davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

PrediEeccl1n - onA-fS7za. es1ASAnaaes o.
de n0che derraIe5 a. es-ar &C saFe=1n%-s
una persona del sF1a 0pUE~fO 4 - eAEAEE-@K
IDEAS laSciyas; grsuCs. c0atrstsetc-a- c.
mlscu4o5 tCgEs sss7 Er@cG Eslr@3s sG - -
siass pensazaientns sueh1= wssss satEa<s-H
TocaC1olas. IGn1aOE9z< i -0rzIltaAT $50
sensAci6n de er-h-1ItECaxnle-.rE rEA Ess~zaS@@
voluutai- falta 1e ex1ersSa EEisga a@asaa4sss-
c0EGeutr2r las ideas. dolores r. - -sEwx
e. los rnsseulrss seElsseissr1 a. xTTE-ssr4x
desAfienro xnguierGl1. ia4.& sz@ imeEE@aE1N. .
ciss6a. n1elzrcoiha- ca1sa1cz0 eAasEs9aes ls=a1
QEier estuerEo Fesa1eIE5. r11gstc cEa= 2@S&as
ante . vIsts- iebi Edta1 -A~pAsts sz-A E4sssR 4s
nna pArdfe2a aaT1faaF2rxas der 80 H-zs
eSTnerzos En- IL z1AlA- rtaAan saisass =
0s11s. TIE111Ek- vzAE1kS pies 1T - Ap-@e@ y p
tenor de alg4a E-eltgrO GHE~a aEf@s@ - nnA4S
1nrortnn1o- iEnpoee EG1a sarvaa2A u EesSz4- y
rams prematuro tarxiio- E+r14>& o @a~zn2H
ci0n de los deseos- dacasneIeEa- we - seas
hdad. orgEnos c4l1ins dessi4es t&4F~rsES- e
ETC. AlguDos de .Sos sfagoGEzS s~AA lassvx
recupsrar ssis snervaa2s fuhr<as vsFA.es-
Fenlra ser prasa ce sA=asaz Ess@4 ~sssE
Nosorros soliciraraes - rLs4.ss as ss.xx.
rados. 0TE OBsE ERFEN BIEs =
ATISOy cOnnQn81@241us& eet4 n-sESSsz4 s'Gsls
pafAfa de medlcCs - EpeciallzF1s 4sNs Aas1 1ssa@
do sesnte aFGs de eGp%r1efaess. ia - aSs q. >
fsrrrsdaaes de los aervisss ) t1eA s1sEeslzs =
Kual, qufeSsEs p14ecEa .-ar@mxaEtF s21= -
raclon radical v paFmAEGnEE-
Eny5enos una relaeicn eDEnaAesa g. - GO
dAndonos 1od1 ST. neswMbxr = dAKs sssss9A- @sssSs
ocupacz6n. III Hs caSaic = Sos=arsf $3.50 =
los s1nt0mas RombrMTiszs u A&1 Zs2s =
tasso Id y II I'd a1 G.assS aa-a-4 sFz~@
mfSnru para gUss9rreA- ssStTseesss-s sxs-4
Eun4 ot-a eEferMeataI Ee1sr&- 1@aTa
1unLa ie me~laeos sl4as aEssSf h4<ai& tz1sees4aa
culdadtsamente 81 e1Ao sgrst4ss. .nt@s7a=s-a
Iu- Cd 10 que L. GGe@s4 sEE t<gsx.sz4s@=-= -&
~ ulass en- I'll 4g4e Sc eESeT LARA -4Ea&
radical. Sc ID restasssaNsera a. 4 - #es@-
"a saiud. Y y0lrsra IT, scr aa 2g.~ .s y
goroso- 81 Id Mos rrmire g ca ~4stses -
~ pais- como gaFasft@a L. G1s24 L.
remos arscgHEsa s4@ Ea-.4E sasaks a
por correo TeElsfragiD tai prGEzt2 ssefs1 i.-+4@-
Ira llnfa 1e Iie6ic8= aaEya 10ass43 & c&s~
90 frafainient0 que I'd is1&s aeFssss
SAF1AlA RsFEcl ALIsrA sasl 4oHEs
= "a Ars.dway. aer y.1a. e
xeaexra1ca -Cenae~a=z, Ser FSs4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
Sc vende

Un sofa, IL sii1as. 4 siilones. 2 bu-
acss, nna coasola con 81 espsio.
una alfombra grande, m-aitas ara
poner tiestos, una sombrercra. On
iuguetero, una mesa de Ger tre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

NJ oS1NsErg FSoarsorpra
= ~ 60 IL - - RS Il. al
! ;nads ra@'on=y frssls.t.
gr.srs> - tesa
Po.1s~s ~ sb~e = 1s38
In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
Cafe del Casino

Este ESTABLISHMENTS. situaIo en- la cale
Mayor, bajos de Casino de Ponce, ha pasado
& propieda de- que suscribe,
Las person - de gusto, encontraran to-
das horas, ,hasta Las IL de La noche,
COmidas,
cenaS,
cafes,
chocolate,
heladOs
tod. Glaze de refrescos licores 6nos, asl CO.
TO du,ces, frutas, etc.
Los aparadores estan provi-tos de de exec
lentes artlculos de todas ciases, entire ellos
tervas alinenti las, Servicio esmer adj.
Ponce Octubre de 1898.
2Nvbre Arturo de LahOngrais.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
HOMBRES DEBILEs

earece 4A1e q Gx1@E50r Ia e-5ssEarsss E4As5 A
cEeS 7e N s@rEwa q r1zesg Ez-s44 SE=EH1EaaA Il
la ElsT4Ecz2 r=zAS ss-TcEC@Sa #A -
hornbre. v slsIzlE Errx1@gzA sGzI1s@aE4zs<4Es<4 v
O prc1uezr2 szsa4pre rssG4-m9A%s aS==4%s~rsr-
A1chos honbEe5 Ian w-UeFesa t4e @nrSF@-
dades c0rrzsE.re$- tales cGE-s - o. Eszra=
del h.ga1o~ In los rI@GE@s. 1sarsHas~fmas2@ 8
Ii7a6 grasraTSa exr0nlA-s1zEsS@ lssS Il sesw F7es4
w1cf1TTGs de- e@t&s eE-e<zzs@@42&se~L E%1xzas4Na
guuas cSSas lie -ua%-rAs n4@T2@s4xzas~ @RfE1H1aF
tempo. Ea1-la1 In Eses-s6C e%-A5 @sFrR4 t-G-nf
perlidas. ss4 rTesex94a1o 81 'sEr@@s&a& s.
reSist1r los a-azasS &c @szs RS rg~aMs szt
Eaed4lES.
Mlcdos hon B<eS 121 AIS%M40 4Aw1A
SegurzmeurE~ III eS-a@2@ &c zEMSSEa@sA
durable caxGsa &c eS-A- r@r1t g4as- Sd -
In verx5adsax@ cauSa Gel Fz7aA4-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
GABTNETE

Ia rop=fo de- ep j. un vesaidor,
IN sav4mano con 81 deposito de
aqua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
COMEDOR

Un ceib6 6 siilas. m guard. CO !
fsaida, siilones, una mesa con- tres
.ablas. m ropcro Dc pino para c ba
lsero, m ropero de pino para 5. nora,
IN iavamano color caoba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

Ponce, Noviembre g de 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
WARNING & yENTILATING.

P. J. MORAN STEAM AND HOT
water heating and ventilating apparatuA
No. 49, West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
WEIGHING THE MAILS,
IMPORTANT WORK AT THE SALT
LAKE PoSToFFIcE.
It Is Done Once In Four Years and
Forms the Basis For Contracts
With the Railroads.

All mail going out of Salt Lake has
been carefully weighed ever since March
o. and will continue to be placed on the
scales until the close of April %. And
Salt Lake is not alone in this. for the
system is being followed in all the post
offices west of the Missouri.
The process of weighing the mails is
conducted every four years 1t is ordered
by the government, and is equally in
the interests of the United States mail
service and the railroads. The govern
ment wishes to learn If the weight has
fallen of, and it is to the interest of the
railroads to learn If it has not increased,
so that the rate of transportation can be
fixed accordingly. While this occurs
regularly only every four years either the
railroads or the government are at liberty
at any time to call for special weigh
ing of the mails.
The process is elaborate and conducted
with great care. Both the government
and the railroads have a man posted at
all the stations where mail is deposited
and both supervise the weighing opera
ton:
said Mr. Billings of the local postoffice
yesterday, would be weighed first at
Salt Lake, then at Sandy and so on till
IL reaches its destination. and in each
place the amount taken off and put on is
carefully noted. The system is quite
elaborate. 1t is of course TO the interest of
the railroad to show that the average has
Increased, ana what Is more, they usually
do see TO 1t that the amount does increase
during the period of the weighing. I
have noticed that since March % the
amount of mail carried has increased
at least one-third. About a week ago
the amount of mail from Denver reach I'd
about 1900 pounds; ordinarily the aver
age weight from there is only 200 or 300
pounds. oh, these railroad men are not
angels yet"
The report of weights when completed
will be immensely voluminOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

| Attorney General Bishop holds that
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufac-
turing society has done TO act of omis-
sion or commission that would work a
forfeiture of the states title to the Elk
pc sition square. The attorney general
has arrived at this conclusion after eX-
aiming the legislative act of 1888, ac-
cepting the conditional grant of the
square from Salt Lake City, and con-
sidering the statement of facts sub
mitted to him by President John r.
| Winder of the society, in the latter's
request for an opinion.
THE SOURCE OF COMPLAINT.
President Winders action resulted
from the admonition in Councilman
Buckles resolution that the state,
through its agent, the Deseret Agricul-
tural and Manufacturing society,
should be required either to remove the
offensive COW sheds on the square, i'm
prove the land as a public park. and
hold annual state fairs therein, in ac-
cOrdance with the terms of the grant,
or forfeit its rights TO hold the square.
This resolution, which is still pending
before the city council, was backed by
a formidable petition from several nun
dred complaining property owners in
the southeastern portion of the city.
the square he forfeited to the city, but
they insist that the state shall live up
to the terms of the grant.
FURTHER ANTAGONIST LIKELY.
On first blush the complaining prop
erty owners will probably feel like CEN
surfing the attorney general for rem
dering such an adverse opinion, but
on sober reflection they will see that
Judge Bishops findings are based upon
an eX Darte statement of facts. They
will surely question the statement that
the square has been used exclusively
for territorial and state purposes, I'M
less. of course, wild west shows and
football tournaments are deemed to be
state affairs. Then. too. it will be
cited that no state fair has been held
at the square since 1898 Altogether,
the attorney generals findings will not
be calculated TO amicably settle the
controversy.
THE FINDINGS AND OPINION.
After reviewing the terms of the
grant, the attorney general, in his
opinion, states he finds that an aggre-
gate of $4,000 was appropriated by the
legislative sessions in 80, '92 and 49,
for exposition or fair purposes. and
that Ito a certain extent the land was
improved
COullHS uOWn 10 the question OIL lOT-
fixture, in other words, the effective
ness of the resolution, Attorney General
Bishop says: L am informed that the
buildings and improvements on the
square have been used exclusively for
territorial and state purposes, and as
Stunning these facts to be true. no for
fixture could be had or enforced by the
grantOrs."
AN IMPORTANT POINT IGNORED.
However, the attorney genraTs opin-
ion does not touch upon the city's right
to compel the state to remove the nuis-
ance-like sheds and fence, about which
the residents in the vicinity of the
square so vehemently protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
Western Lines Fail to Reach Con-
illusions.

Chicago, April 6.-At meeting of
the Western Passenger association held
here today a general discussion took
place regarding the extensive democrat
iZation of rates. which has been caused
by the Canadian Pacific rate war a
proposition was offered for the discon-
tinuance of the cut rates through the
Missouri river gateways, and that they
be met only through st. Paul.
The payment of excessive commits
sions was also discussed. and it was
pointed out that these payments had
a great deal to do with much of the
existing demoralizations.
No definite action was taken. but an
other meeting will be held. The COM
mittee which goes to New York to rep
resent the western roads at the confer
ence with the Canadian Pacific next
Tuesday will, it is said, be instructed
to say to their Canadian competitors
that under no circumstances can Ca
madam Pacific differentials be tolerated
and that a settlement of the present
rate war must be found on some other
basis. 1t may be that a physical di-
vision of all comfortable traffic will be
proposed but it is very uncertain that
the Canadian Pacific will consent to
treat on that basis. The present out
look for a settlement is not very prom
Using.
The Union Pacific road has closed a
10 years contract with the Pullman
Palace Car company for the operation
of the company's sleepers over the
Union Pacific system. Considerable
comment has been caused by the trans
action. 1t was thought that the Van
derbilt influence would be strong
enough to secure for the Wagner COM
pany the Union Pacific contract. 1t is
intimated that Wagner cars may be
used in connection with the through
overland service to San Francisco, but
for all other business Pullman cars
will be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Local Engineers Discouraged BY
the City's Apathy.
OVERLOOKING GOOD THING
NO CAUSE FOR VISIT OF INTER
STATE COMMISSION.
Union Pacific, Not Gas Predicted"
Renews Its Contract With the
Pullman Company For Fifteen
Years-Meeting In Chicago Yes
terday-Other Railroad News.

Several days ago The Herald direct
ed attention 10 the fact that an effort
was being made to secure for this city
the coming session of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, which will
be held in August. Attention was di-
rected to the fact that the committee
of the local division would like some
assistance from the city council, the
mayor, the chamber of commerce and
citizens generally.
AT that time it was stated that the
cost would ne nil. That the Brother
hood wanted no money; simply asked
that d meeting place be provided for
them and the ladies' auxiliary.
But no one has seen fit to lift his
hand, although the number of dele
gates who viii attend will amount to
over $50. They will remain here for 80
days, and during that time will board
at hotels, eat at restaurants, travel TO
the beach, battle and all that sort OF
thing, paying their way.
If each one OF these people spend $50
here, and they cannot well get along
on less, that means that nearly $4,000
VIII be added TO our rent funds. But
$50 isn't a marker. as the engineers are
a very liberal people.
Usually this town goes crazy over the
coming OF a DOON OF men LOT Two VI
three days, ana inducements are held
out 10 them to come here by prominent
people But here is a meeting of the
best labor union, or one of the best, at
least the best paid, in the world, which
is going to last for a month, and no
one has raised a hand.
The committee of the local union is
becoming discouraged. Last year they
were told that they could have the
meeting this year, and so they can il
ork will be done. The engineers want
to come here and see the beauties of
the city. But some promise of a meet
ing place ought to be made ere the
committee goes east next month to ar
range for a place of gathering. The
city ought to present its attractions at
once if anything is to be done.
Minneapolis is after the meeting, and
is sending advertising matter to every
engineer in the Brotherhood. The at
fractions are being extensively adver-
tiSed by the chamber of commerce, and
excursions are being planned in antici-
patton of a. possible success. And Min
neapolis isn't in it with this city, if
any effort at all IS made.
The Herald has called attention to
this matter twice. 1t is just possible
that one more call will be made. Bat
II something is not done, the commit
tee Of the local union is going east and
let the convention go where it will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: N THE SOCIAL REALM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Lucille Jennings entertained at
a Kensington tea yesterday afternoon.
@ q g
Mrs. Al Ensign entertained at a
charming Kensington tea yesterday af-
ternoon. Those present were Miss
Knickerbocker, the Misses Dye, Miss
Mcintyre, Miss Felt, Miss Carter, Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. Hyde.
Miss Florence Kessler entertains at
cards on Friday evening.
The Caledonian clubs entertainment
in compliment to their Scottish friends
who are visiting the city this week,
was as successful as it was enjoyable.
The q. a. r. hall last evening was the
scene of the festivities. The following
was the programmes:
Address of welcome. Chief James Rae
Original poem-"The Cuban Situa-
ton" ............. Charles Stewart
Song Thomas c. Crawford
Recitation. Marjorie Mulvey
Solo Mrs. Snyder
Instrumental selection.
Master Ray and Miss Jennie Williams.
Recitation ................AleX McClarty
Miss Chrissie Lawson
Comic song. .-.-..........-.N icol Hood
Highland fling. Herbert Moffat
The programme was interspersed
with dancing, the Music being fur
nished by Fenwick's orchestra, with
Professor Rankin as prompter. Light
refreshments were served when the ap-
petites of the entertainers and the visi-
tors had become whetted.
g o q
Evergreen lodge, Fraternal Union Of
America, gave an enjoyable dance at
1. o. o. F. hall last eveping.
% g {.
Naomi Rebekah lodge. I. o. o. F..
gives a social at L o. o. T. hall to-
morrow evening.
o o 8
The usual midweek social was given
at Christensen's last night, and was
as all these events are, an enjoyable
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 TO LOAN. 6. and per cent.
Advance money to build: can pay part or
all. at option; no delay. P. ]. Conway Co.
HOME MONEY; no delays: favorable
terms; on real estate, stocks, bonds. or
personal security. G. L. Rood Masonic
building (upstairs) Salt Lake City.
I LOAN only my own money. No COM
mission; no eastern company; no third
party; no trust deed: no mortgage tax:
no attorneys fee. Special options. Russell
L. Tracy. 40 Commercial block.
MGURRIN & CO.. IS West Second
South. have money TO lend at low rates.
Privilege of part payment at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
wait For the Postscript.

A well known Democrat tells the fol-
lowing story:
General Singleton was elected to con-
gress from the Belleview district of
Illinois continuously for about score
of years, during which time there came
to be considerable opposition to him.
On one occasion, when the general re-
turned from congress. at the end OF a
long summer session, he was met at the
depot by a band and extended a re-
ception in the opera house of his home
town. Amongst those at the opera
house meeting was a German citizen
of prominence, who was being urged to
oppose the denomination of the general.
When Singleton appeared on the stage
he said: Il am beginning to feel old
1 have now spent the best years of my
life in the service of the public-and-
and-I begin to feel the want of-the
want of rest
well, sheneral." shouted our German
friend, you shoost lead the rest-and 1
second the notion
The applause that followed was not
half as great as will be echoed in Utah
when +. J. Cannon adds a postscript to
his letter declining a reelection to the
senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
ANOTHER RAW FARE.
Story of a Visit of the Interstate
Commission.

Every freight man of prominence in
the city was seen yesterday concern
ing a statement made in a morning
paper that the interstate commission
might be sent for to come here and do
something to correct the cutting, or al
legged cutting of rates. and all agreed
there was nothing in the situation to
warrant the assertion. The story was
evidently written with the intention
OF boosting up an agent of an outside
line, who. getting a taste of his own
medicine, sCueals when the gaf is put
ito Kim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

All day yesterday the conference Wis
itors poured into the city and the at
tendance, as was anticipated, was very
large.
The Sixty-eighth annual conference
of the Mormon church convened at the
tabernacle at 10 a. m. and the great
congregation was gratifed to find Pres
ident MILFORD Woodruff presiding, and
his remarks were listened to with great
interest.
The number of general authorities
present on the stand was unusual, all
of the apostles excepting A. H. Lund.
who is in Europe, being in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
DIED..

VOGEL.-Of Logan. Utah. in this city, at
st. Mark 5 hospital. April 4. 1888. of gun
shot wound. Herman VOgel; born Oct.
p. 1874. in Germany
Funeral services will be held today
CThursday) at p. m. from the funeral
chapel of Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor, p South West Temple street. I'M
der the auspices of Salt Lake Valley lodge
No. u. A. o. U. W. All friends and mem
bers of the \. o. L. w. and Degree of
Honor are respectfully invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
It Didn't Happen.

The other morning paper wasted
several good plots of space trying to
convince the dear people that an in
tense sensation was being caused by
the Wagner company going to operate
cars on the Union Pacific, Short Line
and other roads. The press dispatches
announce that yesterday the Union Pa
cific renewed its contract with the
Pullman people for 10 years. However,
straw remains to grasp at in the
shape OF a statement that Wagner cars
may be used for through overland
service TO San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Eldredge, Coalville. lieutenant command
,er: Sir Knight L. J. Kyes, Salt Lake. rec
ord keeper: Sir Knight A. o. Packard,
Springville. F. X: Sir knight B. Wilkins,
Coalville. captain; Sir Knight DR.. F. Dunn,
Springville physician; Sir Knight w. H.
Acocks. Salt Lake, sergeant; Joseph Buck
ley. Ogden. NJ. at A; first NJ. of G., 3. G..
Knoth. Ogden; second NJ. of g.. F. NJ.
Whipple, Ogden; sentinel, John Brooks,
Salt Lake; picket, a. N. Standish, Bing-
ham. Board of trustees-R. L. Harris,
three years; DIR. Jameson. two years; A.
o. Packard, one year. Organist. Z. n.
jenkins; newspaper correspondent. T. NJ.
Whipple. Another session of the associa-
ton will be held this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
CHAIRMAN SLOAN CALLS ONE
FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
Will Take Up the Proposition of the
Silver Republicans and Discuss 1t
Other Political News.

Chairman R. W. Sloan of the Demo-
cratic state committee yesterday called
meeting of the organization, to be
held in this city on April 9. at which
time the proposition of the silver Re
publicans will be laid before the meet
ing. Mr.. Sloan stated yesterday morn
ing that he could not see how the Dem
ocratic party. or any other party, could
avoid responding favorably TO such a
call; that it appeared to be a fair prop
ositiOn. and the members of the party
were entitled to hear and consider it.
1t is understood that II. w. Law
renee, the chairman of the Peoples
party. is issuing a call 20 the members
of the state committee for meeting
on about the same date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
CITY CIRCULATION.

The City Circulation Of The Herald
has been leased to Mr. j. o. McCrack-
en- Subscribers who do not receive
their papers promptly will confer
favor II they make complaint to The
Herald counting rolm-
All checks for city subscriptions
should be made payable 10
J. o. M'CRACKEN,
City Calculator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
AT FORT DOUGLAS.
Men Wearing Campaign Uniforms
and Ready to Move Out.

There was no visible change in the
appearance of things at Fort Douglas
yesterday. The troops are all prepared
to move. and all exercises are held in
campaign uniforms, the full dress hav-
ing been put away. AS was stated in
yesterdays Herald. Lieutenant Leitch
will remain behind with a detachment
of men selected from each of the COM
panies. Lieutenant Leitch will remain
in command of the post if the troops
are ordered away, until Lieutenant
Dashed, who is now on leave of alb
sence. returns. Then the command will
be turned over to him. and Lieutenant
Leitch will join his regiment, wherever
it may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Call For All Members of the A. o.
u. w

All members of the A o. U. w.
lodges are requested to meet at p. m.
today Thursday at the hall in the
Gladstone building. Main street. for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late brother. Herman Vogel.
Services will be conducted under the
auspices of Salt Lake Valley lodge.
No. 12 GEORGE w. MOWER.
Master Workman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

For the next five days we will sell
any of our immense stock of high
grade pianos and organs for less than
actual cost at the manufacturers. and
on terms from So to $40 a month.
Buyers will make a serious mistake if
they do not avail themselves of this,
the chance of q lifetime. to supply their
home with a strictly first-class piano or
organ at less price than other firms are
Offering cheap. inferior Instruments. Do
not fail to see them.
L. II. JENKINS,
Temple of Music 2O5 South State st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
A~
II leap froI
f blue-maS

1t is a great leap from the old-fash-
toned doses of blue-mass and nauseOus
physics to the pleasant little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and biliousness. Smith & Swift, drug
gists, 142 Main.