davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
business Failures for the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The business
failures reported TO T. G. Dunn Sc Co
for the last seven days numbers 116.
Eastern states had "A; western, SO;
southern, 90; Middle, 20; Pacific states
and territories, IA; and New York city,
8. The most notable suspensions are
the following: Meyer & Marcus, dry
goods, Augusta, Georgia, liabilities,
$500, coo: nominal assets, $4,000
Preferred creditors, $4,000. Benjamin
s. Co., rolling mills, Cincinnati; assests,
nominal. $4,000; liabilities uncertain.
p. W. Smith s. Co., Tombstone, Ari-
IONA; liabilities, $4,000; assets, $11,
600. Leopold Graf, Newark. New Jer-
sey, boots and shoes; liabilities about
5000 600.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS.
Tanner Brothers Store Entered Last
Night and Robbed of Over $500
Worth OF Goods and Cash


When Tanner Bros. opened their store
this morning they found that some one
had been there during the night and ap.
prOpriated goods and cash to the
amount of $500 or more. Fifty odd dol
lars in cash that had been left in the
drawer over night, and a lot of fine
silks, satins and other fine fabrics, IN
GLIDING nearly all the silk handker-
chiefs in the store, = number of
linen bandkerchiets, several white
shirts and q suit or two of
clothes, were filched, the burglars effect
ing an entrance through back door by
cutting out one corner of the glass and
reaching the arm through and unfasien-
ing the bolt with which the door was
secured. Everything es to show that
the fellows were old hands at The bust
ness, and they will probably make good
their escape, no. clue 10 their identity
having as yet been gained.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Meeting of the Ladies' Society OF tn
ChPIafian Church

The Ladies' Society of the Christian
church held an interesting meeting FIJI.
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Bay. The exercises consisted of sing
ing, reading and prayer, reports of sec
rotary and committees, unfinished and
miscellaneous business, collection OF
dues, missionary Intelligence; admission
of four new members.
Adjourned to meet Friday, November
10 at p. m, at the residence of Mrs.
Sister All members requested to be
present as there is a great amount OF
work on hand
MARY Z. SIsLER. Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
4 Chinaman Murdered

DENVER, Nov. Sam Low, China
man, was foully murdered here to-day
in front of a Chinese laundry, on 10Th
street, by ]. W. Walker, ranchman.
The killing was unprOvoked. Walker
was put out of the laundry for attempt
ing to take clothes without ticket, and
when on the sidewalk pulled pistol
and shot Sam Low, who was an inno-
cent bystander. The murderer was cap
tured.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Figures for the Future

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The Daily News
will publish tomorrow dispatches from
chairmen of the state central commit
tees, both Republican and Democratic,
in all the states in the union, giving
their estimates of the result of the com
ing election for members of congress.
The following Is the summary, includ-
ing the results in states where elections
I. a,-s. al hoara hold
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
A Careless Accident.

PoMFRET, CT, Nov. A passenger
and freight train collided near this place
to-day, seriously injuring the engineer,
fireman. baggage master, mail agent and
brakeman. The engineer will probably
die. Both engines and twelve cars were
wrecked Accident was caused by VIC
iatiOn of rules
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
FRIDAY Nov. g.

FRIDAY, Nov. 3.
The preparatory students are noted
for the interest they take IN their stud
les.
The kindergarten department is be.
coming one of the most important fea-
lures of this institution. Persons visit
ing the school should not fail to see it.
Quite large number of Normalites
gathered at the home of Miss Emma
George Thursday night, tn bid her fare
we'll before taking her final departure
for Howard City, where she has been en-
gagged to teach in the city schools. A
general good time was reported Miss
George Is one of the last years grad
yates. She starts next Saturday to take
charge OF her school. The best wishes
of all her old friends accompany her.
The Thetoricals to-day did not lack
their usual interest. The oratiOns in
Prof. Taylor's class contained excellent
thought. "Our Money System" was
handled IN grecnback style by Mr.. j. ].
Kirby. Mr.. K. holds to the idea that
our present money system is the greatest
evil of our day.
edges and Corners" was the subject
of Miss Lulu Holmes Grafton. 1t con-
tanned many original thoughts.
Miss Prices essay class was enter
tanned by = very interesting essay on
"Rings" by Miss Mamie Dolphin. Her
essay included brief history of the
custom of wearing rings. An essay,
"The Little Things of Life" was read
by Miss Edwards. 1t bordered on the
comical, but contained some good
thoughts and some good advice to the
Normal bachelors. Miss Kate Ghehart
also favored the class with a very inter
esting essay on the subject of "Bells' -
She seemed well acquainted with the
subject, and gave graphic description
of the bell of Moscow and other large
bells. The essay WIS very instructive.
Prof. Fowler's essay class had the
pleasure of crIticIsing "Veracity" as
treated by Mr. E. A. Phillips.
We did not visit Miss Hoxie's and
Prof. Sadler's defamation classes, but
IT is reported that they had an interest
ing time
We wish to correct an error in our re-
port Of last Fridays rhetoricals Il
was Miss Mentally who delivered the
grafton on "Nihilism," and not Mrs,
as our report read.
The president announced al chapel
exercises this morning that there would
be q social at the Normal next Saturday
night A good time is expected.
NORMAL, Spy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Rad Ruainess

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 4.-George
Bremmer, fire bug, has pleaded guilty
to setting fire TO the poor house barn
and made confession duplicating eight
OILERS In starting fires in this city during
the past year. 1t seems there was a reg
ular organized band for the purpose of
firing buildings.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Washington Writings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Louis L. Dom
Unique, minister from Argentine Repub.
lie To the United States, arrived here
last night. japanese legation deny the
charge that their secretary was appoint.
ed with view of influencing action on
the japanese indemnify bill now pend
ing before congress.
GOOD FOR JosLYN.
Quite n scene occurred in the patent
Office yesterday between Miss Shaw,
clerk in the Office, and Mrs Boyd, wife
of Col. Boyd, in regard TO receiving at
tentions of her husband. Hot words en-.
sued but the suspicious circumstances
were explained to the satisfaction of al
parties. Secretary Joslyn gave the par
ties some fatherly advice and the matter
was reconciled.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Meeting of the Woman's Social science
Club.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 2.-The Sec
ond semi annual meeting of The Wo-
mans Social Science club of Kansas and
western Missouri began its session this
afternoon, the president, Mrs. Mary
Gray, of Wyandotte. in the chair. Over
hundred delegates from the various
cities of Kansas and Missouri are in
attendance. Papers were read on Silk
Culture by Miss Grace Parker, of Man
haitian; the Study of Archaeology, by
Mrs. NJ. B. Wright, of Kansas City; on
Business and Business Education for
Women, on the Beginning of History,
by Mrs. Leeper, of Leavenworlh; on
Women in America, by Mrs. Cora
Downs, of Wyandotte; a New System of
Charities, by Mrs. Anna L. Diggs, of
Enterprise.
At the evening session the address of
welcome was delivered by Miss Sarah
Brown; the response being by Mrs Mon
roe, of Atchison. Reports Of the work
done by the various ladies' societies of
the state were read by their secretaries.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Anether Abseonder.

PHu.ADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Wm. G
Russell, paying teller nf the Pepnsylva-
MA company for insurance on lives and
granting annuities, has absconded with
over 81, 900. Too much fast woman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Going to Make 1t Interesting for Goule

Going to Make 1t Interesting for Gould.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-What may devel-
ope into freight war has appeared here
in the form of a circular, issued by the
Galveston, Harrisburg 81 San Antonio
railroad, the Texas 81 New Orleans and
the Louisiana s. Western railroads of
southern Texas, announcing that they
will no longer recognize through bills
of lading issued by the Gould roads.
Shippers here TO points on the above
named roads are requested TO cOnsign
goods 10 Cairo Short Line, by which
line through bills will be issued. Rates
protected and as good time as by the
Gould system are guaranteed. This ac-
ton is said to haYe been taken because
the Gould roads have failed to carry out
the wishes of shippers in giving Girec-
ton to their freight, but there is a
strong belief here among some railroad
men that this is the first step in a big
war on rates.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
ka,lroa., cnasn,,an,,nn

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The Tribune an
nognees that on January LIST, 1888, The
management of the Illinois Central
raj rosu and Chicago, ST. Louis & New
Orleans road, the latter being row a
leased liae of the Illinois Central will
bc cnllso itiated, and is further reported
TIA w :. Ackerman will retire from
tAs pres leney 10 take charge of The
hnanciai affairs of the consolidated
roads WITH headquarters In the New
YORK office. Vice President James G.
Clark Is 10 be the new general manager
OF both roads and is 10 be nade presi-
dent.
LArER--A reporter ot the Western
Associated pEesS called ON Mr. Acker-
man, president oI the Illinois Central
railway this morning, IN reference
10 the published report that lie would
resign the presidency to take charge OF
The nnanclai affairs of that company,
january LIST, anu learned from him thai
the rGmor Is entirely without foundation.
Ackerman further said that lie had no
intention ol doing this, nor ilad he been
asked 10 do 50 by the board OF directors.
II Is true that the Chicago, st. Louis 81
New Orleans Toad is To be consolidated
with the Illinois Central january Ist,
but the board of directors have as vel
held no meeting Ia arrange plan OF
recognizing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.

The Atchison Champion has done
more good, solid, sensible work for the
Republican ticket than any paper In the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

NEW York, Nov. A. The grand Jury
Al the October term of the court vi gen.
erat SESSION., presented indicIhlenis Tor
manslaughter against W. b. G. Raw son,
Telegraph operator, and George Z. Rood,
conductor OF the New Haven Train, ioF
causing the late disaster on the Harlem
road tunnel also found indictments tor
ballot s.atfing against Chas. Roab, cleo
ton Inspector, Of The Eighth assembly
district, and John HerrIck, officer of
The steam boat SQuadrOon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Stephen TnsuEurated

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4 = Governor
Stephens was inaugurated to-day with
appropriate ceremonies at the opera
house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
PROPERTY PASSED
From Hand to Hand as shown by she
Real Estate Transfers for the Week
Ending To-day

CITY.
G. w. Frederick to James Har-
Ian, lots 80 and SO, CONNER
clal street. 81 800 w
81. P. Clark to N. RynO, lot GO,
Rural street. ....... 49,. % OK
d. w. Eastman TO C. Cavaness,
lot 10S, Rural street. .. 900 0C
T. G. Whitley to Lizzie Jones
lots II and Is, Union street 800 OF
w. Powell to n. Haussler, lots
IS and u, Sylvan street. :. 800 OF
N. Ryno to L. G. Walthour, lot
IS, Rural street. ........... 200 Of
COUNTRY.
J. r. Mark to o. W. Way. W hf
ne or. 0, 90, TO-. 400 OF
w. Walker to James Walker, W
hf NV or. %, 90, 10. .... 24O OF
E. E. Dodge TO r. j. Terrence,
NV or. %. II, 12.... GO OK
II. II. 1nsley to w. Wayman, sc
or OF z, Is, 12.......1, 40 OF
s. NJ Owen TO II J. Owen, 70
acres in 5, 90, 10. 4s5 o.
]. NJ. Meskimmens to j. W. Os-
born, s acres in 80, 10, b.. 60 o
l. p. Bates to j. L. Abbott, s hf
of Sc Or of 81. 81. IL. -. 400 o;
MISCELLANEOUS.
F. Z. Smith 10 p d. MAxson,
lot 8, IN sub of Sc or. Is, 10,
1si 9
l. B. Gilbert To James Barnett,
10! / Lewis addItiOn.. 1900 o.
A. 81. Scott to 8. Simmons, lot
II, Scott's sub. of block 8,
Ruggles' addition. IS O
A. NJ Scott 10 c. A. Kanoff, lot
12. Sc0tt's sub of lOg 8 block
8, Ruggles addition. 70 o
]. P. Wright to ]. P. Rizer, ne
or 21-I5-11. .......... $50 o
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
ngItsh Walnut, ! year, 25c eacE.
EVERGREEN TREES
GREENHOUSE PLANTS.

Bananas. 49,. 81 so to $500 do
Orange, Lemon and Lime trees, zoe to 81.
Carnations, HINES red and white and Pres
dc Graw, 20c each
Pomegranates (sweet variety 35c each.
Florida double white Pond Lily Tin tub
500 each.
Orchids, from Mexico and South America,
81 to 81 each.
MAX FAwCETT,
ALICE KIRK FAWCETT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Local News.
NORMAL NOTES.
From the Saturday Evening News.


This society met yesterday afternoon,
and debated the question, Resolved,
That Necessity has Accomplished More
than Ambition" Messers. Hoover,
Landes and Woodruff for the affirmative,
and Messrs. Z. Hooyer, DickersOn and
Kirby for the negative. The gentlemen
seemed 10 all be full of their subject,
and spoke with energy and decision.
The argument on both si6es was good.
The judges decided in favor OF the at
1irInAiive.
Mr. McAllister detained the "Poiish
Boy" in an excellent manner.
This being the day for the election of
officers, u new set of officers were elect
ed by the society.
LITERATI.
The Literati last night gave good
entertainment, Notwithstanding the fact
the program was considerably shorten
ed on account of election of officers.
The Battle u Bunker HILL" Was re-
cited by Libbie Simmons in a very ex-
cellent manner. Selections were read
by Miss Eva Jones and Miss Effie Bar
calow.
The music consisted of solo by Miss
Duffield, u song by the Normal Glee
club (Which Is always good and a
medley sung by several ladies and gen.
tlemen of the society. This exercise
was very good, but we are like Nasbyp
''ef sum of 'em he'd only shut up We
could heard what the others was sayin."
The debate was postponed. Mr.. o L.
Bates "extempOrated" on the subject,
1.-THE Advancement of the Christian Re
ligion."
The paper by Mr.. Z. N. Phillips and
Miss Mary Cowan contained some solid
articles Il also touched on the comical.
The editorials and contributions all had
the tone of originality about them.
Miss Allen and Mr.. Johnes were adj
United as members last night.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
laws: President. Mr. S. Hoover; ire
elected), vice president, A. a. Stevens;
secretary, Miss Dolphin; sergeant at
arms, Mr.. Phillips; chorister, Asa Wal
lace.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

The most interesting feature of the
entertainment in this society last night
was the debate, all the participants be-
ing ladies. Question, Resolved, That
wealth produces more evil than alcohol"
Miss Cora Kelly and Miss Saliie Highly
affirmed and Miss Lulu Holmes and
Miss Clara Miller negatcd. Both
sides of the question were ably dis
cussed. The gentlemen members of
this society are ready to acknowledge
that the ladies can beat them debating.
Miss Ella Haines read an interesting
essay on the Education of the North
American Indian"
The recitation of "The Soldiers last
ReveIlle' by Miss Morse. was SPLENDID.
Mr.. 10y was put on for an extempor-
aneous speech. He stated that he would
like to have about two weeks to prepare.
The society, however, would not put
up with such an excuse and he was COM
PEELED to give u rather diminutIve his
tory. of the life of G. w. Click.
Music, solo by Miss May Haines-
good; and song by 1.-The boys" as the
president called them. This WAS sim
ply harmonious, if discord adds any
thing TO harmony. We would suggest
TO "the boys" that they try1t again, some
time when there is no audience present.
The "Enterprise," a remarkable politi-
cal journal, edited by Miss Hoffieman
and Miss Bacon, was read 10 the
society by Miss H. and Miss Clara
Miller. The editress in the introduc-
ton showed that they were not in uni
son on the political issues of the day,
one being Republican and the other
Democrat, and yet they proposed to
edit an out-and-out Republican publIca-
ton. 1t was generally admitted that
the paper was quite q newsy journal.
Under the head of miscellaneous bust
ness the board of directors reported that
they had purchased a carpet for the
stage, and that it would be put down
during the coming week. The treasur-
er reported that she had received 50
from Mrs. Bennett to be used IN help,
ing to pay for the carpet. The society
voted Mrs. B. vote of thanks for this
kindly donation.
The president reused the risibles of
the audience by announcing that the
society would close by singing the
''dogsology" led by the male quartette.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
Notice of Attachment.
Ornamental Trees |
For Fall Planting and Plants 70
NAIIndn Oarrnninn

For Fail Planting and Plants for
Window Gardening.
Catalpa speciosa [uardy western) 81 per
100; s. per 1000.
.Catalpa Teas Japan. hybrid, years. trans
planted, s. per 100.
Catalpa Kaempferii yellow howcrinRl
transplanted, IS per 100.
Soft Maple years, 81 per 100, SIS per 1000.
Box Elder, . years, 50 per 100. SIS per 1000.
Ailinthus, year, 81 per 100.
Black Ash, years, 50 per 100, $I2 per 1909.
White Ash, to teet, sos each.
Weeping Mountain Ash, g to Z fl, 75c each.
Kolrenteria Panicuiata, 1 year, small, 25c
each.
Virgilia Lutea, year, small, CSC each
Lombar1y Poplar, year, 10c each.
Thornless Locust year, l5c eech.
American Beech, years, transplanteii, sc
each.
Yellow Birch, years. transpiantcd. Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
A Purjurer Paralyzed

On last Friday, a colored man,
named James Price, was on trial be-
tore Esquire Allen, a Justice OF the
peace, who has an Office On toe Ma
cen road, between Germantown and
Bartlett, Tenn. Price had been beat
ing a number OF women in the neigh
hood, and Isabella Jackson, 8 COL
ored woman. vas placed on she Wit
ness stand to tell VIA. sac knew Of
tle matter. she began her evidence
tut vas soon after asked oy the jus.
tice: DO you BOT know that you
are lying 2" she answered: " zee,
sir"
These we're the last words Isabella
JacksIn ever spoke. She had ap-
peAIed quite independent and to some
extent impndeDt when first put upon
the stand, snd after her last remark
number of questions were asked,
but the woman made no reply. Be.
lievlng that she was shammiDg the
justice directed Constable W. Il. Al
len to escort the. witness from the
court room, but when ordered to fol
low the officer she did not move.
Two men of her own color we're then
told TO carry her out of the room,
While in In the act of carrying bel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

ont It was observed. that shs was in 8
helpless condition. She had been
parslyzed in every part; her limb;
were mehonless. her tongue had nc
pn"er' and i soon became apparent
TO all present that the hand of tbe
Almighty bad been Ibid heavily upon
her
FOR two hours or whereabouts the
woman remained 10 this passive state.
AFTER which sba vas placed 10 wagon
and conveyed to her home. She
Lever moved or spoke alierwa-d but
on Saturday evening she expired. no
ansioo'e APPLIED during the interval
avlng avail, d in afIosding the slight
est rslief The lnciden, Is verified by
EqniFe Allen, before whom the
"oman appeared. and also bv nun.
DER o. psFsons present ~ the time Of
lie Occurrence -Memphis dispatch 10
ne Loat 'r5ite Cou'5sr-JoRrnal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

Jumbo qait drinking whiskey d
soon As be crossed the Mississipni
River aud entered Iowa. (Whether
this vas on sccouu. OF bis reverence
for long range potency of western
whiskey does not appear. It is never
sale to drink whiskey in a temper
ance state. As Josh Billings re-
marked. The only difference / kan
see between the temperance hotel
and the otner kind, is that the tenn
perance house keepe the wust whis-
key"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

Where's all this gold l was told
could be picked up 10 the street?"
asked an immigrant of a citizen on
Washington street. at is in Devon
shire street. but you will have to be
a contractor before you can pick It
up" was the reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
A BRECK YARD.

S1Aao THE EQUAL OF TWO AND A
Cl4OO half Disseminating about three
acres of Undiscovered with vast body OF
the finest brick clay, situated IN LIST Ward;
The coming demand for good brick WIZ
make this property . first-class investment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
BuiIding sites For Sale

S2SOO A CHOICE BUILDING LOT
pOoOV. 5x2 rods, having two frontages
situated close to the Eagle Cato Brigham
street.
S905 BUILDING LOT, 1OxIO RODS, 21sr
PC-o Ward, to DO sold as whole or in
1890 WILL PURCHASE \ CHOICE
VAOOO building lot21SxI9 rods, on Main
street, with east front.
OSOO y FINE BUILDING LOT. 5xIn
pOoON rods, north and west front stu.
ated on corner OF 9Th South aud Main streets;
fine neighborhood
-1O5 A BUILDING LOT lOxIO RODS.
SIzo in 10Th Ward.
&1OSO A BUILDING LOT 2llx1
D1OCV- rods, situated on Third East be
tween econd and Third South streets.
&eOO BUILDING LOT, 5x1n rods; cas-
pVOO front, on car line, l0,h Ward.
.eO0 A LOT IN 10Th WARD. 4xlO RODS
fruits, etc.
GdOO BUILDING LOT ~ TWENTY
gSOO. first Ward, east front, 5x1O rods,
water plenty, near TO car line
G0SO LOT Sxl0 ROcS, IN 18TH WARD,
gov near corner OK Pine amt Mountain
strocts
G0OO CORNER LOT, 5xl0 RODS, IN
CIV DIST Ward. ear to car line.
S0OO CORNER LOT 5xs RODS, IN
pOOO 1Ith Ward, on corner Il ID South
and sth East streets.
ceS0 4x1O ROD LOT on STH EAST
yOOV between ID and Sd South Streets
east front.
q ono FESlDwNCE LOT. Sxl0 RODS,
u ~ IN Iith Ware, aear car line; east
front.
2.1OO R RES EN- 10 L3r !, q feet by
14th ward; convenient to centre Of business
and 20 depot.
q OS0 CHOICE BUILDING LOT. 36xlSo
81 5OOO feet, east front; 18th Ward, clos
10 business.
81 900 A CHEAP BUILDING LOT,
o1 ,OOO 5xS1< rods, in 18th Ward, near 10
centre ofbusiness.
.THEAP BUILDING LOT. x1o RODS
" good water supply, east front, 1T
Ward. half block from car line, S225.
o. ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
20 with abundant water privileges; about
one mile southeast OF CRY PARK. For par
ticulars inquire as our Office
o. Eo0 DESIRABLE LOT, 50xl65 FEET
C1 ,OOO on First cOuth street, south
ront, close 70 business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
WANTED.

Nv nHo iOns oil Oats, Two Tons o! First-Class
nay all this years crop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
Houses 30 Rent.

several unfurnished rooms for Offices or
-. Private rooms for gentlemon il the Gen.
re Of business.
s, House Of 3 rooms, opposite Valley House
"A a modern style house Of ten rooms, on car
-.l' 9th Ward. $50 per month.
1Aastie house of twelve rooms, neatly I'm
eu md close to business. SO.
a Photograph Gallery CO Commercial
-aee1 Enquire at my Office.