davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-19

Sec. 2. Any person or persons violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be punished by fine Of
not less than one hundred dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the County Jail not less
than fifty nor more than ninety days, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment, and
each day maintaining or continuing such
violation shall be deemed new offense
and punished accordingly.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet on the first day of April, A. d. eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-three.
The record-union., 1899-09-19

The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
The record-union., 1899-09-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers. first quality 7AQ71ac;
The record-union., 1899-09-19
STOCKTON FAIR
IN FULL BLAST.
A Large Crowd at the Initial Day
Of the Races.
Favorltes First Under the Wire In Each Of
the Three Events.

The Monarch Stakes, the Feature
of the Card at Gravesend, Won
by Mcleod Of Dare, Spirit
uelle and Marsimas, Equal Fa-
vorites in the Betting, Coming
in Second and Third, Respec-
lively.
The record-union., 1899-09-19

Section /. No person shall manufacture
matches or fireworks within that portion
the center of r street and west of the
center of Eleventh street
The record-union., 1899-09-19

200 Market street, corner Geary, Sar
francisco, and corner Second and Spring
Los Angeles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
HIGHER COURTS.
Second Dfstric,.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2a.-Proceed
inss in the court of civil appeals for the
Second supreme judicial district:
Motions submitted; Sanboru VS.. Thax-
ton. from Clay, for rehearing; Greer, Mills
& Co. VS., Estate of Reilly. from Montague.
for rehearing; Campbell VS.. Gates, from
Wise. for rehearing; City of Fort oWrth
VS.. Erwin, from Tarrant to dismiss; Bo-
mar vs. Fort Worth Building Association,
TO retaX costs; Rainor VS.. Falls county
judge, from Nolan, to advance
Motion granted and case set down for
May term: Texas and Pacific Coal Com
pany VS.. connaughton, for rehearlng, from
Tarrant
Motions decided Texas and Pacific Coal
Company VS.. Connaughton. from Tarrant,
for rehearing, overruled; same case, for
additional findings, refused.
Cases affirmed: Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad Company VS.. Scott, from
Montague; II. Chownins VS.. RooS from
Tarrant: Jones VS.. Roach, from Potter.
Reversed and remanded: Quad VS.. Tips,
from Cooke.
Gases submitted: Colonial and United
States Mortgage Company VS.. Thedford
from Denton; Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railroad Company VS.. Kane, from Parker,
Mcmillan VS. Gentry, from Montague; Britt
vs. Ellis, from Wilbarger; Interstate Casu,
atty Company VS.. Gamble, from Wilbar-
get.
Cases set for May 10: Paris Exchange
Bank VS.. Huen, from Cooke; Martin VS.
somervel County, from Somervel; Abb
lene Live Stock Company vs.. Quinn, from
Taylor; Blrge, Forbes & Co, vs.. kegans
from Denton: Emerson va. BEDFORD from
Knox; Smith ys. Britt. from Wilbarger;
jackson VIC. Little, from Parker; Jones VS.
Callahan, Sparks VS.. McHugh, from Mot
lev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

and politically, In a letter written Jan.
uary 2s, 1899. from San Francisco. TO DR..
Hartman, MIR. Deans has the following 70
say OF Pe-ru-na,
Tho Pe-ru-na Drug M'fg Co.
Gentlemen--I would not be without Pc
ru-na. as l have found II TO be the best
remedy for catarrhal complaints that I
have over used. have tried most all OF
the so-oalled eatarrh remedies advertised.
and can couseienticusly say that of all tho
remedies for catarrhal complaints recon-
mcnded to me none have been so beneficial
as Pe-ru-na. AnF7 VIM. A. Deane.
Mrs, Lulu eddie of Storm Lake. Iowa,
writes as follows to DR.. Hartman; II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Fifth District.

Dallas, Texas, April 22.--Proceedings In
court of civil appeals for the Fifth dis
trict today:
Affirmed-Western Union Telegraph
Company VS.. j. and b. Preston, from
Bowie; d. p. Hollon VS.. Elizabeth Car
penter. from Lamar; d. p. Hollon VS.,
Hattie S. Hale, from Lamar; Howe Grain
and Mercantile Company VS.. g. q. Jones
ct al. from Grayson; l.. NJ. Coates vs.
w o. Rankin OF al from navarro
Reformed and affirmed-C. G. Burke VS.
NJ. L. Purifoy, from Bowie.
Reversed and remanded-Denison ana
Pacific Suburban Railway Company VS..
A. NJ Giersa ct al, from Grayson; McCord
Collins Company VS.. Make Lazarus d
Brother from Ellis.
Reversed and dismissed. c. Heard
for use, etc, VS. ]. c. Conley ct al from
Morris
Ia the case of John C. Woodmancy ct
al VS.. l. j. Baker. from Fannin county
the Judgment was affirmed as TO the
Texas Drug Company anS~reversed and
rendered as to Appellee Baker
Motions disposed OLA ). Lard vs.
Ben W. Smith ct al rehearing. overruled /;
same case. additional findings, oyerrlled
T. NJ. Cain ct al VS.. Texas Building
and Loan Association, rehearing, over
ruled; A. 4. JAYNE VS. Mrs. p, NJ. Hopra.
rehearing overruled; :. NJ Porter Fs H.
w Williams ct al, affirm on certificate
granted A. D. Sheppard Va w Walden ct
~, TO affirm on certificate, granted ~
NJ Miller ct al VS. " T. Anders' renear-
aling oyerrued; George j. Wallace vs.
Maggie Turner ct al, rehearing' oVerruieh ;
same case. conclusions OF fact ana law
oyerruled John Martin ct al vs.. John
FAIRIES, to postpone supmission, erantsh
Mary l.. Murrhy VS.. AlLerlcan Cehtr1l ~
surance Company to nle transcript, grant
ed and cause set for April 20; southwest-
ern Telegraph and Telephone COMPANY w.
s. b. and r. l.. Jennings, to strike out APP
pellees' brief, overruled.
Cases Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph and Telephone Company vs. W u
Gotcher from Hunt; Southwestern Tele-
graph and TelsJaone Company W. :. H.
and r. L. Jennings from Harrisou' J. j.
Ward VS.. Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, from Hunt: Parlin Orendnrt
Company vs.. Williams Co, from Dei-
las; A. Il. Harbour Va. Wiley Hill
from Franklin; Texas Brewing Company
vs.. J II. Wood OF al, IRON Grayson
Cases set for May 6-J. X. Bumpass vs.
Layiea Anderson ct al from Hunt; j. ID
Lasster et al VS.. The Purcell NH ano
Elevator Company, from Hunt. Texas
Midland RAILWAY Company VS.. Eliza l..
Taylor. from Hunt; Minnie Z oNeal 81
al vs J. NJ, clymer, from Hunt, X Law
son, guardian, ct al vs.. The estate OF }. r
J Dawson, from Hunt W. S. Hsrpdon vs.
II, NJ pecordova ct al. from NsyarrS;
Carson Pride Ell al vs. W. W. Withheld
ct al. from Lamar: American Well Works
vs. Luis s. Desguayo from Dallas MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Company
vs. r, n Gilmore ct al. from Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
relephone nzehanxe Cor alvin.

ALVIN. Texas. May ed. w. Lane Of
Galveston, Texas. representing the Viaduct
Manufacturing company Of Baltimore, Nd.
is in the city working up telephone ex-
change He has met with much encourage
ment SO far and has about secured the
required number Of subscribers 10 organize.
The truck growers are taking hold OF the
matter. and the line will be extended some
distance in the country. 70 accommodate
them. Mr.. Lane thinks he will be ready
10 begin work on the line in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

McPhiliips, New York: D. X. Fly. and
wife. Fort Worth; p j. McPhillips. New
York; w b. Lanlus. Detroit, Mich.i u.
w. Meltop, Chicago Luigi Delloitz. New
orleans; A. r. Buchanan, Chlcagoi w.
W. Roach, Dallas: r. r. shelton, Cincln-
natl; c. L. Ship, New Orleans G. Mo
Cough. Boston James Moore, eityi VI.
Kohn, Texas; S. w crowell s S. Briar-
dene; j. C. Nsgls. College station; II. 5.
Poor Austin; A. @. Roberts. Houston; ~
/ Aboih. Havana. z. j. MCLEAN. ST.
Louis; John II. childs. Chicago; Henry
sayles. Abilene c.. A. Harrison. Wharton;
Joseph Reynolds. Memphis; !. ". Davis
and wife. Austin; ". @. Gullstt. Texas;
". L. Noble, Sherman, Texas, Frank 5.
Donohue. New York; e. L Numilie'
Houston A. Clerici, Bocos del roso; A.
coldsni. Bocos del Toso: w r. Jones.
Dallas; r. 3. Roer Houston. ia Pope,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
ERWIN is NOT GUILTY
The Verdict Of the Jury Was Surprise ia
Everyone.
HE is STILL TO BE TRIED FOR ARSON
This May Bring Out Even Greater
sensations Than Did the rriai
for Murder,

Dallas. Texas. April s2.--The H. p.
Erwin murder trial has been one OF long
series OF surprises. Sensational incidents
during the ten days since the case was
opened, and are known only in confden-
tia circles; and the end is not yet.
The biggest surprise Was the jury yar.
dict. After being out since $3.50 last night,
the Jury came into court at . p. IN, wiin
a verdict OF not guilty. Everybody MAS
astonished, including tho prisoner. Who
sat dazed for a moment. then arase,
walked over and shook hands with tao
Jurymeni thanking each, He was soon
taken back TO Jail to await trial on the
indictment for arson found against rim
ON the charge OF having burned tho Ee-
klns homestead in this city on the night
OF December 81, 1895.
Rsndle had during his mannuci days
been in nine shooting ARRAYS and had
killed two men. Erwin's lawyers In the
trial just closed set up the plea of Erlf-
defense, based largely on Randle reputl-
ton as dangerous man with weapon.
IL was proven. and not seriously con.
tested on the witness stand. that he hal
for nearly two years declared at various
times that he would kill Randls II tho
latter did not pay him the oalaaee due On
the arson.
In his charge to the jury last night
Judge Clint forbade them TO consider
murder in the second degree or man-
slaughter. telling them that the case pre-
sented mono of the elements of those
crimes; that they must deliberate only on
murder in the first degree and self de-
tense. This charge made "a impossible for
lesser penalty than life sentence to
be inflicted. and the Jury appear TO have
determined not to be that severe with a
man for killing another with as hard a
record as Randle had. The trial of Er-
WIN for the arson charge Is likely to pro-
duce sensational developments that viii
eolinse anything brought out ny the muir
der trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

As q man Of sterling integrity and I'M
usual executive ability, Hon. l.. j. Bryan
of Alabama was appointed as the United
States marshal for the Southern district
OF Alabama. Tho honor OF this position
could not have fallen upon better man.
and the great confidence which our Ma
tionnl administration has reposed In Lin
is well deserved aud viii ba faithfully
executed. In letter 10 the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co. he took occasion
to speak of the merits OF Pe-ru-na MS a
carnrrh remedy in which he used the fol-
lowing words;
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Pe-ru-Da Drug Mfg Co, Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlemen have used Pe-ru-na for
catarrh a short time and have also had
several friends try It and they all pro-
nounce it the best catarrh remedy ever
put on tho market II can not be praised
too highly You can use this testI-
uonial and my photograph in your pub
lications Yours respectfully.
l. J. Bryan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
1ou,.,pna TIMBER Land sold.

Lake Charles, La, April 22.--rhe sale OF
about 10000 acres of pine lands is report
ed. The lands for the most part belonged
TO f. II. Head of Chicago, and we're sold
10 a syndicate of Michigan men, who have
Interested local parties in the deal. The
Iands lie in Vernon parish for the most
part and are south and east OF LeesYille,
he parish site The price paid IS not
definitely known. but 1t is supposed to be
about 100000.
Other deals OF timber lands are pending
and some of the choicest pieces are going
INTO the hands OF the mill owners and
timbernen. There is prosperity IN an
he mills in this city. and future needs are
being attended TO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

The first directory Of Beaumont aver
issued has been complied BY Mssss:
Knight & Sutton. aud was distributed by
them last week. The work not only gives
tho names and addresses Of the people q
Beaumont. but contains .much other infor.
nation in regard 70 that thriving hule
city II has business directory, nnEIe -s
directory, court and county government
directory. municipal government, POLES
department. railroad and school directory.
street directory and information IN rekeya
10 Beaumonts apcieties, clubs. assccaHr
tions, etc The entire work IL we'll PRE-
pared, and will be OF much value - ~
people 81 Beaumont a. well a. 70 Houe1e9
and other eities interested II that pisa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
nia Rntch OF indictments.

sherman, Texas, April 22.--The spring
grand jury. which has just adjourned until
the last Monday In May, returned ninety
one indictments. sixty-three for misde'
meanors and twenty-eight for felonies,
arnong which were bills charging Dave
petty with the murder Of Justice Of the
Peace Harris az Pottsboro IN November.
lsss, ana Bob Smith with the murder Of
ARIA Taylor, whose horribly mutilated
BODY was discovered in the heart OF the
city on the morning OF January H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

was taken with
catarrh OF tho
stomach two
years ago. / WAS
treated by three
OF the best doc
tors in the city.
l grew worse un-
der their treat
ment. ] WAS so
low I could not
retain my food
on my stomach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
Bishop Gambler Spoke to mn immense
Audience.

Dallas, Texas. April 22.-Bishop W. a.
Gambler OF Atlanta, one of the great
orators OF the Southern Methodist church,
addressed a big audience at the First
Methodist church tonight in the interest Of
the womans Home Mission society, now
In session here.
Little was done at the business session
today except TO listen TO an address by
Bishop Key OF Sherman and short talks
from the leading members present. To-
morrow will be devoted By the members
present TO devotional work at the various
Methodist ci7irches In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23


|,npsr 70 reach the eyes o 4 ereryreader
{rFiwe ~, ~. u. l.. Trundle, Dixie, Ark.
{fhis sya e.ro or age, as bale and hearty a
,ss: n ~. as can be found in the state Of
|,elF ytsrs s'i ne ne looks as young as man
hlnAe FOR more than fifteen wears
,asapbo "a slave to prostate disease.
L-ls 81 unr nm. einlcted know what II means
L'Ai,ss tSs The nights of torture and
M the hts.n, me frequent calls to pass
setld VIZ won't the house, feeble, trembling
~ condi, ,pain from head to foot.
('-ntht n heh ne read the startling an.
~ fog curirs paper that marvellous new
Fespa ing prostate disease had been
kiintlulars. Srote TO the address given for
4, 70 les. ana al once obtained the
<efton ~ .hsn ten days more he mad the
IHoar Experiencing relief. His case
y .ix fsvc cunt OF his age were assinst
sa,es eays Of Continuous use OF ina
(..ttE w6n ,i'erans method cured him.
! 9'-a.e q y are ale afiicted can have rhe sama
R.-ssst hs. uo what Mr. Trundle did he
<..~i1ed IN s,s sns, new method treatment.
sstt irts .'o nicely written books which
l ne AID ~ enfrge, by mail, By sendiuR
tass 'aiess 70 the Empire Medical
nS' Is az \, address to IN. rmplr. Msdical
saith Building. Boston. Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
sTnnrT can EARNINGS.

r. b. Baer. receiver OF the Galveston
City Street railway and the Gulf City
Street Railway and Real Estate company
has filed with the clerk OF tho Federal
court his report of the operation of the
property for the month Of March. 1t
shows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
nIrectory ef Beaumont.

Richmond; r. u. Miller. New York; ".
]. DAWSON. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
purLpINo ANp LoAN AssocArIoN

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The state League OF Building and Loan
associations will meet here May 2, Presi-
dent Ledd OF the chamber OF commerce has
named the following committee TO arrange
for their reception and entertainment; J.
V. Elder, J. A. Robertson, John y. Stowe,
James S. Waters. w. +. Beers, j. W, Rid
dell. j. 9. Montgomery and A. ]. Compton.
Special rail rates have been named for
the occasion and good attendance Is eS-
pected. ~,
The cotton ginners OF the State Will
meet here on the same day. The maximum
rate is 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

HOTEL ARRIVALS
A. the rremont--R Rubenstein, New
York; Oscar II. Roehler. Dallas A. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
ANrNr rHr pHILrppINEs.

T. Y. Harris, who enlisted In the medi-
cal department OF the army and sailed
from San Francisco in May. 1898, for the
Philippines. has returned to this country
after six months service and is in CAL
weston now for short time. He has been
mustered out of the service and IS on his
way to Washington to settle up his ac-
count with the government
Like most American soldiers who have
returned from Uncle Sans latest possess
sions In the Far East. MI Harris Is not
at all impressed with the open door"
policy OF the administration
In conversation with n Post reporter.
Mr., Harris said today.
Good American soldiers will be fighting
the ignorant slothful Filipinos Ave years
from today. In my Judgment this eoun-
try has entered upon q policy that viii
prove heavy burden TO the people and
one that will cost the lives Of thousands
OF patriotic young men. II would have
been far better II Dewey had sailed away
and left the islands 10 their own fate
otter no destroyed the Spanish feet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.
List of the Fortunate Who Will Re-
ceive Prizes.

The display in the horticultural and
Horticulture department was greatly
enhanced yesterday by the addition of
fine collection of apples and pears
sent in by Q. w. Warner of Juab. The
exhibit embraced more than a dozen
varieties but they arrived too late to
be considered in the distribution of
prizes. While the judges have not as
yet turned in their report they have
finished their work and they will
recommended awards be made as fol-
lows:
Best peck of apples, H Benion.
Best display canned goods, Salt Lake
Valley Canning company.
Largest quantity and greatest variety
fruits and jellies, Miss Dahl
Second, Mrs. C. d. Swift
Jam and jellies in glass, Mrs. E. D.
Swift.
Second, Miss Dahl.
Collection of pickles in glass, Mrs.
c. D. Swift.
Catsup in glass, Mrs. C. D. Swift.
Mrs. Swift was also granted favorable
mention for potatoe chips.
Best display of pears, Abram Nav.
Best collection of plants in bloom, E.
]. Williams.
Display of foliage, E. j. Williams
Display of geraniums, E. j. Williams.
Rubber tree, e. j. Williams.
Grapes, T.. Farr.
Second. j. c. Stay.
Best pear exhibit, w. Hull. Second,
James King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
HORSE PRIZES WON.
Findings of the Judges In Standard
Bred and Other Glasses.

Only few awards of premiums were
decided upon yesterday by the horse
judges, James Rae, Samuel Paul and
]. w. McFienry. That a greater num-
Der of recommendations were not listed
was due TO the fact that the Judges
determined to set a precedent requiring
exhibitors of blooded stock to exhibit
pedigree records before securing the
coveted ribbons. In this decision SUI
pervisor Palfreynan heartily con-
CURED. When registration papers are
shown today where they were lacking
yesterday, awards Will be announced
on horses that scored yesterday.
1t is the intention to give consolation
prizes before the fair closes to exhib-
itors OF animals possessing merit, but
which are not up to standard in all re-
quired points.
In the awards decided upon yesterday
"Altoka," II. w. Browns stallion, en-
tered as the best in the standard bred
trotting class. was an easy winner. For
the sweepstakes for a stallion and one
of his get "Altoka' and "Alfox,' the
sucking colt took down first premium
Other awards decided upon in the
standard class were.
Stallion 2 years old and under 3, K.
*. Nebeker OF Granger.
Stallion, year and under 2, H. w
Brown of Salt Lake.
Mare, 3 years and over. Emma
Foote, Ed Johnson; second prize. J..
K. Busby-
Fillie, . years and under 3, K. K
Nebeker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

Best pen and male and female barred
Plymouth rocks, T. ]. Amy. Second,
premium, Day, Rowe & Co.
Best pen and male and female buff
Plymouth rocks, T. j. Amy. Second,
j. W. Haslam.
Best pen Plymouth rocks, J. w.
Haslam. Second, Utah Poultry COM
Best male white Plymouthrock, j. w.
Haslam.
Best female white Plymouth rock,
Utah Poultry company.
Best pen black MinorcaS, J. w. Has
lam. Second, Utah Poultry company.
Best male and female black Minorca,
j. w. Haslam.
Best pen white Leghorns, Riverside
farm; second, j. w. Haslam.
Haslam.
Best male white Leghorn, Riverside
farm.
Best pen brown Leghorns. NJ. J. Hew-
tit; second. ]. w. Haslain.
Best male brown Leghorns J. w.
Haslam.
Best female brown Leghorn, NJ. j,
Hewitt E A
Best pen and male and female buff
Leghorns. :, w. Haslam:
Best pen pit games, William Bnsby,
second, K. K. Nebeker.
Best male and female pit games Will
liam Busby l'32ta aa
Best pen and male and female Indian
games, r. II. Sholes.
Best pen lace Wyandottes. John w.
Bird; second, c. A. Nichols.
Best male and female lace Wyan-
dottes G. A. Nichols.
Best pen white Wyandottes, w.
Thompson; second, Utah Poultry COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

simply swept everything before them,
carrying off fourteen out of the TWEEN
ty prizes offered.
Best display of kindergarten work
o. Van Colt school.
Best display of sense training-O.
Van Colt school
Best display of penmanship-W. S.
Rawlings school, Provo.
Primary member work-o., Van Colt
school.
Test solutions-Tooele county school,
Arithmetic, ratio-O. Van Colt school,
Nature language-O. Van Colt school.
Composition, climate etc, Utah-Wil-
liam Rawlings.
I Flat surface maps-O. Van Colt.
| Utah maps. with boundaries and CO.
sections-O. Van Colt.
Progressive outline maps-W. S.
Rawlings.
Relief maps, pencil-O. Van Colt
Relief maps in putty-W. S. Raw
Iings.
Free hand drawing-o. Van Colt
school.
Mat weaving-o. Van Colt school.
Modelling in cfay-O. Van Colt school
Constructive work--W. S. Rawlings,
Busy work-0. Van Colt school.
School statistics-O. Van Colt school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

Clydesdale stallion, A years and over,
Field Marshall" exhibited by Stewart
Tanner of Granger.
Best Clydesdale stallion and one OF
his get, Stewart Tanner
Best English shire stallion, 4 years
and over, Richard Palfreyman OF
Springville; second, James Young of
Mil Creek.
Shire stallion, years and under 4,
Joseph Bond, city.
Shire stallion, years and under 3.
Joseph Bond.
Shire mare, years and under 4, first
and second premiums to Joseph Bond
Shire stallion with one of his get,
sweepstakes, Richard Palfreyman.
Best shire mare and one of her colts,
Joseph Bond.
Best single horse to harness, o. j.
Salisbury; second, w. B. Preston
Best carriage team raised in Utah,
Moses Thatcher; second prize, c. f.
Borden, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

Engraving and embossing-John Held
Specimen of sculptuIe-Earl Cum
mings.
Best portrait bust-LulSe Cranshaw
Specimen stone cutting-Luke Gran
shaw.
In the painting department Edwin
Evans carried off the 500 prize with his
Feeding the Calf" The other vim
ners of prizes, ranging from S. to $40.
and their works, were: J. B. Fair
banks. Evening at Harvest Time"
John Hafen. "reminiscences of Child
hood" Dan Weggeland utah Lake"
]. T. Harwood, AN Axe to Grind"
Jessie Smith, "A Study in Roses" Ed
ma Wells Sloan. .Violets;" L. G.. Rich
ards. "Old Black Bull Inn and "a
Study From Life" Mrs E. Fl. Justice,
handpainted jaTdirier; Mrs. r. E.
Hoag. hand-painted Worcester vase;
Mrs. E. Fl. Justice, fish set; c. r. Saw
age, photograph views; the Johnson
company, twelve portraits. and best
twelve gelatine portraits; c.. r. Saw
age. life size portrait; the Johnson
company, best half length portrait.