davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

The storm yesterday had very little effect on mem.
bers of the Erie Rod and Gun Club who took part in
the holiday shoot on tho grounds near Jamaica. The
birds were strong flyers. aud while the blizzard and
a driving northeAster helped the pigeons. two Of the
thirteen competitors killed straights and three
missed only one each. Summaries!
cub CompetitIon-7 live birds per man-Charles
Plate. class "A. 20 yards. Il Charles d. Murphy,
class A, 20 yards. !; Harry Jankowsky. class b, ~
yards. d; George II. Fuchs, class Is, ~ yards. &; VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
FATE OF THE BULGARIA.
WEEHAWKEN CAPTAIN SAYS SIRE WAS
SINKING WIEN HE LEFT HER.

Hamburg ONCE of thel Line Believes other
Steamers Took on Her RemhininE Pas
senRers and Crsw-AGent BoRs of This
City Hears More Encouraging News.
special Gable D,,patehes to The Sun.
ST. MICHAEL. Azores. Feb. 1.-THE Captain
OF the steamer Weehawksn. which brought to
this port twenty-five women and children who
were taken Off the Hamburg American line
steamer Bulgaria, which the Weehawken
met drifting helplessly 800 miles from
the Azores, now says that when he left
the Bulgaria on Feb. 8. in latitude 40 north.
longitude 43 west. she was in n sinking condl-
ton. Three OF her compartments we're full Of
water. hor rudder was broken. her machinery
disabled and her pumps choked. II Is not OK
planned why this report was not made yester-
day, when the Weehawken arrived hero.
HAMBURG. Feb. 13.-The Neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Company has received a report from
st. Michael that their steamer Bulgaria was
sinking when she was spoken by the Weehaw-
ken. but they say that two other steamers were
standing by the Bulgaria. and that they pre-
sumably took of her passengers and crew.
LONDON. Feb. ia despatch to Lloyds from
st. Michael. Azores. says that twenty-five OF
the passengers OF the Hamburg Amerienn line
steamer Bulgaria, which was spoken at sea In
a disabled condition 800 miles from the Azores
by the British steamer Weehawken. preferred
remaining on board the Bulgaria to being
taken of by the Weehawken. The Bulgaria
declined the Weehawken's offer to tow her.
the danger to which she was subjected being
very slight.
Emil l.. Boas. agent OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, received a despatch yesterday from
the Hamburg office Of the linz, saying the Bnl-
garia's rudder had become disarranged. Mr.,
Boas said that Capt. Schmidt suggested to the
passengers that they might either leave tho
zip or stay aboard. when the Weehawken
offered, assistance. TIL women and children
decided to leave. but the men remained aboard.
He said the Bulgaria was able to steer With
her propellers. Mr.. Boas said a steamship had
been sent out to assist the Bulgaria TO port,
and he felt sure that the Bulgaria was safe.
This is a list OF the passengers who were
booked for the Bulgaria at the New York Office
Of the Hamburg-American line:
c. Jarclor, F.. Stagst, Jacob Abe. w. Staliz,
Johanna Abe, q. Asmsissetn. Joseph EIletzki.
IL. SuJdale, Joseph Delunas, Joseph Winters,
Jonas Csindack, h. Becker. MichaelwitZ Ferenz.
Helen Frackmen. l.. Trapold. s. Zolme-
Bergman. II. ,Bergmannn,, Martha ,Wetzka, w.
Wiedener. John. Gumlich. John Hill, A. Brown.
J. Yaeger. A. Weinhardt. F. Frotzka, Joseph
Holig,sE. Iippert, l.. p, Ravensnit. N. ,Cohn.
Eva Cohn. Ignatza n. Kohn. Nathan Denny
Kohn, Charles Werner. Theodore Luczella,
Annie Bergman. L.. Szecleonvoki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Pnyne and Mccarthy DRAW.

BUFFALO. Feb. 13.-Doc Payne OF Cleveland
and Tom Mccarthy Of Clean. n. Y. fought a
twenty-round draw before the Stock Exchange
A. c. tonight. They met at catch weights,
and Mccarthy had the advantage of sew
was more scientific than his opponent ana
many OF the, spectators thought he should
have received the decision. At the end both
men were strong and able to go a much longer
Journey. In the preliminary Hymie GOldstain
Eot me decision over Bud" Montgomery AZ
the end OF the tenth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
TIE STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Many Vessels Driven A~shore-Grent Damage
by Wind and Floods.

by Wind and Floods.
!psctai cable DtspatcA TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 13.-The terrific wind and
rain storms which have been prevalent through
out Great Britain since Saturday night con-
tinue. The Severn River. which empties into
the Bristol Channel. is flooded so that II re-
scmbles a vast. turbulent luke. Railway traffic
In the west of England has been suspended.
The piers at the towns along the coasts OF
Sussex and Kent have been greatly damaged.
and the new Admiralty harbor works at Dover
have been partly destroyed.
Many vessels have been driven ashore, and
reports OF the stranding OF others are being re-
ceived almost every hour. Isolated cases Of
wnin are also reported.
The battleship Trafalgar went adrlft at
Portsmouth and was almost in collision with
the cruiser Terrible when she was secured by
two tugs which had hurried to catch her.
Despite the severity OF the storm the tenn
perature Is mild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
GEN. ALGER THANKS MISS CORN.

Personal Call to Acknowledge Many Kind
nesses Done to Our Soldiers.
Gen, Russell! A. AlEer. Secretary Of War. who
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Sunday
morning. called yesterday ON Miss Helen N.
Gould TO thank her for the kindness she had
shown TO soldiers Of the United States during
the war with Spain. He wished to express in
person his appreciation and that of the War
Department for the attentions sick and wounded
and distressed men In the service had received
through her Interest in their welfare.
Secretary ,Alger had intended 70 visit the
transport Sheridan, which is TO sail soon with
and wind and ice kept him from any attempt
to get over 70 her at her BROOKLYN dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
No NEWS OF THE PAyONI1.
There Are l8i Souls Aboard the DisabIes
Cunard Line Steamer.

Cunard Line steamer.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LoNDoN. Feb. l3.-Nothing beyond what has
already been cabled toTHE Sun has been heard
OF the Cunard line steamer Pavonia. which
sailed from Queenstown on Jan. 70 for Boston,
and which was spoken In a disabled condition
100 miles west Of the Azores by the steamer
Colorado.
The Pavonia has AZ passengers and her
crew numbers 1l3. making a total Of l6l souls
aboard. The company declines TO publish the
names OF the passenRers or crew on the ground
that II would cause needless anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
A Tame Fight Won by Charlie, Golf.

C~INClNNATI. Feb. 1~3-Charley Cor received
he decision tonight, over Charley johnson Of
Philadelphia. in a rathersuspiciousIy tame ten.
round eontest" at the Peoples A. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
The Barnum & Bailey Show to Remain In
England,

ND''ldT tdOt Dt9paTeh 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Feb. 3. -Barnum & Bailey an
nounce that their circus will not return to the
United States. but will remain permanently In
England. The Central News says It learns that
the firm will be converted into a limited iiabI.
ity company, with a capital OF 81, 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Carlist AGENTS Purchase

Special Gable Deipdtch 10 THE sUE.
MADRID. Feb. l3.-It is stated here that 4
CarList agent has secretly purchased 500 horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Found IN n snowbank, Died in It Hospital.

Frank Klein. - years old died in the Eastern
District Hospital, in Williamsburg, last night.
lie was found in snowbank on Wednesday
night at Clymer street and Kent avenue and
was locked In tho Clymer street station az in
IoNlcAteu. lie became unconscious two hours
after arrest, but ambulance surgeons from the
hospital thought lie was merely drunk and re-
fused I Make him TO tho hospital until his con
dltion GName alarming. He died without re-
gaming consciousness. An autopsy will be
1eriormed to-day to determine the cause OF
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31

atatnoe{sbf mar, ipsl9s tie suerIt einoes
fhloqil batten. GnbIid,, dls iie Gin
Niertel nuh 3ipD!f ubr ihlagen bDrten.
famsn lie in @5iht Der GpnbonsBribge
unb begiinitlat Durh bic Gbbt, ifoIen
tie raid utiter eineN ber hpben rtlHis
BEN NDaen, iilbenl ber GdpitGn am
S3elrne Dus 5diff ifdxr hurh bieIen
gefdbrlihel yab lenfte. Raunl tDdretl
iie duf Der anberen 6eite bes 9ogens
beraLsgefpnflen. ols cine buntle @ez
itdlt neben linen In bas WafIer fiel,
tpdbreno Elm pilber Shrei bon ber
Nriiftuna Der Bride Dben Die 2uft err
fiillte.
,@s lit Elm Menfh," rief ber iunge
Gbelmnnn in benz Some her3li1er
Menfdlinfeit. r3uriid NIT euren Nuz
bern! Sd babe tbn am 6aar; 5iebt Jpn
an 8DrS." Der ii;nae Qorb bate,
iudbrenb er 10 fprad, QDrh gDnpbedre.
als er an Der 9urfe etnpDrtnunte, NIT
frdftiaer 9anb erfabt unb. unteritiibi
pon atpei Aubsrern. ben ungliidlihen
Carl in bas Bcpt geaoeen, bds feline
Gabrt faum einen Nuaenhlid ulterz
brohen, benn bte rufhe Stromlng
bate Rem 6elb1tmDrrer unb bic Barrie
Suianimen Dorlpdrts geaogen, Bis er
eerettet mar. Sept bic Muber tpieber
Elm uno fabrt an!" rtef ber gapttdn
,inD I'M nd9iten Musenblid mar bas
Shiff in Der Dun.elbeit DerIGnunz
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-31

Die Tebern, bic iit benz syriebensen.
gel TN qddg dnsgerupft bdben, iperben
1tbt ta ben anfernen ipieber onQts
lesmt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
WITH THE wOODMEN.
Fraternity Principles Explained at
an Entertainment.

A photo-stereo entertainment of high
order of merit was given in the New
Grand theatre to a large and interested
audience last evening. The affair was
under the auspices of the Woodmen of
the World, Pacific jurisdiction. the OBJ
ject being to proclaim the principles of
the fraternal order.
Head Sentry w. NJ. Elliott made the
opening address, explaining some of the
benehcent features of woodcraft, which.
since 1850. has acquired membership of
10000 and paid out over s5.O0oCll to
widows and orphans. In the Pacific jurfs-
diction, embracing the nine mountain and
coast states. the membership has grown
to 1880; and N,51s,0c0 represent the bene-
fits paid.
Between MIR. Elliotts address and the
interesting talks of c. E. Campbell and
w +. Locke. the travelling organizers. the
Deseret Mandolin club rendered catchy
selections and I. E. Newman gave a
recitation in artistic style. Mr.. Locke ex-
planned the features of the auxiliary order
known as Women Of Woodcraft. and Mr.
Campbell talked briefly ON the woodcraft
as a fraternity
The entertainment concluded with a
very fine exemplification of what the lat
est iphonographs and stereopticons can
do in the way of talking, singing and re-
Gecting Images.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
BRIEF LOCALS.

MRS. WHITNEY'S DEATH.-Mrs. Jane
/ Whitney. wife of Jepthro Whitney of
Park City. died at that place yesterday
! She was born and raised in this city
where she had many friends and relatives.
MINERS BACK BROKEN.--A miner
I by the name of Durrant was brought here
from Rock Springs, Wyo., yesterday his
! back being broken. He cannot survive
any great length of time. Durrant re-
ceived his injury in a mine accident.
WALL STILL IN JAIL-Nothing was
done yesterday in the district court look
ing TO the examination and commitment
state insane asylum. However. it is be-
lieved the unfortunate man will be COM
United for treatment at the asylum on
Monday.
NEW AGENT APPOINTED.-Rulon S.
Wells was yesterday appointed managing
agent for Utah for the Mutual Life IN
surance company of New York. The APP
pointment was made by a representative
for some time. MIR. Wells will take
charge OF the affairs of the local agency
on Dec. !. Mr.. Boice will remain as
cashier.
RABBIT EXPEDITON.-The Oregon
Short Line has decided to take a party of
hunters to the jack rabbit fields Of TooeIe
county on Thanksgiving. The train viii
leave over the Utah & Nevada at 7:3o
and proceed 70 the half way house or
Tooele switch, where teams will be pro-
vided for all, and the expedition will reach
the city on its. return about $50. There
are thousands of rabbits in this locality
and a big crowd will take advantage of
the special.
HIGH MASONIC DEGREES.-The
thirty-nrst and thirty-second degrees of
Scottish Rite Masonry were conferred
on Rabbi G. H Loewenstein> of this city
during the past week The degrees were
exempIified by Honorary Inspector Gem
eral J. J. Greenewald. thirty-third de-
gree, under the direction of Major F. NJ
Fotte, thirty-third degree. inspector gen.
eral of this jurisdiction. One, account of
Rabbi Loewensteins standing, jurisdiction
was waived by Texas, his late place of
residence. The rabbi is considered one
of the brightest Masons in Texas.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORTING re-
port of the board Of health for the week
that ended yesterday shows nine births.
OF which four were males and five fe-
males. The deaths numbered eight, five
being females and three males. -Four
bodies were brought IN from outside
points for in1erment. There are thirty
four contagious disease flags outstanding
which cover thirty-six cases of scarlet
fever and one of diphthe-ia. Six cases OF
infectious diseases were reported. four be-
ing typhoid fever and two whooping
cough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
DIED.


ALEXANDRIA, the residence of
Samuel Mcintyre. 1s0 South Fifth East
street Mrs. Mary Alexander
Deceased was the mother of Mrs. Mary
Mcintyre and Mrs. Anna A Cook. Notice
of funeral will be given later.
ROLFE.-In this city. Oct. "a 1892 Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Rolfe, aged42 years.
Remains We're taken to A. S. Watson
Undertaking parlors. opposite the post
Office.
WHITNEY-In Park City. Nov. %, 1899.
Jane, wife of Jepthro Whitney. De-
ceased was born in Salt Lake City, May
Funeral services will be held at Saliva
ton Army hall, Park City. Monday. Nov.
81
WATERFALL.-Susa Waterfall at
her residence, So Jeremy street, Nov. %,
at $50 a. m. Born at Rotherith, Surry.
England. Sept. Is, 1888.
Notice of funeral later.
Millenial Star please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
SEVEN NEW SMALLPOX CASES
SITUATION IN SANPETE NOT so
ENCOURAGING.
Four Fresh Victims Yesterday at
Sterling, Two at Manti and One
at Ephraim.

The smallpox situationin Sanpete county
was not so encouraging yesterday Dur
ing the afternoon DR.. T. 3. Beatty, sec
rotary of the state board of health, re-
ceived word from DR.. Morrey. chairman
of the Sanpete county board of health.
to the effect that seven new cases had
developed. Four of these were in Sterling,
two in Msnti and one in Ephraim.
DR.. Morrey stated in his communication,
however, that the new cases had all de-
veloped among those who had been ex-
posed TO contagion from the earlier cases,
and that they had been isolated for some
time. DR.. Beateey is much pleased with
the way the Sanpete officials are now
handling the matter and so expressed
himself last night. He believes the dis
ease Will be confined within the limits that
have been set for it. and that there will
be no further outbreak. except probably
in few instances where the victims are
isolated as suspects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney General A. c. Bishop departed
for Washington, d. c., last night.
Secretary of State Hammond spent YES
terday in Eureka, on mining business
EDhraim O. Engberg of the Dinwoodey
Furniture company left for New York
yesterday. on a purchasing trip for the
carpet and drapery departments. He will
be absent about six weeks.
S. L. Radon of the Park Record re-
ceived his final discharge from ST. Mark $
hospital yesterday. the surgeons deciding
necessary. He leaves for Park City to-
day. feeling quite glad that the siege is
over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Manager Jones Resembling the
Park City Ores.
MAY MAKE A STATEMENT
NO INTEREST IN TAYLOR 8
BRUNToN PLANT.
Statement That the Shelter Com
bine Was Connected With the
Sampler Is Denied By Mr.. NELL
and Manager Jones-Result of
Dispute Awaited With Interest.

Manager Jones of the American
Smelling & Refining company, as well
as Manager James w. Neill of the Tay-
lor & Brunton sampler, were both heard
from yesterday regarding the trouble
with Park City shippers. Mr.. NELL en-
phatically denies that Mr.. Jones or the
smelling company are financially inter-
eSted in the sampling works, and closes
his statement as follows: Neither Mr..
Jones nor his company is in any way
interested in the sampling company.
The sampling company has sampled
some of the ores in dispute, but had
absolutely no knowledge of the reason
for such shipments at the time, and
they were handled in the regular course
of business, in the usual way and at
regular prices. The source of your in
formation is probably interested in
seeking to prejudice the ore shippers
against our works; nevertheless false
statements should not be allowed to go
uncorrected."
The paragraph referred to by Mr..
Neill was given to The Herald and
printed as giving possible explana ton
to Mr.. Jones action, and there was alb
solutely no thought of working an in
jury upon the Taylor & Brunton works,
which have a reputation for square
dealing second to none, and The Her.
aid is glad TO show that there is no con-
nection between that plant and the
smelling company.
Manager Jones' Statement.
Manager 7. r. Jones of the smelling
company also declared yesterday that
neither he nor his company was in any
way interested in the sampling works
of Taylor & Brunton, and consented to
explain his action to the extent of say
ing that he had ordered several lots
of Ontario and Daly-West ores reSam-
pied at the Taylor & Brunton works
for the purpose of checking up the
work Of the Macintosh mill. That
work, he said, was still in progress, and
he did not expect TO get the final re-
suits till some time next week, when
he might make a statement. He did
not want, he said, to get one cent the
best of it in his dealings with the Park
City shippers, and he did not propose
that they should get a cent the best of
him, if he could help it; that was all
there was to it, but he had declined
to say anything on the subject before,
as he was anxious first to get through
with the experiments he was conduct
ing When they are completed, Mana
ger Jones will likely determine whether
or not he viii accept as a basis of set
tlement the returns of the Park City
mill. and should he still hold out
against it the shippers will either have
to accept his conditions or terminate
their contracts, as there will be no
other alternative left to them. Should
the difficulty SO result a new shelter
project Will very likely be taken up in
earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
Concert In Twenty-second and Fete
In Eighteenth.

concert will be given Henry Gardner,
superintendent of the Twenty-second
ward Sunday school and choir leader in
the ward meeting house. The programme
will contain several choice vocal and in
strumental selections and elocutionary
numbers by well known artists
A committee of 100 of the young people
of the Eighteenth ward has been organ
lied to arrange for carnival and fair at
the ward hall for three nights and an
afternoon about the middle of December
Elaborate preparations will be made for
the event, and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the purchase of a new organ for
the ward choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26


No. ~ ''I'' Street
Now open for inspection.
II not sold this week may be rented
Owner will be az premises each afternoon
until Thursday.
At No. 221 Atlas Block in Forenoons.
at once and note the following remark
able combination of elements which go TO
make up a desirable home:
list Location.
2nd- Surroundings.
3rd- Motor facilities.
4th- Lot (size and siope).
9Th Walks permanently
9Th. Construction of House.
a. Foundation.
b. Walls (character).
C. Roof Cpainted)-
d. Floor joist (bridged.
e. Cellar completeness.
T. Attic (space).
g. Wood work (finiSh).
h. Decorating (taste).
9th- Equipment.
a Shades (quality).
b. Mantel (cosD.
C. Crate (kind).
d. Light fixtures (style).
e. Range and Heater (make).
f. Plumbing mote especially.
Sth- Arrangement of rooms.
9Th. Heating.
a. Effective.
b. Economical.
c. Convenient.
d. Cheerful.
10th. Price. $3.50.
18th. Terms. Should be $50 cash, but
that depends.
Balance easily arranged
1t would be impossible TO secure as good
a lot and put on improvements for less
than $500, and prices advancing.
This ad will not again appear; cut II out
and investigate at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

( The Tintic train, leaving Salt Lake
City ct d. N. over the Rio Grande
Western railway. has been so we'll pat
ronized another car has been added to
the equipment. This is a new vestibuled
chair car or coach. The p. m. train
is the very best for Provo, Tintic and
all intermediate points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Pure Milk.

The Elgin Dairy company warrants
and guarantees all milk sold by it to be
absolutely unadulterated and pure. con-
tanning no preservatives of any kind
Samples for analysis may be taken
free of charge from any of its wagons
or milk depots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
THE OGDEN FLYER.

Passengers for Ogden should take the
Rio Grande Western railway local flyer,
leaving Salt Lake at 1901 noon. 1t car
ries a through Pullman palace. and tour
ist sleeper and free reclining chair car,
and makes connection at Ogden with the
Southern Pacific limited for California.
Luncheon served out OF Salt Lake on
this train Being a local train il runs
exactly on time every day. Try 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
A Gard of Thanks.

Doctor Karl G. Maeser and family
wish to extend their most heartfelt
thanks for ali the tender sympathy and
aid extended to shem by so many loving
friends in this time of their bereave-
ment and great sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Notice TO Holders of Salt Lake
County Warrants.

All county warrants registered aftel
March !. 1898, under registered No
SO. 500, are now payable.
5. H. LYNCE,
County Treasurer, Salt Lake City.
Noy. IS, 1s99
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

The B. c. Morris Floral company will
have large assortment of chrysanthe-
NUNS Thanksgiving day. All football
enthusiasts should wear one. Choice
lot of roses, carnations and violets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Utah Coal,

Castle Gate and Winter Quarters
lump, nut and slack: anthracite. ali
sizes. d. J. SHARP, Agt.,
rs South Main. Telephone No. 4a9
"a East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business, interest
paid on savings deposits. W. F. Arm
strong, president; j. L. Game. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS to represent an accident and
sick benefit association: will pay commits
sion or salary. The Union Mutual Benefit
& Life association, Arapahoe Building,
Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.oo.

Salt Lake Opera Co. Excursion, Nov.
%, Via Rio Grande Western Ry.
Special train departs D. m, return
ing after the opera. Full particulars at
city ticket Office, Dolly block corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Special.

Thanksgiving matinee and ball at
Christensen's at and $3.50 p. m. Popu-
lar prices.