davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE
lots, room house, modern conven-
fences barn, all in complete repair, one
of the best residences in North Topeka:
owner leaving the city, offers this at a
tempting price. Terms if desired.
]. E. TORRINGTON, III w. 5th st.
FOR RENT.3O acres river bottom, north
side, close in.
j. E. TORRINGTON, III w. 9th st.
WANTED-A young man to work in store.
Apply 40 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-24

$3.50 to California via Santa Fe
Route.
$32 so to California via Santa Fe
Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-24
Phone I4S.

Tin and Granite Iron greatly reduced prices.
We give and deliver promptly
supplied with first class fresh and cured
poultry, and fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-24
SWIFT & co.
Cash Grocery.
zo4 and 700 Kans. Ave. Phone I4S
o. and 700 Kans. Ave.
CANNED GOODS.

2 cans Pine Apple ............$ rs
2 cans Black Berries. Is
2 cans Strawberries. . Is
2 cans GooSeberrieS Is
2 cans RaSpberries ...... Is
2 cans Red Cherries Is
L Gal. can Apples ... 80
i gal. can Blueberries . 90
L gal. can Pie Plant - az
2 cans Corned Beef - az
z cans Roast Beef as
L can Clipped Beef .... Is
7 cans POtted Ham. . as
7 cans POtted Tongue as
s cans Oil Sardines. as
cans Mustard SardineS. ........ IS
4 cans lib. Oysters ........ 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-24

SOAPS.
1 box Cocoa oil toilet soap. IS
L box Oil of Roses toilet soap 10
2 box Barley Bran toilet SOAP. IS
10 cakes Leader toilet soap as
10 bars Cuban laundry soap as
10 bars Clairett laundry soap -. rs
10 bars LenOx laundry soap as
9 bars Gold Brick laundry soap =. az
bars White Russian Idry SOAP. rs
bars q. p. w. soap. IS
bars Ivory soap ................ as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
FATE OF 0R.yOUNC RETOLD
American pcscrter 60 the Rank. OF
the Fiiipinos Meet. u Trail
tors Just Death.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE fol-
lowing mail adviccs have been received
by tho Associated Press. dated Manila.
February 18Th. The stirring events u
the past week have followed each other
In such rapid succession that II Is "A
difficult matter to arrange them chron-
olosicnliy. much less relate them In de-
tail. The number OF troops engaged
aud the amount Of territory covered by
the American forces ms they have swept
everything before thom since the out
break of hosiilitlcs with the rcbclilous
natives, add to the difficulty every ma
teriaiiy.
The fate u DrIlarry Young. surgeon
u the Utah battery. who was murdered
by the F'ilipinoa. caused intcnfc anger
among the American troops, and hut
tor the Efforts ~ cool.hondcd officers.
some ~ the captured insurgents would
have Jared badly. DR.. Young IN some
way got beyond tho lines near the wa
tcrworks and was captured by the In
Hurgcnts. They stripped on his clothes
and mutilntcd him and his horse IN u
frlghtful manner. The body was re-
covered and Will be sent to the United
States.
That trouble with Agulnnido'a forces
cncnmpcd outside the city was immi-
mont and inevitable had been apparent
ever since the rebel leader Issued his
proclamation demanding independence
but the American authorities had
nycrtcd II Va often by the exercise ~
such rare discretion and patience that
until the first blood Ind been shed NO
one really believed that II hnd come,
and that the breach was irrcparnblc.
Al day ON the fatal 9Th ~ February
there had been rumorn Of the receipt by
Aguinaido Of messages from his WASH
inaton representative. ARonciiio. coun-
HelldE action Immediately n he desired
10 avert the ratification OF the peace
treaty. but no one paiu much attention
10 them. since II was known that only
forty .cight hours remained before the
Senate would act. Other rumorH and
the sudden disappearance Of native SER
wants about the same time were also
discussed indincrentiy. but no alarm
wna created thereby. and there was the
usual Saturday night hustle In the city
up 10 the time the stores closed. The
story ~ the outbreak and subsequent
lighting has been covered By cable.
DEsEWTER AND TRAITOR.
The American. daily published here.
HayA! "EN-corpornl John w. HAYS OF
company u. First California volunteers.
n traitor and dcsertcr has found his
lust end. Ills body now lies In trench
dur to bury the enemies of his country
who fell In battle. with no slab as TO
his regiment. his name forever hated
by his own regiment"
Hays came with his regiment to Ma
Mia. Last October he married Full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Chicago. March i7.-Mrr. James $.
KIRK. who was killed IN the Windsor
hotel IRE. and whose maiden name was
Nancy Ann DunninR, was born nj Otta-
wa. Canada. when 10 years old she
met James =. Kirk. a clerk In one of
the stores Of the town. and before a
year had passed they were married. In
1859 they came 10 Chicago. where Mir.
Kirk formed n great soap manufactur-
Ing establishment which bears his
name. and which brought great wealth
Ia the family. Mr.. KIRK died IN 1856.
and since then Mrs. Kirk has spent her
time equally between her home in
Evanston. near Chicago, and her WIN
ter rcaldcncc IN Florida.
MIR. KIRK did much for education In
Evanston. ana WIS one of the best
friends ~ the Northwestern university.
There she established i've years ago
the Kirk memorial prize for oritory.
She was also greatly Interested In the
charities NJ the city. and n was largely
through her efforts that the Evanston
hospital was founded. Mrs. Kirk had
eleven children. eight Of whom survive.
seven sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Warren y. Leland. wife 81 Pro-
prietor Leland Of the Windsor hotel.
was the daughter OF n Cleveland bank
cr. Hiram Cobb. Mr.. and MIR. Leland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

The Oriental character ia 20 deceptive
that the residents Of Manila are ig-
norant MS 10 whether their own SER
wants sympathize with the rebels or
not. II Is known that rebel organizn-
tion exists In the city. and the evidence
Is growing that there was widespread
plot to assassinate the Americans. the
signal being the commencement of hos.
TITLES. The servants were Instructed
TO XIII their employers. but they were
terrorizcd by the vengeance dealt out
60 offenders and they weakened Ev-
cry Taealog would have cut his ems
ployer'r throat " he dared. or ut least
this II a current saying.
The faithlcssncss Of the natives Il H.
Illustrated by the action NJ the commis-
sioncrs who came here to offer the al
iegiancc Of the island Of Negroes. II
Is now known that they were IN friendly
communication with Agulnald0 while
here.
The rebels have been rcsupplicd with
ammunition and are using am0kolosa
powder.
Nearly every house here dlspiaya n
foreign nng for protection. whether II
u entitled to II or not. Al flags except
the spanish fiaR are seen. From the
native huts hang white towels or
shirts. The natives working In tho
fields plant white ilag on bamboo.
NJ protection against being mistaken
the city and The American line " u
heap of ashes.
The residents are the chief sufferers
from the present state ~ affairs Food
commodities have doubled and trchiei
In prices. and many lines NJ business
urc at Htnndstiil After Z o'clock In
the evening a dpathlikc silence prevails
In the city except FOR the footsteps Of
the sentrieH. ur their challenges ns an
occasional civilian ~ halted. Each
sentry calls upon tho passing civilians
to explain their business Tho shut
terH are al closed Tor fear NJ shooiings
occurring In the streets and the tho
alters. restaurants and stores ARE also
closed. Uniformed Spanish officers IN
the public places snocunRly say. IT
would be- different " We were IN con-
troll"
A. an instance ~ the nrrovus ten.
sion prevailing. II a. cited that when
the sunset gun was nrcd on sunday n
whole regiment cncampcd I'd Lunotu
: Jumped Tor ia nfmu ~ " at the word
~ command.
About 3OO new saloons have been
opened here since the American occu-
patton. with the result that many
drunken soldiers are e. be- seen IN the
streets. The officers however. say the
conduct ~ the soldiers N hcttor than
those ~ amy other nation under slim
liar circumstances.
The chief topic ~ conversation NJ
present " the delay IN assigning Mai
Gen. Luwtnn To command. Every.
body expected that he was 60 take
command N the troops, ana he n eager
10 rvi to work. hut h. has been n spec.
tntnr NJ nn tho weeks nrhtinF. and his
stan aud i"n.yrar.nld son have been
exposed 81 the hottest nr'.
There " nu impression that japanese
firms ARE supplying the rebels with
arms. The Japanese papers are urHlng
iapanorc mediation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
SERVANTS TOLD
To KILL MASTERS
Every Tagalog Would Have Cut
His Employers Throat
SITUATION IN PHILIPPINES.
English Residents SAY that The fN-
termination Of Taaaions T. only
Way to obtain Peace.

Hong Kong. March 1.-THE following
general view Of the situation De- from
a correspondent Of tho Associated
Press at Manila. and has not b,on sub.
iccted Ia censorship.
The most remarkable fcatufr ~ the
situation IL the Inability Of the Amer
leans and residents t. estimate the
numbers. resources aud plans II the
filipinos. Prominent generals .ly that
two or three disastrous battles VIII
break their spirit and make terms.
The English and other residents are
~ the opinion that the determination
u the Tagaioru r. the only guarantee
Of peace, that they can easily be-
whipped " they give battle. but that
they viii dodge meeting with the
American forces. Some people think
they VIII risk battles at Mniabun aud
Naranquc, Tor they are strongly In.
trcnchcd. and II they ARE defeated. they
viii resume bushwhacking a. Ions ~
any ~ them are left
United states Consul Williams SAYS
y don't expect to live TO see the end
Of the war"
The rebels shift about 20 much that
It IL impossible to estimate their num-
bcrs. The correspondent questioned
several 81 the generals as to the num-
Der Of the rebels. and the replies ranged
from 2oo00 10 10000. The estimates
of the quantity ~ arms posacascd by
the rebels are equally uncertain. The
best authorities say 5000. Large nec-
iiona n the armed natives are ignorant
~ the use Of their weapons.
Tho country beyond the American
picket lines % rice lnl1s. cane nnd
brush. The rphUlH arr familiar with
the hiding places. The rcaldcntu say
the TaTnlugH ARE unanimously rebels.
and they predict the Americans will b.
resisted nt Milduru ana Mindanao. and
that they viii be- Obliged 70 Hubduc
them.
The extent Of the support which the
other Luson tribes ARE giving ATuinni.
do ~ n mystery. II ~ known that Sow
cral regiments were under arms before
the outbreak hut the majority 90 them
are supposed 10 BE- jealous ~ the TaFn-
logs. who are reported 10 be- treating
the other tribes IN the fashion ~ the
frhnlnrdn. dominating tho island and
holding all tho Offices
Reports from the rebels ARE to the
effect that the recent tactics Of the
Americans In retiring tn their cHtabl-
liphed lines after pursuing. makes the
rebels think they are winning victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Pine and two days later deserted to the
insurgeni lines. This was the last his
regiment heard, or cared to hear about
him. until yesterday. they came across
his dend body riddied with bullets. with
the clothes Of first lieutenant Of the
insurgents.
The lighting continues every day. and
In all cnscs the Americans made the
Filipinos sock cover the escape the
shower OF American bullets. The regi-
monts engaged. both regulars ana vol
unteers fought with the greatest en-
thuslasfn. and were with difficulty res.
trained from advancing beyond the
regular firing lines established by the
commanding general. The tactics NJ
the Americans In fightlng were rcyc-
lation to the Ifillpinos. our men were
ready and anxious to fight at all hours
~ the day and night. They did not
waste their ammunition. however. but
wnited until they saw n mark 10 shoot
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
PALMETTO LyNCnISo.
uovernor Gambler Very Bltteri, Deuounccs
the Perpetrators Of the Act.


Atlanta. Ga. March i5.-Goy. Cand.
Ter is very bitter In his dcnunciation
OF the Palmetto AFFAIR.
THE Palmetto lynchlng was az dc.
plorablc as II was bloody and coward
81" said the governor. 1T Is true. the
town was burned In the night time en-.
dnngcring the lives OF all its women
aud children. II Ia true that had of-
fcrcd heavy rewards for the appfchcn.
sion NJ the inccndiarlca aud that these
negroes had been arrested and some Of
them hnd confessed their quit aud I'm
plicatpd the others In the cfimN. Hut %
was cpwarily and bnrbaroua Ia sinurh.
ter them ~ the mob did. after they had
been arrested and were In the hands NJ
officers u the law. awaiting commit
Ing trial. The Law wns adequate for
the imprisonment and there was no
doubt ~ their speedy trial and punish
mcnt n convicted.
Until recently thcrc was no race
friction In the State. Tho ueogria me-
gro Is not naturally vicious nor pre-
disposed to the commission ~ ntfncioua
crimes This was demonstrated dur
Ing the years Of slavery. The Georgin
white man II not his enemy ~ he has
had abundant reason 10 know since he
ANNMNlNN ~ INNfN NAAlfhINH NMNN MNNNMAfM
no this never or seldom occurred In this
State until regiments NJ INCIDENT.
drunken soldiers. the scum u the dives
of the cities north and south. were
qunrtcfcd here. and IN the state ana
IN the South.
~ mob OF negro soldiers ran riot In
Tampa and outraged women In broad
daylight. Another gang Of drunken
vaFnbonda In Macon dehed and tried
10 hire on the police. For months an.
other regiment Of these laWlraH Vnga-
bonds, wearing the uniform ~ the
United States soldier. tefrnfized chick
amnuRa and the town Of iytlc In North
Georgia. 90 say nothing ~ the Grimm
episode and other similar occurrences.
They had to be escorted through every
southern city. through which they
passed. after they were discharged. by
battalion of police 10 prevent their
lootlng the stores and tefforlaiug the
people.
THE tceHburg outrage. the ialmet.
To burning and many other similar
crimes committed a. OcorFin by ne
grocn during the last Few mnnths. utu
due To the bnncful influence and exam
pie OF these luWlcar ruwdlUH who dis
grncUd the uniforms they wore. This
" the primary cause Of all these tfuu-
bica. sun. this does not Justify the
bloody and barbaroun retaliation of
Lcenburg ana Palmetto
'"rhc white men who participated In
these rnnnulnnry dramas arr 49, I'M
Unstable FOR their conduct ~ the me-
grOeH they lynchcd. Both are a dis
grace 10 uur civilization and a rcproach
to our state. and all the power OF the
state shall be- used 10 prevent n re-
curtcncc Of such crimes and 10 punish
the perpetrators"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
MEAT MARKET.

Malloy . Thomas, s7i West South TEN.
pie Street.
Curtis Family Market ca State
standard Meat Market 90 East second
South Street.
lilhgy nros,, az and i2l South Yves,
Temple street.
Darling Meat a Grocery Co. 100 t
Street,
*. c. warhurton. 5oi.7Os East Seventh
South Street.
J. q; Morrison. i7O.i5s South First West
street.
Barton q Hogan, State ana Second
South Streets,
John Taylor, go Fourth South Street.
Hawkes. Bros, g. East Third South
Street.
Hllon & Emorey. s77 East Firth South
StTeet.
Louis Bowers. AZ South First West
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

south Main street.
CIGARS AND ToBAccos.
Union Cigar Factory. 2ii Main.
CLOTHING.
u. NJ. Friedman 4 CO.. ifb Main street.
barton a Co, i5-i1 Main street.
o'Reilley's one Price Store. 2i0 Main
street.
DRUGGISTS.
Godbc-Pltta Drug Co.. lOi Main street.
Lorin y. King, corner state and First
South streets
Palace Drug Store. $50 Main.
Stauffcr Drug Co., $50 Main.
DRY GOODS.
l.. & A. cohn. 222 and 2si Main.
New York Cash Store. i73 Main street,
Il. X Thomas Dry Goods Co. Is and 90
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
GROCERIES.

Nltbi ilklfsNs
NJ. J. Hardin. $40 and s55 West South
Temple Street.
Rlgby Bros. ~ and "a South West
Temple Street
]. W. Hanes. 10 East Third South.
NJ. u. Rodehaycr 10 East Third South
Street.
Eleventh Ward Cooperative. 7O2 East
First South STREET
4. u. warburton. ,ol and 1O3 Fast Sew
onth South Street
W. H. Salisbury, sig East Third South
street.
Frcczc Mercantile CO.. 60 and n Main
street.
Star Grocery. eOl South State Street.
Palace Grocery CO., i59 West South
Temple Street
Utah Butter House, os West First
South Street
Darling Meat 4 Grocery CO.. 100 T
Street.
Frcd q. willcs. go South state Street.
q. II. Hathaway. 5Oi East Third South
Street,
q. II. Lundqulst. 90 Fifth Street,
j. q. Morrison, 40 aud i12 South First
West Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
burnsd that he had to be taken to tn,
hospital himself.
HEARTRENDING SCENES,

60 ....... -.
NJ OF on ,',s,,, 1919 n, snu many others
occurrcu WIN period OF a few min
utcs. Mchnwhnc terrifying scenes
were Delns snac,.u ny Ircnzied men
ana women or a'inost every iioor OF
the great nuhuing' HOW many per-
sons are buried IN the ruins ~ not
known, Du' u, '.hs' tpiee OF four per-
sons were seen 70 Juinp whose bodies
have not bccn recovered.
a younk mum apparently an en-
plOye. jumped from the roof on the
Forty sixth STREET sue OF the hotel
Anuthcr unknown man Jumped on the
ittn nN.nuc sue, anu Two more were
seen " Jufnp IRON the rear. shortly
after Una, Two women Jumped from the
tooi OF thc cour, below. II IL known
that Two OF these AT least are dead.
Eye-wi'n.rscr say thnt they saw n
woman 'ntow enid from window
and ran moment later herself. Just
before 'ne ooihlpAe OF one OF the walls.
~ YET no uhcc OF THESE bodies have
been iounu.
j. beMo,t MORON OF birmingham.
Ma VINO had b,rn watching the pa
mde WIN number OF friends from
the balcony, ran TO the fourth iloor
and rescued MrH, Algcfon Jarvis and
her daugn,er' Mabel. lie took them to
me bnicony' ana thence they were
Abncr mckinley. n brother M prc,l.
dent mchlnley. had four rooms on the
inunu noYr OF ,he motel Mrs. Me
hinicy "nu n.t uaushter, Mabel Me
hlh.., oc.upleu we rooms win ABB
NV MoNihley Mlss Mabel MCKINLEY
hhl pIueI.n c".ch Tor drive AZ .
n'l"ch w" WIS uleaAlnH Tor " when
INC nh.m OF Itc was KlNcn' she was
W nor uichrln!-kpWn ~ the tlnc. she
saw tne hmok.. ana becoming fright
eh.u; op.h.u lhe window ana was as
hN,.n "ut py SOM. unknown man. She
Mnlk'n hhlt q block anu FOUND her car
ihE. N whltlnE' She was driven To
we h9'.i nuoklnnhnin' where she tele-
phunoh ln her inthcr Abner Mckinney.
nj hla oI.cs q, No 20 broad street.
,,Mrh. M.Ninley hhu hot dauHhtcr,
iel'h. M.ninloN' We're entertaining
hr., iohn shctWooi' the author All
oI mem go, out. ussl,rd ny Two mem
,ney q" NOT Know now. The women
nfcninc separated MIS-. mckinley go-
ING 10 the residence 81 ltcv. Dr. Nor
kan, 81 No. East Forthwith street.
ana Miss Helene Mckinley TO the resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
DEsERET EVENING NEVIS SATURDAY, MARCH 49, $780,

were married twenty-five years neo and
lived at the present family resldonce in.
henwoVd sixteen years. Before that
time they lived In the hotels tnnnaaed
by Mr. Leland. Mrs. Leland was an in
valid and spent only the summers In
chicago. Mrs. Leland owned n large
amount u Chicago property.
Miss Helen Leland. who also lost her
life IN the IRE. was one Of the most
popular graduates Of the Kenwood in
stitute. She left school three years ago.
She was 20 years Of aye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

IIIllen 8 Emorcy "a East Flnh South
Street.
John Larson, 100 East First South
Street.
William Dunkory. 800 East Sixth South
street.
John Taylor $40 Fourth South Street.
barton a Hogan, corner state and
Second South.
Bellevue Grucory CO.. corner Ninth
East and Tenth South Streets.
O. W uilhcraon, l0s West Fist North
Street.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY
Salt Lake saddlery CO.. II West Second
South.
South Street
LUMBER.
George r. Felt & CO.. Eighth South and
state streets.
MEAT MARKETS.
A. Smith. Eleventh South and State.
Capltnl Meat Market. 2s0 Main Street
Utah Meat Market. 70 West First g0uth
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

ENGRAVING.
George $. Bell. 100 Main street.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Salt Lake Electric supply Co., 10 west
First South street.
FISH.
Cal. Fish & Poultry CO., 20 west First
South.
FLOUR. FEED AND PRODUCE.
Sears 4 Jeremy Co.. 5s west First
South street.
FLORISTS.
Richard Il. Evans. SO Main st.
JEwELER.
NJ. a. Miles. 26a Main.
GROCERIES,.
Capltal Grocery Co.. 263 Main.
mi Price, gii Main street
Fred G, Lyngborg, ~ east First South
street
u. Fnwson. 7Og south West Temple.
A. Smith. Eleventh South and State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

a.t., ,,x,..,, - -.
a s.,,'a Snarne' ny BOY, now is
nv, mo,ner ne askcu' ms voice
N ~, wun enun. .,-,..
mo,her ~ res,,ns luie'y, ih,ner
sepneu INC sou; wno i.aieo 70 tci' ms
.a,ner 'ne truth Inn, nis my,ner hau
~. uisu' Mr' l.e'nnu Ms .nen 'aseh
friend.
ing ,s almost complete The salvage
men managed to save $50. 600 worth OF
paintings on the first floor OF the no.
icl. but very little else was carried out.
Many OF the xtlcets who live al the
Windsor hotel lost valuable jewelry
and brIc-a brnc. among them being 4.
r. Flower. a nephew OF ex-Gov. Flow
or, who. among other things. lost n
package OF icwelry valued at 5000,
80 80.
boss siv"'o"'
The iosa on the hotel IL estimated M
about III. ooo. 900. several ndIolnine
buiId,nas werp damaged conslderably
but tbe loss ON these il compnr,tIveiy
small lin 10 midnight the ruins had
moi cooled on sulilcicntly TO allow n
search Tor bodies.
A hla force of mon IL NOW nj Tho
ruins ready 10 begin the search as
soon MS posJibIc. II IL believed nv 10th
iIremon and poiicc that therc arc n
number Of bodies in the ruins. Tho Ilst
- ..,t..t.,. 80 ~, ,,,,,,,. b.,,,. d. 80. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
MERCHANT rAILoRs.

$. X. Jorscnson. u South West Tempt.
Street.
MILLINERY.
woman'a Cooperative Store. :, Main
Street.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
g. II. Savage, ~ and II Main street.
J. W. shlplcr Hooper building. !
J. l.. Matsen. ei2ls State Street. i
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Fergus coalter. 80 Main Street
RUBBER STAMPS.
Salt Lake stamp Co. CT We. Second
South Street,
TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES.
Salt Lake Coffee and Spice Minis. " ana
u East Third South street.