davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
A New Firm.

Mr.. George j. Anderson, a gentle
man we'll and favorably known to the
businessmen of this city, has purchased
an interest in the concern of Beckwith
& Parham. The new firm, which is
known as Beckwith, Parham & Ander-
son, starts out with increased energy
and capital, and will continue the book,
stationery, and music business at the
old stand, No. ll07 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
1917 BASIN BAsK, !

1917 BASIN bAfk,
RICHMOND. VA. September 8, 1853.
Mr.. ". s. Pitcher:
Dear sir,-I must write TO thank You for
the beneficial effects OF the Morrison Pills
upon me. Last winter and spring suffered
constantly with swelling, which was inst
noticed In my eyes. then in my hands. then
In my feet and ankles and At last IL began
To attack my waist Not knowing the ma
ture OF my case, consulted the best physi-
clans, but without permanent relief. then
determ ined to try these Pills. and thorough
ly and resoiutely took them daily for six
weeks incesantly. from four 10 six at bed
time, and have occasionally taken them
since. now find myself so well that, where
before possessed with weakness and an un-
willing spirit 10 attend 10 business, now
find myself strong and also eager for occu-
patton. ] hepe others may give them
trial for any impuriiy Of the blood. for such
the doctors pSnoupced my trouble TO be.
Yours very truly.
". A. SUBLUrr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
Dedication OF fhe Fourth baptist
Church.

An able sermon was attentively lis
tened to by the large congregation as
Sembled. Is was delivered by Rev.
William Troy, pastor Of the Second
Baptist church. The choir Of the First
Baptist church furnished excellent mu-
sic on the occasion.
At the afternoon service exceed
ingly able and pointed addresses, well
suited to the occasion and highly appre-
ciated by the large assemblage, were
delivered by Reys. William +. Hatcher.
pastor Of Grace-Street Baptist church ;
W. W. Lsndrum, pastor of Second
Baptist church, and DR.. Pollard, pastor
Of Leigh-Street Baptist church.
The night service opened with a very
fine anthem by the choir Of the Second
Baptist church. Rev. j. II. Holmes,
pastor Of the First Baptist church, read
in the opening the s4th Psalm, after
which a very fervent prayer was Of
fered by Rev. A. b. Cross, pastor oI
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The ser.
mon, which was exceedingly interest
ing, was delivered by Rev. j. II,
Holmes.
The collection Of the day was very
fair. The contributions given wer,
put in printed envelopes furnished fol
the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

tasteful vocalization. Signor Gill,
who appeared last evening for the first
time in this engagement. has pleasing
tenor, and gave the role Of " Arturo "
very acceptably.
The orchestral work was well done.
The first violin Of the company Is a
beautiful and accomplished performer,
and deserves more than a passing no.
tice.
Tonight lovers Of grand opera will
have = real treat in Gounod's great
opera, Faust" Mile Matter will
appear as Margerita.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
good and fine, 7ld. to Cd. per pound J
selections and bright Kentucky River,
9}d. to I'D. per pound.
Maryland and Ohio: SID, sgd, 70
old. per pound. .,
Ncgrohead and Cavcndish: 3d.,
12d., TO 1sd. per pound.
JOHN X. GILf.IAr d Co.


pIrrsBuRaH, Pa, October IL
Thomas Bingham, Of McKeesport, Pa;
came home intoxicated last night, and
because his wife refused to give MIN
money for more liquor he knocked their
six-months-old baby out Of her arms
and beat the woman until she fell un-
conscious to the floor. lie then sprans
on her, and jumped up and down on
her chest until life was almost extinct.
Hearing people coming he fled. and has
not yet been arrested. Mrs. Bingham
is still living, but no hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
=. Once More U.to the Breach ,

where chills have shaken the very foun-
dations Of health and left the system
worn out and debilitated. Procure q
box of Owens Anti-Chill Pills, stop
tie ague, build up the system, and re-
gain your former strength. One box OF
Owens Pills will do it all for so cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

The widest game in the worlds the
Rocky Mountain ram. The animal
is more like the chsmois than any other
creature. In Colorado law has just
gone into force prohibiting the killing
Of the rams for ten years TO come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
LONDON TOBACCO MARKET
John X. GiIliat 81 Co.'s Circular.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARH, L. c.,
October /, 1885.
nv IL I'LL. IL. n.s.,faI

John X. GiIiiat a Co.'s Circular.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARH, L. c.,
October |, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Several causes have combined to give
more animation to our market during
the past month, and larger business
has been done than for some time past.
The reports Of damage to the crops
in America no doubt induced purchases
by some Of our manufacturers. especial
ly Of Virginia brights, both leaf and
strips, which proved an important fea-
ture in the months transactions.
We regret TO say that the demand
did not extend to dark virginias, for
which there seems to be very little sale
in our trade now at the high prices re-
quired to do shippers any good.
Western strips were more in demand,
generally at prices under Sd. per pound;
but one or two parcels OF superior
quality Of last seasons import found
sale at about their original valuations,
and for such tobacco, We think, the
market may be considered quite firm.
The sampling of the new import has
scarcely made sufficient progress to en-
able US to Judge Of quality or make
comparison with old stock. Expecta-
tions, we think, are not raised very
high, so We may be agreeably disap-
pointed. We cannot say this, however,
Of the new Missouri leaf, Of which a
good deal has been sampled here and in
ether markets, and there can be no
doubt that, with rare exceptions. the
class of tobacco is very unsuited TO the
wants Of our trade.
We suppose that scarcity OF Leaf
will force into consumption much that
at other times would be entirely ne
glected-at least, we hope so. Bat
shippers will probably be convinced
that our manufacturers have no use for
the Burley and semi-Burley growths o'
Missouri leaf at price TO make il
worth while to repeat the experiment
Other kinds Of Burley have sold in q
retail way, but it is very difficult 70
make any money on cost. We look
forward to a fairly active trade this
winter. Buyers are not likely, with
present crop prospects in America, Il
gain much by delay, while the supply
of really desirable tobacco offering will
we expect, be rather limited.
QUOTATIONS.
Virginia Leaf: Common to middling
sd. to SID. per pound; fair to good an
fine, Cd. to SD. per pound brigh
fancy, SD. to I'D. per pound.
Virginia Strips: Common to mid
ding, Cd. to SD. per pound; good t
fine dark, Cd. to l2 and I'D. per pound
Nominal.
Western Leaf: Common to middlin
exports, 4d. to sd. per pound; good +
fine exports, sgd. to 6id. per pound
sound, dry common to middlIng, AID. {
sd. per pound; fair to good and fine
std. to I'd. per pound colory, I'd. I
lOd. per pound.
i Western Strips (: Common to mic
J ding, Cd. to I'D. per pound; fair I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
Don't You R0rKet

that z. b. Spence & Son are selling
Good, Heavy Merino Shirts at SO
cents and Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers at so cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
ocl4.Ir
DREPARING FOR THE FAIR.

Ishall receive TO DAY one car OF CHOICE
BANANAS direct from Port LimOn- Also,
from New York and Boston. PEARS, AP-
PLEs, and GRAPES. -
WILLIAM JENKINS.
Commission Merchant.
oc AIT I43s east Main stxSet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
Y. M. c. A.
THE FUND STILL GROWING.

The Conference nt Mr. Benry's-The Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The building fund OF the Young
Mems Christian Association has been
considerably increased during the past
week. At the conference at Mr..
William Writ Henry's last night
additional subscriptions, aggregating
SlS.65, were reported, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

MxRrr WILL TELL.-At the recent fair
held at Culpeper. Va. the prize was award
ed to the Household Sewing Machine. Of
Gee and sales room, so9 Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
Me<fienfed Rhfrfa.

One dollar will buy a good Medicated
All-Wool Shirt at
E. b. SPENCE 4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
DECORATIVE ART. DRAWING. &c.
RICHM0ND ART ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED MARCH Is, 1884.

The class viii open sATCRDAY. October
sd. Instructions In FREE-HAND DRAW
ING. also In PAINTING and DESIGN. II
desired.
Instructor attends the class WEDNEs-
DAYS aud SATURDAYS between the
hours OF 10 and ~ A. n.
Apply a. STUDIO. sis Main street. over
oc s.A7sli,l4-et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
THEY HAVE COME,
AND NOW FOR SALE
AT TIRE
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY'S,
sIs EAST MAIN STREET. BETWEEN NINTH
AND rEsTH STREETS.

Chi!dren's Knee Pants Corduroy Sults-a
suit which they say almost wears for-
ever, In two styles. for 81 and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

kyr CLOAKS.-The largest stock
of LADIES and MISSES CLOAKS ever
brought 20 this city.
our Imported CLOAKS attract much at
tention. -
Our stock OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Is
more complete than ever before.
MoiherS give us a call before buying else
where. LEVY & DAVIS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
A large assortment Of SHAWlS.
&C I4-cOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
PERSOAAL.

DR. r. b. COLEMAN HAS RE-
~ sUNFD the PRACTICE OF His
PROFESSION. oc l4-lt'
ITO THE POLICY-HOLDERS IN
l. THE VIRGINIA MUTUAL PROTEC-
TION ASSURANCE CO III 7 AN lOt
WHICH ]. y. WILKINSON WAS PRESl-
DENT: A decree by default having been
entered in the above. styled suit against all
the Virginia policy Olders In the said COM
pany, and executions having issued there
on. many Of the policy holders in the city
OF Richmond and elsewhere have retained
us 80 AXE legal steps 10 protect their in-
terests in said suit. We shall be pleased TO
confer with all policy holders who have not
employed other counsel with view 10 re-
pre- enting them in those proceedings.
ATKINSON < DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law, l0l4 Main street.
over Mutual Assurance Society oflice.
~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
LADIES MEETING.

The meeting at Mrs. b. c.. Gray's
yesterday was most encouraging in its
results. Among the ladies present were
Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson, Mrs. W. T..
Richardson, Mrs. A. S. Buford, Mrs.
James d. Crump, Mrs. DR.. Read, Mrs.
K. +. Richardson, Mrs. ". p. Munford.
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. j. W. Anderson, Mrs.
\. NJ. Lyon, and Mrs. Margaret Smith.
subscriptions amounting to 3l4G were
reported. as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
MEDICAL ExAM'SG BoAHD oF VIRGINIA.,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY,
CHARLOTTFsvILLE. VA, Oct. ii, 1883. ,
rINIr rnIInWING GPNTIEMEN

i have been commissioned by the Gov
eTnor TO MI heretofore existing vacancies
in the state Medical Examining Board:
DIR. THOMAS J. MOORE, Richmond. cice
Dr. r. ID. Cunningham, deceased; DR..
HUGH n. TAYLOR KichmOni' ,tcs Dr ~
A. Crenshaw. resigned DR. II. NJ. NASH,
Norfolk, riee Dr. +. Is. Ward deceased.
They have pcen assigned Ia the Exam
iHing COmmittees as indicated respectively; {;
DR.. Moore To the Committee on Surgery; {;
Dr. TAYLOR 10 the COMMITTEES on Anatomy !.
DR. Nash 20 the Committee on Physiology.
Published by order WILLIAM. 4. DABSEY,
N. H., President.
HUGH T. NELSON. NJ. d.,
NJ I4.It SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
YLOwERING nULss.
WOOD AND COAL,

"HERE TO GET Goals. p.
w LATHROP 4 co, Seventeenth street.
st Drswbridse. ofter BEST spLtSr COAL
ON the Inarket. BESf fANrHRACfTEC COAL
On the market: Preparation unsurpassed.
bI s. p. LATHRoP 4 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

Mrs. Ball, Mrs. j. W. Anderson, Mrs.
\. NJ. Lyon, and Mrs. Margaret Smith.
subscriptions amounting to $l4G were
reported. as follows:
Alexander Walker, reported o. Mrs.
ITufn SloD W
Ca,h. reported by Mrs. Read. ............ 10 90
81 - t.iza Horne, reported by Mrs.
Anderson w
Ms. A. =. 10 90
Mrs. Il. e. .Gray.............. ..........-. 10 on
Mrs. Howard d......~............ 10 90
Mrs. Thomas J. .JacksOu,..................- 90
To.sl....................................-il4o 90
After consulting regarding the best
methods for furthering the work 1t was
resolved to form permanent organi-
zation. to be known as the " Ladies
Auxiliary cf tie Young Mems Chris
tisn Association" The object of the
auxiliary will be to assist the AssOcia-
tion in its work. and primarily to Sc
cure funds for the new building.
The choice Of officers was a most
happy one. A lady of excellent quail
fcations was chosen for president.
Her name is withheld until it is known
whether she will accept. The other
officers were as follows First Vice
President, Mrs. ". 7. Richardson
Second Vice President. Mrs. James d.
Crump; Third Vice-President, Mrs. j.
W. Anderson; Fourth Vioe-Presdent,
Mrs. NJ. S. Quarles; Secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Smith Treasurer, Mrs. A.
s. Buford.
a Board of Managers will be elected
at meeting to be held at Mrs. Gray's
next Tuesday at II o'clock.
The fund to be raised by the ladies
will be known as the "Mothcr's,
Wives, and Sisters Fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
PARDONED.

There seems to be a spark OF human
itv in the heart OF President Cleveland
which can be touched in behalf OF
Mormon. 1t viii be rem mbercd that
last Fall Bishop UdaH, of st. Johns,
Arizona, was convicted of perjury and
sentenced TO the Detroit House of Cor
rection for three years, We believe. He
was not guilty of perjury, but he was
Mormon and his trial was before that
well known corruptionist Sumner How
ard. then Chief Justice of our sister
Territory. Under the circumstances a
conviction was had as matter OF |
course. and indignities and cruelties |
were heaped upon the unfortunate gen
tleman. Among other WEAKNESSES he
was rushed off to Detroit without the
privilege of saying good bye to his fam
iIy, being denied the poor boon Of see
ing his sick child, who has since
thed. A movement was at once set on
foot to obtain his pardon, and while
this was opposed by some OF the un-
anti-Mormons, the President
learning the facts, issued the pardon
some time ago. The document, how :
ever, did not reach the prison until /
when Bishop Udan was re- :
leased and is now en- route for his
home, not a wiser but good deal
happier man. His pleasure will.nOt be
essened in the least by the knowledge
hat Judge Howard has been uncere-
removed from Office, and a
better man now presides
yer the Supreme Court of the Terri a
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
UTAH IN THE EXPOSITION.

The delegates TO the cattlemen S
convention in ST. Louis who visited New
Orleans have, with two or three excep-
tons, returned home, and they invari-
ably tell the same same story in regard
to the great exposition now open in the
last named city-a story OF regret that
the Utah exhibit is so insignificant in
quantity and variety. The mineral dis
play is excellent, and attracts much at
tention as well as calls forth good deal
of admiration and causes considerable
inquiry as to the mineral resources Of
the Territory. Undoubtedly the ex-
hibit viii be the direct means of bring
ing more or less capital INTO Ctab.
Fortunately all of our resources co not
lie in mines, and unfortunately very
few of the other industries are repre-.
sented in the exhibition and these few
only meagerly, If our farmers, mill
men, orchardists, gardeners and manu-
facturers had taken a little interest
in the matter they could have got
ten together a display that would
have ecIipsed that OF any other
Territory, and rivaled those OF many
of the States. We understand there is
a movement on foot for sending to
New Orleans collection of Utah pro-
ducts which will give the visitors to the
better idea Of the resources
and industries of the Territory. Com
oetent parties are now considering the
oropriety of moving in the matter and
hould they conclude that it would he
Eell to go ahead with the project. and
end down two or three carloads of
Jtah products and manufactures, it IS
oped that they will be heartily sec
nded by the community. As this Ter
tory leads all the others in the mat
ers of development and progress, it
louId certainly be behind none of
lem in the display at the American
Inhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
TIE DAKOTA CASE.

Some of the Democrats in the Senate
are not doing themselves, their party or
the people of the Territories justice in
the row they are kicking up over what
Ghas been done in Dakota. The people
of that Territory have for years been
seeking admission to the Union as a
State; they have shown their ability TO
govern themselves and to maintain a
republican form of government; the
census proves that the population of the
Territory is sufficient for the purpose of
statehood, and no good reason has been
shown why the privileges OF State
government should not be enjoyed by
the people of the Territory. Yet their
appeals have been uniformly denied,
and their claims to right and freedom
refused. 1t was thought that Congress
could not longer object to so reasonable
= request, hence last fall the
people voted on and adopted
q Constitution, elected officers
and placed the machineryof a State
operation when Congress shall give the
word. This was not done for bglldezing
purposes, but merely that no time
should be lost in getting away from the
infamous territorial system which treats
the people Of the Territories as if they
were slaves of a foreign power Mime
sofa and Kansas had both done as
much, and Michigan had done more, not
only forming q State government, but
putting itintOpracticsl operation before
Congress said she might Dakota did
not propose to go farther than get
ready to act when Congress said she
might.
And now the Democratic Senators
are raising the CRY of revolution" and
trying to p2t the suppliant Territory
in a rebellioUs attitude. The
real secret of this outcry and
oPpO sftion in the Senate is found in the
fact that the majority politics in Da-
kota is Republican, and the two Sen.
ators and one Representative who have
been chosen are Republicans. The
revolutionary yell has no better support l
than this one of party politics, which /
makes 1t unworthy a Democrat. If the |
people Of Dakota are entitled to the
privilege of statehood, their politics has
nothing to do with the matter of their
admission to the Union. Party politics
should not be mentioned in a case of
this kind any more than in the matter
OF whether or not there should be law
against murder.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
discussion now going on in the SENATE
STer the Dakota business, all Demo
Gratis in the Territories will feela sense
of shame at the conduct of The Demo
cratic Senators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
THE ALLEGED CoNFLICT.s
A Salt Laker Experience in Col
OradO.

A young gentleman well known in
this city, but whose business has called
him into one of the little towns of Col
orado on the line of the D. & R. g.,
writes as follows: 81 never saw so
much excitement in Salt Lake in my
life as is now existing here over the
alleged conflict between the Mormons
and the Gentiles in Utah. 1 am COM
PEELED TO deny tie absurd and injuri-
Gus rumOrs twenty times day; and
shortly after it became known that l
was from Salt Lake and had denied the
rumors which the Coloradans thor
oughly believed in, l was Immediately
spotted as one Of a gang alleged to
Rave been sent out by the Mormon
Church with view to the wrecking of
the D. & r. u. Railway, in order to
p event the entrance of troops to Salt
Lake. Oh, it is tough"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS. THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against J 81. jerks for the wear 1885
amounting to sixty cents (60), remain IN
paid.
Therefore, I, Nathaniel Y. Jones. Col
leetor for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.
by virtue of the authority vested in me by
the provisions of An Act of the Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory o. Utah. entitled
An Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory Of Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February p, 1875. and Of
the amendments thereto, have levied upor
the following named propertyto wit:
Lot Three lS) in Block One Hundred and
Eight (lOS(PIot I'D" Salt Lake City survey.
and III 'eell the same or so much thereof
as may be necessar % pay the Taxes and
costs, at Pubtle Auction, at the front door of
the-County Court House, Salt Lake CITY. on
the I'd day Of January, 1856. at . o'clocS m
NATHANIEL Y. JONES,
Collector for SAT- Lake County.
County Collectors Office.
No. 3, County Court House
Salt Lake City, December 10, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19

A CORRESPONDENT has, in another
column, suggestion that will find favor
with employees, whether employers are
inclined to look favorably upon it or
not. 1t is to close the stores and other
places of business on the Goth inst. As
they will, of course, be closed on the
25th, such proceeding would give EN-
ployees a three-days' holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS
TAX SALE.

WHER AL, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against Solomon King for the year 1885
amounting to sixty cents (60) remain IN
paid.
Therefore, I. Nathaniel V. Jones, C OIL
lector for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.
by9irtue of the authority vested in me by
the'prOvisions of An Act of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Ut4h, entitled,
An Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
DRY of Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February -, 1878, and of
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following AIMED property to-wit:
Lot One o. in B.ock One Hundred and
Fifteen (115) Plot "D" Salt Lake City Sur
Yey, and Will sell the same or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay the
Taxes and costs, at Public Auction, at the
front door of the County Court House. Salt
Lake City, on the ~ ninth day of January,
1886 st u clock m.
NATHANIEL V JONES,
Collector of Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No. 5, County Court House.
Salt Lake City, December Is. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19

The only Norwegian dealer in salt Lake
CITY, IS the only plsce in town where
{o1 can get tbs genuine Norway and
holland herring. Norway anchovies
ana split Goldfish. L full assortment of
1rst,elsss groceries at lowest prices.
TrocQce taken in exchange. No. e. E
s 1hIFo south street, half block east y
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
TAX SALE.

WTHEREAs, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against w. c. Hardie, for the year 1885,
amounting to Sixty Gents C6Oc.) remain I'M
paid.
Therefore, I. Nathaniel V. Jones, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested In me By the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled.
An Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the Several Counties there
Of" approved February % 1873, and of the
amendments thereto have LEVIED upon the
following named property. TO wit:
Part OF Lot Three 90. in Block Twenty (30).
Plat sc" Salt Lake City Survey ana viii
sell the same or so much thereof as NAV be
necessary, to pay the taxes and costs, at pub
lie auction, at the front door of tie County
Courthouse, Salt Lake City, on the Ninth
(e) day OF January. 1889, at u O'Clock m.
NATHANIEL V. JONES.
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No. 5. County Courthouse
Sat- Lake City, Dec. 16. 1885.