of pigeondnm which
ing structure. This has through many admin
istrations been favorite breeding place for the
birds. and they literally swarm there They
may be seen all day long fuitering among the
capitals of the pillars or perching on the head
OF pe,nosthenes or some other of the stone
notables over the entrances Occasionally in
the summer time one OF them flies through an
open window into one Of tho offices and on ono
occasion one Of them interrupted the proceed
inGs in dry case OF law by huttering into one
Of the court rooms
In the winter time the big warm chimneys
afford a comfortable shelter from the winds.
ana the sparrows resort there u good deal. also.
good many people in tho outskirts OF town
and In tho suburbs have pigeon boxes In their
harns. but most OF tho pigeons down town have
nests around ihs big elevators. They get fat
from the leakage OF the grain cars along the
tracks. and are seldom molestcd Ly anything
more formidable than the small boy with his
'ngger-shOOter," as the elevators are kept as
nearly rut-proof rs possible.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Mlke McM"nu. whip. Tommy Greed.

The tAird fstic tourney Of the Long Island A.
C. was held last night at Grand Army Hall,
Brooklyn. About 1900 persons were present.
The first bout was between Mike McManus of
Albany and Tommy Creed OF Brooklyn. They
were to fight eight rounds at catch weights:
McManus was the heavier by many pounds.
The referee gave the decision to McManus. The
second bou: brough. out two colored fighters.
Sammy Boland OF New York and Joe Hopkins
OF Brooklyn. for eight rounds at l25 pounds.
The latter got the verdict.
The third fight WAS between Billy Ernst the
"Bushwick Dutchman." and George Reynolds
OF New York. They were to go eight rounds at
l33 pounds Tho bout was declared a draw
The wind.u? WAS between Kid Madden. who
Joe Mccsrth% % 81 Philsdsipea Who seaIea 6t ana
pounds. Mccarthy quit in the third roupd,
and Madden received the decision.
The sun., 1895-05-19
EI1ZGERALD'S LIFE INSURANCE.
He Wants the Policy to Lapse. but Hts
Divorced Wifc Pays the Asse ssmcnts.

He Wants the Policy to Lapse, but Hts
Divorced wirc Pays The Assessments.
BUFFALO. May 1S.-A' novel lawsuit Is in
progress here between United States Commits
soner Fitzgerald. his divorced wife. and Tar-
mohy Lodge Of the A. o. L. W.
Mr.. Fitzgerald says that since the divorce was
granted last March his former wife has paid
and insists upon continuing to pay his insurance
assessment in Harmony Lodge. He Ind his life
insured in the order. but after the divorce he
decided to allow the policy to lapse. IT was
made payable to his wife, She does not want it
to lapse. and accordingly pays the assessments
they become due.
payment, but no attention was paid to the
notice. Now Mr.. Fitzgerald will endeavor to
learn whether the courts will allow his former
wife to keep the policy In force and so speculate
ON his life.
The sun., 1895-05-19
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
After Failing in Business Robinson Tried
Suicide.


Suicide.
George H. Robinson of 240 West Fifteenth
street attempted suicide yesterday by taking
morphine In q room at the Occidental Hotel.
Broome street ard the Bowery. He was removed
to Belleyus Hospital. AMI he will recover.
Robinson registered at the hotel as George H.
Ackerr,an Of Paterson. n. J. He lived formerly
in Passa!r, WHORE ho owned Two largo planning
mills and was regarded as wealthy. He di.
vorced his first wife. failed ir business married
again and recent, went with his wife to live
with his sister. Mrs Huson. at 240 West Fiji
tcentt street.
Mrs. Iluson, complained to Detective McCon-
vi,lo OIL Friday last. at the West Twentieth
street station. that pair OF diamond earrings
had been stolen from her room. and she sus-
pectcd her brother. The detectives made several
frutless attempts to 6nd Robinson. Yesterday
noon Mrs Robinson received a note from her
husband saying that by the time she got It he
wOuiu he dead In room at the Occidental Hotel
she hnstened to the hotel showed the note to
tle proprietor. and. despite Robnson's assumed
namA she located the room BY his handwriting
OH the register. She and the proprietor burst
in the door and found Robinson lying on the bed
unconscious,
The sun., 1895-05-19
HIT 4 MAN WITH Il BALI BAT
Thomas r. Commerford OF tho County
Clerks Once Fined eSO.

Clerks Once Fined eco.
COLLEGE POINT. May 1s.-Thomas F. Com
merford. employee in the County Clerks
office of New York city. was arraigned before
Justice Smyths Of this village tonight on the
charge of assault in the third degree.
Tho complainant was Charles Dockendorff.
village marshal, who alleged that Commerford
assaulted him while in the discharge of his
duties as police officer at the outing of the En-
deavor Social Club Of New York city. at Dom
nelly's Grove, on Jnly 2e OF last year. when
Officer Dockendorff was struck on the head with
baseball bat and his skull fractured.
Commerford was found guilty of simple ss-
snult and fined $50. or fifty days in the county
Jail. His friends paid the fine. Commerford
was also charged with larceny in that he took
the officers pistol away from him. He waived
examination on this charge. and was placed un-
der $1,000 bonds to appear before the Grand
.JOry
The sun., 1895-05-19
1Se-e AIdermrn 90 Help Plan Reapportion.
ment.

The Con,mittns on County Affairs of tho
Board Of Aldermen having in charge the pre-
limnary work Of the rsapportionmcnt OF the
chy into thirty-hve Assembly districts held an
adjourned meeting last night ut the residence OF
Alderman Olcot.
II WAS de,-rm,rnd that before proceeding fur
thcr with -. wrk the committee should lie in
creased Trp.. five to seven members The two
IN all prob, j..:y be Lantry ,TamJ ani Win
dblph iRep).
The sun., 1895-05-19
Would Talk H,m.,,r,o Death.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1.-THE doctors at the
Ossawatnme Insane Asylum keep John n. Rcy-
n0ids famous MS an ex-conyict, under tie in
t,uence OF oplates about half the time. They
self IT, death. He wants to make speeches uay
and night. One morning he commenced to de-
liver temheranre lecture and did not quit for
tainted. from hunger and exhaustion. He
weiRhp goo pounds when he entered the
asyluiu. He has talked himself down 70 I2O.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Capt, Handle to Command the ST. Lou,..

SHpt HANDLE to Command tho St Louis
Capt. William G. Randle. formerly of the
American line steamship New York. will take
charge of the new Yankee-built steamship
st. Louis, which will shortly leave the yards
Of the. Cramps for this port, whence
she will sail for SOUTHAMPTON on her
maiden trip on Junr 8. w. i. Roberts second
oti'cer, and Il. U. Selraye, chief officer OF the
New York, left yesterday and went to Phila-
St Louis. Thomas Kensey. purser OF the New
York unit! yesterday. will join the st. Louis at
philadelphia
The sun., 1895-05-19

Irom tie philadclp;,,u pu,ltc L,Jo.r.

Mr.. II. r. Shoch Of this city who has gained
fame as tarpon killer. has just returned from
Florida. where he spent over a month In pursuit
Of the silver King" During his quest lie
hooked and landed IL tarpon. tho aggregate
weight Of which was 1855 pounds. The largest
specimen tipped the scales handsomely at l8T
pounds and the smallest at ~ pounds. on the
day Mr.. Shoch captured his largest fsh he
pounds. This fish had an additional interest
From the fact that 1t had silvery white tail. A
complete list OF Mr.. Shoch catch follows:
The sun., 1895-05-19
c.rli.l-'. souna.mour, unmpu,rn.

WAshiNGToN. Ma 49, Secretary Carlisle
will leave here Tomorrow ut a;30 p. NJ over
ihr t'hceapeake and Ohio Railroad for Coving-
tor. NY. 10 Is due there ut o'clock on Mon
day morning Mr.. ~an sender. his private
him, lac Will deliver Ills frat speech In the
kchtucky campaign at Ccviagton on Monday
nv.t
The sun., 1895-05-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEuK.irH.

James Roirke, brakeman on an east bound New
York Central freight tram, while coupling ears at
lockport late on friday ngnt got AIS 1901 jAu.gAt N
q cattle guard ana was run down by lc tian and
horribly mutliit.d dying Ien Dvnrs later. lie wus
20 years o'd, unmarried and resided at Dewitt
Charles Van Horn aged go, hit IN the groin by
small p,sse OF bpsrI ne was saw!nSa al 'he Newfins
baskct Works, 11ssr LockpOr;. uilu died ru.tiay
nj sht frOil his fJLrles. e relative " tne uun
burt Van UoFn anu was married,
The sun., 1895-05-19

Jacob Roscnhrnn!a, II years old, and
Samuel Rosenkrantl, 10 years old. of
2'n Ririag.on street. and Max Rich
land. 10 Years nl!. Of ll9 Sheriff
street, wer" arrested late last night at sheriff
aid iou,ion -trseis for breaking into the hard
ware st,'reroom of Moses Schlansky. PA Clin-
t"i street. and .iea ing $40 worth OF knives and
FORKS. They sod the kni, es and forks T.. the
street for twO ceAts apiece.
The sun., 1895-05-19
a Journalist Dies suddenly.

Walter j. Raymond IL years old a Journal
ist, died suddenly at his home. 100 East Fiftleth
street. at i :+5 o'clock last night without med
tcal attendance. Tho Coroner was notified.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Secretary ,rrsham Improving.

WAsHiSGToN. May lS.-Secretary Gresham
continues to improve. although he Is still weak.
He is now eating OF solid foods moderately, his
fayorite morsei being IA squad. He rested well
last night, and has lad II good day OF Il,
The sun., 1895-05-19
,ouna Men.x Endorsna IN Elorlan.

, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May ls.-The st, Angus
tine, Fla. Board OF Trade to-day endorsed tho
Memphis Sound Money Convention. and re-
aursle.9 ihessrs. Parting. Dtsmukes, ana Rainey
70 1ttei}l. ".t.t'7aG-+ ...
The sun., 1895-05-19
Music In. Central Pmra.

The first concert OF the season 10y the seventh
Regiment band was given on the Mall. Ccntrni
Park, Yesterday afternoon. II the weather .
pleasant this afternoon. the haad viii beg II Il .
regular sunday concert at 4 ocinck.
The sun., 1895-05-19
SWIFT & COMPANY'S SAL ES

In New York brooklyn and Jorsey City, for the week
ending May 10. we're;
l.hit carcases of beef average wright DUl pounds
Avefasc prlee ss,vs per ieJ Po'livis -'''''' -
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
Gru0ja f%arInerSkie. 1THHs
DObre 0 t0n9e.

Dobre q TAME.
Kto prsgn1e nabyc hawai-
gruntu, n,echa] pisze do mas 20
broszurke, zatytu{owana BARGAIN
LIST M. %, codopiero wydana.
So W mel podane bl1zsze %szczeg6iy
o wielu pjeknych g%runtach. a
take O nowych zlemiach, ktore z
powodu ciezkich czas6w ofiaru]e
ia sprzedaz "a po}owe tyle, lie
one walte. Posiadam ~ tys'ecy
ARROW, kt6re musza bye %sprzedane.
Zapewn,am> IL zadna Kompania W
Ameryce ME moze tax dobrej zle
mi 20 tax niesfychanie tanlch &C.
mach sprzedawac, l pod tax korzy-
stnemi, ola kupuj9cego, warunkaml.
PleknY ohrazek, A P &c ee g,
H 0 m in W isconsln, IL
cali wysoki, IS cali d}ug1, razem z
moja ks,a&eczka 0 20 stronicach,
pod tytufem Wisconsin
T armi ing q, przesle
darmo kazdemu, kto do mnie 20
to pap1sze. So tam szczeg64y O "a
obwodach gmlnnych.
Kto prsgnie osiedlic sic W
pieknej polsk'ej okollcy, pom1edzy
polsk'mi farmerami. m,edzy ko
sc1o}aml kato}ick1mi / szko4am,
gdzle farmer W lecie ma robote
PREY roll, a w Nmie PREY drzewie
Tub W muoglch fabrYkach | t. d.
ten niechaj przybedz'e do P6inoc
negc Wisconsin,. Moze juz o,gdy
W zyciu wiecei TAXA pomysIna
sposobnosc ci sic ME nadsrzy.
P1saG do mnle natychmiast, choc
pc po]sku, a odwrotna poczta
podam bllZSze wladomoScl.
Trzeba nap1sac, W kt6rej ga
7ecie czytafo sic to mole og1osze-
ME.
X. ROSCHOLT, Eau Claire, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

Polecam Wlelepnemu Ducho
wienstwu jak i Szanownym Iowa
rzystwom 2olsk,m moi Sk{ad prs.
,6wnie r6znego >gatunku GssOs'ts
Rwa. Szarsf. Bxnnk, k.seexed.
Beref, Pafei4 zRsaE's&A1A as
wskich itp. 20 jaknajtanszej
Genie ,Wykonuje wszystk'e Obsta
lunxl jak najpunktalniej l najsu
m,enniej, >Ip przez dziewietnaSo'e
lat praktYki nabra7am wprawV u
p~owyzszych wyrobach. Take
Wielebnym Siostrom Folecem mol
sk}ad 1 wielki wyb6r Moron,
weHon6w, Bukiet6w, dls
Dziewczat i Chfopc6w, przystepu-
jqcych do plerwszei Komunii sw'e-
tel - TAX samo mann zawsze- na
sk4adzle KOrony, Welony
ola m}odych Panien do slubu.
wszystko 20 jaknajtahszej Genie.
o. Prosze przybyc przeko'
nae sic W Polskim Handful, zanim
sic udscle do Sk1adu narodowosci
obcei.
Z szacunklem
w. SiOHlillSk3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
WHEEL NOTES.

The Stearns team is getting into train
ing harness and will be handled by Rob
bins and McKiumins, under the persona
direction of Mr.. Coffin until Cushman ar
rives from Woodstock Conibear, Angel
Dana and Wayne Smith are on the
ground and Frank Thatcher will be down
from Logan this week.
Professor, D. R. Allen, county superin-
tendent of schools. has Joined the ranks
! Oh the wheeimen. Thorwald Jensen has
taught him the art of riding and he may
| paced miles between the city and his
home in the suburbs. but not for records.
The Bicycle signal corps will commence
70 drill with the flag on Monday night.
Ihey will have the flash signal lamps in
a few weeks, and will give an exhibition
OF signal service with the flag and lamp.
FRANK Mchlnmins Joined the signal corps
the other night. Mcintyre has resigned
on account of having to leave the city.
The wheelmen of American Fork start
ed to build a four-lap track Thursday
after the pattern of our new track. H
S. Josephs will supervise the work.
Ogden wheelmen are. working hard to
/ increase the membership of the L. A w
in that city. and will take steps toward
becoming eligible for club Of the L.
Pap Field is in Los Angeles headed for
salt Lake city. Pap will shower his
days.
Mr.. Mat Browning. of Ogden, is in the
city looking after his interests here. He
one of the most thoroughly equipped re-
tory.
t.
TO join the ranks of the racing men for
this season. Conner is the crack man of
Tooele. and will train for the first novice
race in Salt Lake.
Charles Hogan, of Great Falls, Mont,
mas accepted position with the Salt
Lake Cycle company as assistant to ]. c.
lrelier IN the repair department.
The Social Wheel club had their month
" meeting Monday last and appointed
Captain Hall. Messrs. Mangum, Clifton
and Beveridge, a committee to increase
the membership of the L. A. W. to one
hundred. which then entitle them to a
V1ce-consul and representative to the Ma
tran dtv,sion of the L. A. W. to be
Jake A. Greenwald has accepted posi-
the Syracuse, Ariel. Monarch and FALCON
in Utah, Idaho and Montana.
Charley Evans had bad fall the other
day while riding down town. by which
he was severely scratched and his wheel
laid up for repairs. Charley saws in the
future when he sees small child on the
sidewalk he will dismount and walk un-
til out of danger.
NJ. r.. Evans riding school had the
honor of teaching Miss Dorothy Morton.
Of the Fencing Master" company the art
of riding the bicycle. Prof Arthur T,iday
was her preceDtor. Arthur has grown
several inches during the last three DAYS
The speediest and most reliable
remedy for all arrangements of the
throat aid lungs is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. This wonderful preparation
checks coughing, induces refreshing
sleep and affords great relief. even in
the advance stages of consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
uswgEr THE PLEASURE.

''sweet Is pleasure after pain" says
DRYDEN. while Young tells us that "a
man of pleasure is a man of pains -
Possibly so; no doubt. a man must
sometimes take pains if he would Sc
cure pleasure. But when pains take
the man there is no pleasure for rim.
If he wants pleasure let him take pains
to get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery It is a certain cure for all dis
eases Of the blood and skin. 1t should
be tried by all afflicted with letter,
saIt-rheum. scald head, st. Anthony's
fire, erysipelas, ring-worms, pimples.
blotches. spots, eruptions, boils. car
buncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scrofu-
lous sores, sweIlings, blood-taints. af
lection OF the skin. throat and bones,
ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys
and lungs. Purify the blood and health
will return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
IANR OFFICE.

Business was rather slack at the local
land Office yesterday. only three entries
being received. They were:
Homestead entry of John W. Kendall.
of Nephi. to the southeast quarter of
section . in township 10 south. range l
west. containing 160 acres.
Homestead entry of George G.. Eyre of
Buckhorn Springs. Iron county, TO the
north one-half of the southeast quarter,
and the south one half Of the northeast
quarter of section II. in township 80
south, range s west, containing 10 acres.
Homestead entry of NJ. p. Kong of
Nephi, to the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter and the
north one-half of the southeast quarter Of
section 3, in township L south, range /
east. containing 10 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Are You Ever Annoxed

by a buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with a
continual dropping of mucous, irri-
tating the throat and causing you to
cough? Is your breath unpleasantly
affected and accompanied with bad
taste? Is your hearing. less acute? If
so, you have catarrh and should at
once procure a bottle of Elys Cream
Balm, the best known remedy. The
Balm will give instant relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
HIGH CHURCH OR LOWE

Creeds and confessions! High Church or
the Low2
I cannot say; but you would vastly
please US
If with some pointed scripture you could
show
To which of these belonged the Savior
Jesus.
think to all or none; not curious creeds
Or ordered forms of churchly rule He
taught
But soul Of love that blossomed into
deeds
With human good and human blessings
fraught.
On me, nor Priest, nor Presbyter. nor
Pope,
Bishop or Dean may stamp a party
name;
But Jesus, with His largely human scope.
The service of my human life may
claim.
Let prideful priests do battle about creeds
The Church is mine that does most
Christlike deeds.
John Stuart Blackie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

The Home Fire Insurance Co., of Utah.
The only local Insurance Company in the Inter-
Mountain Region

at 1920 a. M; study of international Sun
day school lessons every Friday at p.
m Dispensary and reading room at same
place open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m.
All welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Dr. r. G.
McNiece, pastor; public worship at II a.
m, and preaching by the pastor; subject,
THE Temperance Problem from a Chris
tian Standpoint. and the Present Duty of
Christians" Sabbath school at 1890.
Christian Endeavor neutrality-suspicious. at
4:30; Senior, at $40; evening worship and
preaching at 1880. Seats free at all these
services.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Holmes building No. 211
State street; gospel meeting for men only
today at p. m. Address by Rev. II. K
Warren. president of the Salt Lake col
lege. Music by male quartette-AIessrs.
Carlisle. Wood. Abel and Jayne. All
men are invited. Bible class Monday at s
.. m. conducted by Mr.. f. Bowler; noon
day prayermeetings every day from 12:15
to 12:45. These services are open to all
men, and a special invitation is extended
to strangers in the city.
Phillips Congregational Church-Sev-
enth East and Fifth South; pastor Dana
W. Bartlett; preaching at II a. m; Sun
day school at 12:15; Y. P. S. c. E. at $50
?: m; evening service at 1870; subject.
Jubilee Singers; or efforts for self-im-
provement on part of the colored, people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

whining about the treatment they re-
ceive from newspapers. The trouble is
they have been spoiled. For years il
has been the rule for newspapers to
rarely say anything harsh about IN =
atrical people, and there have been just
enough exceptions to this rule to prove
it. The public has become weary of this
sort of thing, and they want to know
when they read about an opening per-
torrance whether the play is worth
seeing or not. If the manager expects
to have the favorable verdict of the
newspapers, let him hav-=Eood players
and a good play, then he VIII have no
thing to complain of. Sometimes we
entertain the thought that perhaps the
newspapers would be more, honest if
they were not so kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
W. $. A. CONVENTION.

An invitation is hereby extended to all
presidents of women's clubs, whether in
Salt Lake, Ogden. Provo or other places
to come or send a representative to the
Utah Territory Woman Suffrage con-
vention. to be held at II o'clock on Mon
day March 1S in the probate court room
Of the city and county building.
E. B. WELLS,
President Utah w. S. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
nuckIen,s Arn...a salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chi
5lains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pa,
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfact or money REFUNDED
Price 20 cents per box. For sale By Z
g. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
WANTED A SAMPLE.

A father with eight manageable
daughters advertised as a last resort to
get them off his hands. He received the
following telegram: Am a bachelor
and wealthy. VIII gladly marry one of
your daughters. Sead sample at ce."-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

The Aleutian islands were so called
from the river OlutOra, in Kamschatka.
The people living at the mouth Of this
stream were called Alutorsly, and
modification of the name was given to
the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
A WONDERFUL AMOUNT OF LABOR
[From the Rochester Democrats

The World Almanac for 1895 is. as usr-
al packed with information concerning
politics. elections. current history and
general statistics. This years issue is
larger and more complete than any OF its
Predecessors, and represents a wonderful
amount of labor in carefully gathering
and attractiVely presenting the facts and
figures which make up its contents.
The points of a cross-bilFs mandibles
do not meet, but cross each other. This
popularity is of great service to the bird
in forcing open the pine burrs, on the
seeds of which it feeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

See our show window for special bar
gains in pianos, organs, and all kinds
of musical instruments. Coalter &
Snelgrove Company, "a Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

A Juvenile concert at the Tenth ward
assembly hall was one Of the musical
events of the past week. An interest
ing operetta was presented by a large
company of children under the supervi-
sion of Miss Mary Smellie, Miss Brady
and Mr.. Fred Fuller, to whom much Of
the credit of the performance belongs.
Mr.. David Smellie entertained the au-
dience with some graphophone selec-
tons.