davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
stop Thief

Stop a small malady. which is stealing
your strength, before. IL outruns your
look from you. The safest and promptsst
recuperasor OF waning vitality 10 Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which rcnews
viGor. flesh, and nerve quietude, because II
restores activity 10 those functions whose
interruption interferes with general
health. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia,
malsriai, rheumatism. and kidney COM
plants and biliousnssA - - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
MIR. sutton's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. +. V. Sutton. late
clerk at the penitentiary. who died at
his home, on Plum street. last Tues
day, took place from the house yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. j. Wes-
ley, Jones. of the Christadelphian
church, OBLIGATED, and many sympa-
thizing friends were present. The re-
mains were buried in the new part OF
Hollywood. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

Miss Celtic Mcclure, Of Winchester, a
siafer OF Dr. Hunter Mcclure. died yes
ferday morning at O'Clock. at her
brothers residence after an illness Of
about three weeks. Miss Mcclure was
here visiting her brother Her remains
win leave here this morning on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac train
fo1 Winchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
Davis Monument Association.

The Davis Monument Association held
n meeting yesterday afternoon. and dis
posed OF a good deal OF routine business.
General Bradley T. Johnson was elect
ed to fill a vacancy on the Committee on
Design OF the Monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
Basement Odds
and Ends.

pieces was 1895, for s2.lo.
Rockingham Milk or Rice Boilers, &c.
each. instead OF 15c.
English-Ch Decorated Butter
Dishes. value 4sc.. for &c each.
"A Fine China Decorated Dessert-P Plates,
value 1898 a dozen, 10 close. lie. each,
7 Austrlan-chin Egg-Cups, were S.sS
dozen. for lbc. each.
"a Engiish-Chi Hotel-Saucers, tc. each;
value, l0c.
Il Rockingham distinguishes. &c. cseh'
SO ironstons-chISa soup-Plates. for &C.
EACH valve, p re z So ao5 s
oil-stove Tea-Ketties. isc. values. for
Il Block-Tin wash Basins. Sc. value. fer
lc. each.
IA Cake or Batter-Bresd Pans. for &c.
"a peiisSsa.stssl cake-rurners, for ic'
CoffeePots. i-qI,art-sizc. slightly dent
ed. loc. values, for &c. each.
IA hiock-1in Dish-Pans, io-quart-ssze'
15c values. for &c. each.
q Granite-Ironware wash Basins, lsc.
values, for SC. each. -.
II Enamel,ed Iron Jsiiy-cake PANS Loo
. Granite-iron saucepans. SIC. value
lot Nc FABLE NO. g
a Dresden Decorated Ceb'net-O rna-
ments, that were Soe q set. for se'
a s. xsun,strian-china Vases 40 values
y s,les ssH'ss we're we're q . q each. o close
sc. choice.
THE COHEN CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

me musical and dramatic entertainment
A the r. NJ. @. A. Hall last evening,
under the auspices Of the woman's Col.
Ioxe under the direction Of Miss Lenoire
y. Duke. and for the benefit Of the Grace
Gffee( Baptist Church BriIdius Fund. was
= 1sqjded success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
DIR. Massie,s Condition.

There Is no change in the condition OF
DR.. Massie. who is so Ill at the Old DO
minion Hospital with blood poisoning. Al
2 o'clock this morning he was resting
very we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
THE cocKADE CITY.
Deed of Assignment-Repub
Holding secret Meetings.

PETERSBURG, VA, March I2-sps-
cial)-Mr. Ell B. Morse. proprietor OF the
Cafe Royal saloon. on Sycamore street,
made an assignment 'o-day to Mr. Fran.
els Rives Lasslter. as trustee. for tie
benefit of his creditors. The cafe was
one OF the most elegantly furnished q.
Establishments OF the kind IN the State. thu
furniture, carpets. and fixtures generally
being OF the finest kind.
The deed conveys all OF the stock u
wines, liquors, tObaccos, glassware. ana
other property; the interest OF the pro.
pretof I'm the bar-rcom fixtures and far.
niture, purchased OF Mr.. G. y. Dean .,
Richmond. on which the sum OF t5g ha,
been paid. but the title to which X NJ.
tained by the vendor, and who is thus
secured. the carpets, cafe, household ana
dining-room furniture, purchased from ia
/ Petersburg Furniture Company, on which
| $i75 has been paid but the title 10 which
Is retained. and thus secured by the sal
| company. The lease Of the premises /,
I also conveyed.
The preferences In the deed are as iol-
/ lows:
J. The expenses OF the trust
| 2. An exchanged check for $3.50 held by
/ NJ Cohen, Son d Co: NJ. Cohen, Son I.
| CO.. 1888: Jacob Schwartz, 2l. A. Roseu-
| stock. so: John Mulcaha (salary). IS. A.
/ Rosenstock nOte). N76.75: Hannah a.
Morse (wife), $50 borrowed money: J.
Coleman. $40; L. Eighenbrun. gB.
3. In this class are Included an other
debts due, which are not mentioned bpf
which. II Is Understood. include con.
siderable amount. all 10 be paid pro rata.
In this latter class. Il IL understood. ara
one or more Petersburg creditors
4. The residue II any, Is 10 be given 70
Mr.. Morse, as far as his interest Is con-
| cerned
All debts are to be paid in the order
above mentioned.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Congressman W. r. McKenney is visit
ing his brother I'm Charleston, 5. G.
Senator w. y. McIiwaine and MIR Alex
| ander Hamilton are I'm Florida
The Republicans are holding meetings
In the several wards. but these meetings
are so secret that nothing can be learned
as to the proceedings. In Third Ward
night before last and in Fourth Ward
last night meetings were held. No public
notice OF these meetings was given. and
OF course. all who were present We're e.
cretly notified. Secrecy has heretofore
been the policy OF the Republican Leaders
in this city. and ii seems that il is 10 bt
followed under the new auspices.
BRIEFS.
Mr. r. l.. Stevens an enthusiastic base
bail man. has been appointed the Peters
burg representative OF the Sporting Life
during the coming season.
A dog. supposed TO have been mad. was
killed to-day on Sycamore street. after Il
had bitten several other dogs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
cIAIRYOYANT.

c,cS business, and Financial Persons;
Madame SEE, Noted. Clairvoyant, Bust
ness and Trance Medium. Is In the city.
end will give sittings daily at olive
House. los north Seventh street. Dis
EASES DIAGNOSED. mn CIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ONE NIGHT ONLY

ONE NIGHT ONLY.
EVENING, MARCH nth.
The fashionable event CT the season.
OF Americas foremost artist.
MIR. NAT G. GOODWIN,
presenting his xreatest success,
IN MIZzOURA.
BY Augustus Thomas.
seat-sale begins Friday.
NH is-Fr. .Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

LOST. sTRAYED. OR STOLEN. FROM
No. 31s east Main street, a GRAY House
CAT. Answers to tho name Of "Tril-
by" Finder will please return 70 above
number. ~ mn 1s-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
RIBBON REMNANTS must bt

INiDDOlN
sold-too many here.
lot OF Handsome Dresden Ribbon
remnant p, 3d. and 45c KINDS, Tor nc;
lot of Satn-RibbOn Remnants, all
colors. | TO yards long. l5c. yaru'
lot OF Ribbons 1c. yard.
LINING REMNANTS from our
big sale this week.
Remnants Of Gray-Scteen Lining-Jeans'
in length from l 10 10 yards, IVc'
quality, for lac. "a yard.
Remnants of Black Back Figured Silesla
and Percaline, the regular 10 --Sc'
grade, for lie. a yard.
90 remnants OF Fibre Chamois, YARDS
wide Qn Gray, Black, and White)'
Is remnants of skIrt-Lining. &c. a yard.
% Velvet Bindings. all colors, the loc'
kind. for &c. each. ,,.0,,,
100 dozen Buttons. ranging in price from from
10 10 i9c. a dozen; cords slightly soiled;
choice tomorrow; lie. dozen. ,
10 pairs StockInet Shields, IL l-2c. hnd'
for 4c. each. -.
5s7 wards Check Nalnsook Remnants,
lengths of TO yards, 2 Use. a yard.
Remnants Finest Linon de India, 80 ana
40c. grades, lengths 1 IA to ia yards
Ne a yard for any.
Remnants French Piques, lengths ~ 10
3 IL yards. l6 2-S and zoe. grades
Remnants french Corded welts ana
Marseliles. % and SOC; grades; lengths
to 6 l-2 yards is 2-3e yard
Remnants Table Damssk. Csc. grades,
Remnants Fable Damask, / "a and 2
yards wide. lengths to "a yards
IS Honeycomb water-Absorbing Bath
Towels. large size. &c. each.
Go pairs odds in CHlLDREN'S
AND LADIES'HOSE. A little out
of shape. Less than half price
for any.
Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast-Black,
IL l-2c. kind, DC. q pair.
Chndren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
what's left OF em, 2 lie. pair;
% pairs Ladies' Hose been Is and SSc.
25 Odd Umbrella Remnants Mt rem
nant-prices; come early-have your
pick.
Ell, been As and soc. each. 25c. Tor any
600 yards DressTrimming, remnants
from liz 70 4 10 yards In length, ], 2
and &C. a yard; been 10 to Coo. Centre
counter left aisle.
n Linen ShaueS, 6x3 rect, were S0c
10 remnants Of Tapestry Carpets. from
IL TO 10 yards, SIC, from 7sc.
| is remnants OF Body-Brussels Carpets
from ! IL to p yards, &c. from N-h
q remnants OF Administer. Wilton, anc
Moquette CARROTS, from to y yards
1 Ready Made Aii-Wool ingram Carpet
size 5x6 IA yards. 4oc. instead o.
| SIC.
dozen each Stamped DoilIes and Tray
Covers. iOc. value. ic; each, -.
| II spools OF Crochet-CottOn. odd colors
SC. value 2 spools for &c.
! SILK Anisene, lc. dozen.
Ruchings, lc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN
SHORT LENGTHS AND ODD
BITS OF MERCHANDISE were as
much in the way as they are to-
day, when NEW GOODS are rush
ing in every day in the various de-
partments. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Exca ; TEA n ,r1 M,sAS0TEsTER.

FRENCH TEA IN MANCHEsIEH'
entertainment at the Baptist Parson-
age. Eleventh and Porter streets, To-
N1GHT. with an interesting programme
by Richmond ladies'. All friends. Of the
church invited. nm lS-tt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

NEW YORK. March i2.--tSpeciai.) -R.
r. Henry. Metropole, A.. G. Becker. Az
49,. ~ ~ H~~~a~~~ 81 nsnte-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

Every department in the store
will contribute its share OF loss to
make this gala day for economical
shoppers.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
has a counter full OF Remnants.
Only a hint of what's here:
l-2 yards Figured Mohair. a.2o Tor
6 ia yards Priestley BriIiantine, sl.'S
IS yards r,f Fine imperial Serge, $3.50 for
i il2 yards yards French Serge, s.75 for the
s Yards Yards sllk-Finished Henrietta. for $50.
10 yards Wool crepon, 81 for the piece
SILK REMNANTS.-A great
many were full pieces week ago.
remnants. from 1-2- 20 l-4,yard
lengths OF Fine Hair-Stripe india
silks. newest colors, lac yaru'
Sc kind. 3 81 to S-i-yard lehs'hs'
Fancy persian Remnants Of SILK, IL,
IA. 49,, 1-2-yard lengths fSc'
remnant OF Black Gros-Grain SIX,
with satin figures. s1i0 grade. 10 yards
I'm the piece, IS for the PIECE. ~
| remnant Of Black-Satn Ducness bIo-
| cade. 9 IL yards in length, Sl.lo klno'
rem OF Sheck-silk Taffeta, 5 "a.
IA, G i-2-yard lengths, &c. yaru'
instead Of sec. yard.
DOMESTIC REMNANTS.-Lots
of 'em here to-day.
Remnants OF Merrimack Shlrtlng-PrinS
D l.. cfsfi
! Remnant of Anderson Scotch Ginghams
| at &c. -, .,s.o1,
Remnants OF Fine French Null, colored
| stripes, 1-2c. "a.
Remnants OF ~ French Percale. l-Zc.
Remnant of "A Brown Cotton SC
Remnant 1914 Bleached sheeting for
Remnant of Domet Flannel, s-ic. a
Remnants OF Canton Flannel. lie.
MEMS DEPARTMENT has
81 soiled Unlaundered Perfection Shirts
II POI pairs sIk-strIpe Socks, lie. pair
pairs Guyot suspenders, l5c pair.
IL Mems Laundered Neglgee SHIRTS, S9e''
| instead OF &c.
lot OF SILK &c Ties for l0c.
/ lot OF Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars, 0c''
instead of u 1-2c 49,.
Kid-Gloves at prices thatH make you
lot 81 kid Gloves, all sizes, to-day
e9c. a pair. 49,, CO,
hind for 3lC n pa1r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

Mr.. r. L. Stevens. an enthusiastic base
bail man. has been appointed the Peters
burg representative OF the Sporting Life
during the coming season.
A dog. supposed TO have been mad was
killed to-day on Sycamore street. after Il
had bitten several other dogs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

TABLE No /.
I fine Deco
rated Toilet set.
s 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

SUIU-IUU IIIdIIN IINiNs
lot OF Handsome Dresden Ribbon
remnant 25, IS, and 45c. kinds, Tor nc;
| lot of Satin-Ribbon Remnants. all
colors | TO 3 yards long, l5c. yard.
| lot OF Ribbons, 1c. yard.
tNItHfr DEAN MTG Ty0rn Otfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-13

Grimes had been given ample opportunity
to be heard. He had been summoned
10 appear before the committee at
every meeting at which any matter in
volving his name was TO arise. This
was borne out by a statement Of the
City Attorney.
mir. Diacont asked Mr.. Gunst If he
could show by the record before the
Council where single witness for Mr..
Grimes had been heard. No witness
for the Marshsll-ward member had been
before the Committee on Investigation,
although he had 1T all times been at
liberty to interrogate all witnesses who
appeared before that body.
The chairman OF the Investigating Com
m,ttee was further Intercepted by the
Marshall-ward councilman, who wanted
10 know II the members OF that COM
mIttee were not bound to secrecy
es TO the nature OF the report. Mr.
Gunst replied that he supposed they
regarded themselves so, inasmuch as
the report was adopted In secret SEES
sion. Mr.. Donleavy then asked WHY
Auditor Warren knew the character ol
the report ten days before II was
submitted to the Council. Chairman
Gunst stated that he could not answei
that question, as he had not divulged
ANYTHING concerning the paper TO any
one Mr.. Warren here denied that an,
one had given him any Information
concerning the report, or that he hac
told any one that such thing had beer
done.
THE COUNCIL AS THE COURT.
AT this juncture Mr.. Glover offered the
following: -,
Ne II resolved by the Common Council
Tsat Il do now adjourn TO meet on Mon
dav night, March 18th, at s o'clock, tc
hear such evidence and argument a. Mr.
John n. Grimes may present. and thai
a Will meet each night thereafter as Ions
al necessary for this purpose until Mon
day night, March sd. at O'Clock and
that at o'clock ?. u. Of the same eve
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

If the stories which come from
Portland prison, England. where po-
|litical prisoners are convicted, are
true, England and her Gladstone
need not shed tears for Armenians,
for the cruelties which the Kurds
have practiced are but humane acts
compared with the refined tortures
practiced in this hell-hole of Merry
England. Prisoners are cast into
dungeons where the light of day
never penetrates and pure air never
never circulates; where filth abounds
and starvation is resorted to; where
men are dashed to death on the
slightest pretext and their arms twist
ed into knots; where a word from
the outside world is never heard and
the prisoners are left in suspense
and misery in the knowledge that
kind missives from mother, sister, or
brother have been received but may
not reach them until years afterwards.
Nearly every man pardoned from
this pit of tortures has become de-
mented. The stories are too terri
able to be true.-Ogden Standard.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Scripture tell us that God made
man in his own image. To believe
that he sits on the top of a topless
throne, is also unreasonable. The
speaker continued at length on the
death of Jesus and the atonement,
and that we must be obedient to the
laws of God in order to reap the
blessings given through his death.
We must have faith in God and
repent of our sins, be baptized for a
remission of our sins and have hands
laid on US by those having authority
that we may receive the Holy Ghost.
We will be judged by our works
and We should not deceive ourselves,
but we should keep the command.
ments of God, and live SO that when
the books are opened we will not be
ashamed of our own record.
Bishop James Andrus endorsed
the remarks of the previous speaker.
He advised parents to be on the
alert and know where their children
are at night, and not allow them to
be out at unreasonable hours. Adj
vised all to be honest in all their
dealings and teach the rising gen.
Grafton to do likewise.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

landed on the other bank in safety.
After travelling few miles down
the river, we found our main COM
pany in a nice bend of the river.
The scene that next met our gaze
was heart rending in the extreme
children begging their parents to
give them something to eat, but they
but they had nothing to give them.
and they were sad and down-cast.
1t was indeed sorrowful sight
to behold, and it seemed that all
human feelings had left the people.
We borrowed a large camp kettle
and cut up the beef we had and
boiled it thoroughly and divided it
out to the sisters who had children,
as far as it would go.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Saturday, October 10, 1896.
does the young woman who with a

does the young woman who with a
salary of 2o$ week as stenogra-
pher buys, when the season comes,
a hat representing six days work.
And it is we'll Mrs Green does not,
for if the young woman's head-cov-
ering is modest in size what would
be that of Mrs. Green, whose weekly
income at the smallest estimate is a
greater number of thousands than
the young letter writer receives of
single dollars.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not always
been able to look up to such pyra-
mid of wealth representing his daily
income. 1t wasn't so long ago and
he hasn't forgotten by any means
the time when he was clerking in a
little grocery store down on the
"fats" of Cleveland-the same city
where he has now one of the most
palatial homes. He was young
man then, and he and his brother,
William-who is also now many times
a millionaire, had a hard time to
make both ends meet. Then they
went in the grocery business on
their own accounts on Water street,
in Cleveland, and soon after obtain
ed the agency for some Of the Penn
sylvania coal oil, which was then at
tracing much, attention. The oil
wells multiplied, and it became evil
dent that new era was being de-
veloped by the production of cheap
fuel and cheap light:
The Rockefellers, together with
H. M. Flagier and other Cleveland
ers, bought stock, and thus
started on their way to surprising
wealth. Dozens of companies were
formed, and the strategic powers of
of Rockefeller brothers were shown
by getting these small companies
together into the great Standard Oil
Company, which is now one of the
world.
Millionaire Rockefeller may not
be model, but he has unquestion-
ably set an example to some rich
men in his many requests and wise
charities He has never forgotten
the simple tastes of earlier days, and
lives more modestly than many men
Of one tenth his wealth. His child
rem have been educated carefully
and thoroughly and affect none of
the so called airs of sweldom.-Ex-
aminer.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Sunday Services.
At st. Ge orge Tabernacle.
October a., 1896

OCloOeI q, 1890.
Bishop James Andrus, presiding.
Councillor Edward H. Snow said
he believed the Latter-day Saints,
as rule, see that the religions of
the day are of such a nature that
they have no use for it, but they
want a practical religion whereby
they can do the works that was
taught by the Savior and his Apost-
les. We believe in modern revela-
tons and we also believe in the
Bible as divine record, and that
men wrote as they were moved up
on by the Holy Ghost. To believe
that God has neither body, parts or
passions is unreasonable, for this
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

After those men had made every-
thing satisfactory to themselves
about their marriage with the two
girls spoken of, one of them asked
if there was butcher in the camp.
| told him / was butcher, and he
said he wanted beef killed. l told
them | was on hand and asked them
to give my wife something to eat
while was dressing the beef. They
gave her and our child all they could
eat, and they gave me a loaf Of bread
and quite large piece of meat for
my work. Our train had gone and
it was nearly sun down when we
were ready to start, and we travelled
until late at night and we again
camped alone on the plains, but this
time we were more fortunate, hav-
ing already had a good meal, and
we had sufficient water with us. We
sincerely thanked God for again
thus providing for us, and although
we were in an Indian country and
nearly every white man we saw were
the avowed enemies of the Mormon
people. we were not afraid, but lay
down and took sweet rest. In the
morning, after partaking of good
meal of beef and bread, we again
labored in pulling our cart, and
when we came to Green River, we
found the train had crossed and
gone; and we were alone on its banks.
We, looked at the river, and l said
to my wife we cannot cross this river
alone. She said "no but the Lord
will help us over. At these words,
my heart seemed to leap for JOY,
and l said Eyes, he surely WILL" and
we arranged our children and other
things in our cart, then knelt down
on the ground, in all humbleness,
and in the sincerity of our souls we
told our heavenly father that we
were doing all in our power to keep
his commandments to gather to the
land of Zion and now we had come
to this river, and we could not cross
1T alone, end we knew that all power
was in his hand, and we relied on
him to assist US over. We started
into the stream, and as we did so
we could see the deep water Just
ahead of us, and the next step we ex.
pected to step into the deep waller.
but when we took that step, the deep
water was still ahead, and thus it
was all the way across, and to our
surprise we had not wet the axletree
of our cart, and WI were truly thank
full to our heavenly father that we
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Private.-May l have a furlcugh
for day2 We slaughter our hogs
tomorrow.
Sergeant-All right. If you want
to stay a day or two longer just send
me word-but wrap it up carefully.
-Fliegende Batter.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Justice-You are charged, sir.
with failing to provide for your
children, who are at this
moment starving in your miserable
home. How much money have you
in your pocketss
Prisoner-Ten dollars.
JUSTICE fine you $ro. Next
York Weekly.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday. -
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon.
day and Friday.
Inc once is open from a. m. to p. m. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to p. m.
. M>fsy order and Registry department open from
a. m, to p. m.
JOHN PYMM Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

W Advertise in the UNION.