davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

The National Bankers Association is hay
ing great timein Boston. A beanquet will |
be given at the Parker this evening, and 1t
is proposed, as a compliment to the city,
that the name of the body be changed to
the National Beankers' Association.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

HERE'S another case Of misinforma,
tion. Says the Post of Tuesday morn.
ing
Mr.. Jackson has not resigned as Minister
TO Mexico. lie does not propose to resign;
has not thought Of resgning.
The Post This morning says
Although Mr. Jacksos, United States
Minister to Mexico, has not yet actually
rendered his resignation, 1t has been at the
disposal Of tie State Department, to take
effect as soon as another mau could be
found to take the place.
Whose personal word is involved
this time? "Lord, Lord, how the
world is given to lying"
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

Had you observed how mach more
anxious the people are TO fight Mexico on
the rights of an American citizen than they
are to fight Great Britain on the rights of
an American fsherman9 A right is a right
but Mexico is not Great Britain by large
and influential surplus.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
MONEY 10 LOAN.

G1O0 TO $500 TO $40 900, AND LARGER
TlVO sums on real estate lowest rates;
callnow. WIN. F. HoLTzMAN, Attorney, 1891
u Bt. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
REAL ESTATE,

VNOR SALE-The Following I'm
II proved properties can be bought by pay
ing few hundred dollars down and balance
easy monthly instalments:
10Th ST, bet 4 and L II W, 0 rs, all IN i."tl500
i2ih 81, above w II W. 6 rs, all IN i,..., 2,i0O
u ST, bet 18TH and 10th W, q rs, all II. 1000
W 81 n W, het l2th and 18th, o rs, all m |, 5000
II 81, bet l2lh and 18th o, q rs, all m L.. 5000
Wylie 81, bet 18th and 18th Q, d rs, m /. LOO
Two lots ON n G ave 5 o, price pSr sq IT,, 6Oc
Lot ON Y st n W, price per 50 lt,...,,y.. 55c
ID. G., PROCTOR 81 SON,
1.iln ~ n "A W
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

EOR SsLE-Brick House 033 NJ st,
Il bet 9th and 10th SIS n W; II rooms, two
bathrooms; lot "a by 1O5 To alley; cheap and
terms reasonable Apply on premises,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

Dolly Adams has lifted her thumb and
Colonel Glider may now slip out and 20 to
the North Pole. Dolly says she doesn't care
If he goes to warmer place.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

General Sickles says he will reply to
General Meades Gettysburg letter. The
fact of General Meade being dead gives
General slckles some advantage over his
adversary.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
LOANS.

IN sums TO suit at per cent.
The above is only a small portion OF prop
ert Y on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on lst and 10th.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

STORES AND OFFICES For RENT.

Per Month.
1ilO p st n W, store ana dwelling, rs. sG5 90
l33 9Th II n, store and dwelling, I RS. 20 20
lb3 Il stnw W, store and dwelling, rs. 10 90
zoo Is st ; g, store and . rs, 1st nuor..... 16 90
$50 L st n W. I'd floor rOflice,...,,,,...,., go 90
4Gs La ave Sd floor, RS office. 30 90
9TH and Pa ave, room o, office ,,,,,., O., 29 80
9th and Pa ave, room 2i, oi1ice,.,,,.,, Is 0O
Gl5 7th ST, rs and h.........,,,......,,,, 15 90
Vernon Row, room 20......,,,,,,.,,, 10 90
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
FOR SAlE-hOUSES.


VIZ ''''y D''NN' ~
II and cellar; furnace, crate and all mod
imps; new and complete; on the corner iith
and Riggs SITS. $4,000. l7l7 lith st, very doi
sirable new brick dwelling, $1,000. Those
bricks on Riggs st, near 18th. at $4,000 and
$1,000 Persons desiring TO purchase we'll
built house in n good location should examine
the above. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
Q27 Il st,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-On lin Inst, somewhere on
~ Anacostia car line, pocketbook con;
tanning a S2u note, some small change and
papers with owners name. Finder will please
leave V at SIlREEVE'S drug store, Anacos-
tia, and receive reward.
I osT-A Large Black and White
i Newfoundland iip, on Monday night;
one black and one white eye. Pleasereturn
TO Gtb Pa ave w
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

STEAMER ARROwSMITu.
SELECT SATURDAY EVENING EXCUR-
SIONS TO MARSHALL HALL during the Sea-
son, commencing JULY Sd, from 9TH st. ferry
wharf, at G,3O p. IN,
Music, Dancing and Good Dinner.
Fare, round trip, CSC
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
NOR RENT
TIE NEW POST BUILDING.

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well'lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

EOR RENT-House 74O 9th st. N. W.,
Il containing rooms: rent, % per month,
In advance. Inquire of VIM. b. Morgan, s1G Il
st n W, between 10 and 12a m and and p m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
TO Secretary Bdydr,E

TO Secretary Bdydrd,
DEAR SIR: For the sake OF fifty millions
OF American citizens, use every energy,
intellectual, physical moral AMI pO-
litical, to secure the release of Editor
Cutting, If be remains in that Mexican
prison until his term is served out he will
return to the United States and lecture.
The Lord knows we have suffered enough
already,
(Signed) MASY MILLIONS.
"Did the Nationals lose the game yes
terday?" asked Mrs. Bebeesee OF her hus-
band.
"No,n replied Charlie, confidently.
GLOW did that happen" she inquired, In
some surprise,
"Easy enough" replied Charlie; "they
didn't play"
DR., D, was talking to n friend, when a
young man passed by ana spoke to him.
81 wonder who that can he % said the
Doctor, falling to recognize him.
"One of your patients, probably, whom
you have forgotten" replied his friend.
~ think not" said the Doctor, with a
twinkle in his eye, 81 think not; that young
man is aliye.n
"I like the air at Saratoga said young
lady to her mamma. "Yes,n replied heI
mamma, "Mllllonairen
There are 7G2 kinds of flowers In the Arc
tie regions and not one of them can be used
In making bread.
A Chicago female bouquet carrier to tho
Anarchists calls them "The poor saints u
She is quite right, too; they are the poorest
saints the deyll ever wrapped his tai
around.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

=" ANTED--2O Men and go Good
w teams, at 18th and B SITS n W.
4 InXfE
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

M TANTED-IOO Carts ana 90 Double
w teams and 100 men. Apply corner tst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

charge OF the train said, that The Journey
WAS quiet and devoid OF Incident. There
WAS slight misty rain falling when the
train srriyed Later on the clouds broke
away and the prospect now Is for fine
weather.
wEDpfNG PRESENTS
The White House was entirely cloRed
20 visitors to-day, and the usual after.
noon reception by the president was
omitted lusito all was hustle ana con.
fusion over the preparations for the we'd
ding. Several express wagons unluaded
numerous packages OF various sizes OF
tho main entrance, some addressed 70
the president and some % Miss Folsom,
some TO Col. Lamont, and only Que TO
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Most OF them
were undoubtedly wedding presents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,.
wAsHINGToN, June 2.---About hali-paet
six o'clock the wedding guests began TO
arrive, their carriages rolling up 90 the
maia door Of the mansion through tue
great iron gates on Pennsylvania avenue,
The tlrst arrival was Secretary Lamar,
at G;87. He was closely followed by Rev,
Dr. Sunderland aud wife, and during the
next few minutes there came In quick
succession
Postmaster General villas and vile,
Wilson Bcsscl
Secretary aud Mrs. Eudlcott
Secretary Bayard,
Secretary and Mrs. whitney,
Secretary Manning and wife.
Removing their wraps in the state din
ming room, all the guests proceeded 70
the blue room, where they were received
by Miss Rose Cleveland. For few min
utes the guests chBttcd gally, but the
conversation was quickly suspended. AZ
7iI5 p. IN. the orchestra from the Marine
baud, stationed In the corridor, struck
up The familiar strain VI the wedding
march from Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream, and all eyes were turned
70 the doorway / . catch the lirkt glimpse
OF the coming bride and groom. Start.
Ing from the walters corridor on the up
per floor, the president came slowly
down the western etplfoRsc with his
bride leaning on his arm.
THEY WE'RE UNAcCohPANTED,
even the BRIDES mother awaiting her
I with the other guests. Passing through
the central corridor the bride aud groom
entered the blu room and took heir
4 position near its hout1ern wall, which
was complet " hidden from sight by a
mass OF noddiDg palms, tropical grasses
and an endless variety Of choice flowers
Z fhe crystal chandelier poured a hocd OF
mellow radiance upon tile scene, and col
Ors Of massive banks Of eearet begonias
androyal jiqueminot roses minglipg with
Tie blue aud silver tints Of the ifescoed
walls and ceiling gave warm and glow
( ing tone 20 the whole brilliant
/ hi, The delicate ivory shades Of
I the BRIDES wedding gown found An ex-
qulsite setting In tue masses 81 crimson
! fosts Immediately beyond. The presi-
dent WAS 10 full evening dress, VITA turn
down collar and white lawn necktle and
/ 9hiic euameled studs.
nUsH FELL
upon the ssscmbiage as Dr. Sunderland
stepped forward 70 bis position fronting
tie wedding couple, with MI. VIM cleYe-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

tho bonds OF holy wcdock, ac-
cording 20 the institution OF Thy
wordg Merelfully DC pleased, ali
mighty God, 60 vouchsnic tO each
of them the grace that they may wen aud
| truly weigh The uniaillng Vow which ihey
are now about 81 make 10 each other in
the presence OF this company and before
the world, aud that they viii be enabled
hereafter NJ all times 10 80 Hive together
US 90 rejoice IN the solemnilatl0n Cf this
bond with Joy unspoakahle ana inll Of
glory through Jesus Christ oar Lord,
amen"
TnE CRREMoNY.
Addressing the company, Dr. Sunder
luud said, wharfage q honorable
among all men, 10 that q man shall leave
/ his father and mother and shall cling unto
J his wife and they shall DC Of
one flesh. II was constituted By
our creator Ia tie FIRST paradise. II WAS
confessed by patrlarchs and priests,
/ prophet aud apostle. " was eoDiirmed
4 by tine teaching and adorned with no
presence Of the Redecmcr, and has been
/ hOnored by the faithful coping Of good
men aud women siBce the world began
! IL IL not, therefore, % be undertaken
! lightly or uDadvsudly, but sobcrly, dls-
crcetly aud In the fear Of God. Into this
! holy stat, mis- man aud woman come 10
enter. II any person now can show Just
cause why they may not DO lawfully
united Ia marriage, let him now speak Or
else hereafter forever hold his peaoe,p
! TO the bride end groom "lf you dc.
sire 10 DO united In marriage you viii
/ signify the same by joinlng your light
bands" (Fbe groom and bride unlted
\ lands
"Groycr,p said the minister, "do sou
/ take this woman whom you hold by the
hand TO be your lawfully welded vile, TO
! live together after Gods ordinance Ia the
holy estate OF wcdlookY D0you proml TO
| love her cherish and keep her Ia Joy ana
| ia sorrow, forsaking all others, keeping
only unto he's 70 long as you both shall
/ liye3p
1'ne groom (drmlD ~ do.n
Dr. Sunderland "Franccs, do you take
I this man, whom sou hold by The right
hand, 70 be your Lawful welded husband,
20 live together after Gods orilu7lce IN
the holy estate Of wedi0ck 10 you
1 promise 10 love him, honor, comfort and
keep him III sickness and ia health, In
Joy and sorrow, aud forsAklDg al others
/ Keeping only unto him 30 long az you
both shall liyefn
The bride responded IN low but clear
voice ~ do.n
Df. Sunderland (solemnly) For as
much as Grover and Frances have here
agreed and coyenanted 70 I've together
after Gods ordinance IN the holy estate
OF wediock and haye confirmed the same
by giving and taking a we'd
ding ring, H,i7, therefore, IN
the presence Of this company iii the
name Of the Father, OF tbs Son ard the
Holy Ghost, pronounce and declare
( they are husband and wife, aud what God
hath Joined together, set no man put
asnnder.n
The Rev. W NJ Cleveland then pro-
nounced the following benedicli0ni nGod
the Father, God the Son aud God The
Continued on F!fh Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

tIonal standing with the reform element
and his ability TO Inspire the people with
the belief that he could be trusted 10 do
nothing for purely partisan purposes.
Grover Cleveland was born at Caldwell,
n. u, March ie, 1881, He was educated
at Clinton College, N. Y, aud taught
school for some time. AZ The age Of
seventeen he started for the West, but
stopped at Buffalo with his uncle. Here
he studied law with Rogers Bowen &
Rogers. He was admitted 10 the bar 10
1853. Appointed assistant district atlor-
ney In 1862 In lSG5 he was nominated
Tor district attorney, but was defeated by
| Lyman Bass, Republican. In 1870 he was
elected sheriff and continued Ia oilOu for
three years Ia 1881 he was elected
/ mayer Of Buffalo by 5000 majority lie
was CHOSEN governor Of New York In
1882 by la2,ss4 majority. He IS ike
Napoleon nicknamed 4" Tho man OF
destinyn
MORNING Ar IHE CApirAL,
/ WASHINGTON, juno Miss Folsom
/ arrived safely In Washington shortly after
! $3.50 O'Clock this morning, and was mot
4 by Col, Lamont. There were many per.
sous IN the depot when the train arrived.
Tae icain WAS composed a four cars ard
! President Roberts private car, the latter
being occupied by Miss Folsom aud her
parry. MISS Folsom presently allghted
She was dressed In blackand wore war
OF the same color to protect her frolr
the morning air. stylish hat
trimmed with white and black ribbons
and black kid gloves. She Is Of medium
. height aud her manner shy and restless
She was escorted by Col Lamont 90
carriage and driven direct 20 the Whit,
House with Mrs Folsom, who wa
dressed IN black, aud looked it'll,
tired, and Mrs, Rogers OF syracuse
, Conductor r. Mitchell, who was h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
THE NATION is GLAD.
The Shy American Maiden Who Won
Our Grover, DemOcracy's Chief,
First Lady Of the Land,
The Serene Stars OF the MonaFchles
Haye Faded, but COlumhla's Rises
In Brightest Indulgence.
Tho Richest GIT, tho Choicest Onsting to
onr Presidents Bride. tho Love OF
AL American Hearts
humans.

puLLE1IN.
WAsmNcroN, June 8, 1855 y m. Tho
president and Miss Folsom have just
been married.
Miss FRANCES c, FOLSOM
special to 40 GaEeue,
WAsHiS0ToN, June 2 When Cleve-
land was nominated Mt Chicago, Mrs.
Grundy at once desired to know who
would be the mistress OF the white
House, IN he event Of his election, and
one of the campaign Jokes az ,inst the
president was his baohelorhood- how
differe Il was with Blaiue, married
man, helping to populate the land. After
the election rumor connected Hfst this
and then that lady's name with that Of
Mr.. Cleveland, but Miss Frances c. Fol.
som of Bufalo, n. Y, is the fortunate
lady. Miss Folsom has been sojourning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

memo Tea st Fort worth Grocer Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
Ancient n1esiean Dead.
special to the Gazette.

,peciAl 70 kEe SaNelte'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June Pedro
Sanchez, an ancient Mexican past three
score and ten, dropped dead at his hovel
this morning. Justice Crawford was
notified and summond jury OF inquest,
which developed the evidence that de-
ceased had been purging and vomiting
Yesterday as II he were suffering with
Slight attack Of cholera, he became
dangerously sick last night and could
gain no relief About 0 O'Clock he left
lis room 10 get some water from the back
ward and was seized with cramps from
which he died within few feet OF his
door. It was also given Ia evidence that
Sanchez had been drunk ON Sunday and
was arrested, from the effects OF which
dissipation 1t is thought the attack tHat
Killed him was superindueed The Jury
returned verdict 10 accordance win inc
evidence, not stating the nature OIL the
disease from which he died
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

laud, the presidents brother, AZ his ,rit
hand. Ina distinct tone OK voice and
with deliberate ut!erance tho doctor he.
gan the simple aud beautiful wedding
service as follows;
"For IS much SO we are assembled 20
observe the holy rites Of marriage, It Il
needtnl ihst we should seek tho blessing
u the geeat God, our Father, whose in
situation Il Is, and therefore / beseoch
you now 10 follow me with reyerent
heart 10 prayer to Him.
Almighty aud everlasting God, tho
Father Of our spirits, tho Trainer OF our
bodies, the glver of every good aud ppr.
iect gltt, Thou Who canst SEQ the end
from the bosinniug, who kaowest
what Is best for us, Thy chill
dren, and has appointed tho holy
rite Of marriage TO be saeredly
observed throughout all generations, re
gard now, we oeseech Thee, Thy soiyi M,
cur chief magistrate, ondow him plUntl-
ously with Thy grace, snd nlI him with
wi, dom 20 walk IN Thy ordinances. BE
ever nigh 20 him IN the midst Of many
cares and grave responsibilities Day by
day may Thy law direct him ana Thy
strength uphold him, and be Thou Tor
ever his sun aud shield, aud be gracioUsly
/ pleased 10 lnok down upon tails,
Thy daughter, even as Thou didst
favor tho chosen and noble women
that have adorned The world. May she
Indeed be q precious hoan OF good 70 nor
husband, 20 cheer and help him continu.
ally, woman gifted With the beauty OF
the laud ana shedding tho sweet innu,
euces " Christian life upon the netion IN
whose sight She is 90 dwell VIII Thou
lapprove what we, Thy servant, come tt
do in Thy name by Thine authority ane
under The laws OF the land in which W,
Hive, and graciously assist this man ant
this woman, who arV here 20 be pelted II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
WHOLESALE MURDER.
DIT. Pyle and His Two Children Killed
His VITO md Hired Man Loft for Dend.

DIT. Pyle and HIS Two Children Killed
His Wife and Hired Man Left for Dead.
CoFFEYvILLE, KAN June q DR..
George W. Pyle and his two children
were murdered and his wife aud hired
man wounded and al; left for dead In their
house at Cars ranch, twenty miles
southwest Of this place, in the Cherokee
nation, Indian Territory, last Sunday
night Mrs Pyle aud the hired man were
still slive when found by the nelghbors,
though they were unconscious and will
probably die. The tiendish work was
done with an ak. Upon the same farm,
about half mile from where DIR. Pyle
lived, widow woman and her son were
found dead in their house on the eame
night the Pyle family were murdered.
They were also killed with an ak,
No cause is assigned for the murders,
and no clew to the perpetrators has
been found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
THE MAXWELL CASE,
4 Gosd Deal Of Betting Upon the verdi
of the Jury.

a Gosd Deal OF Betting Upon the verdiot
of the Jury.
ST. Louis, Mo, June MIR. Faunile-
roy continued his unfinished plea last
night for the defendant IN the Maxwell
murder case this morning. MAXWELL
bears up well under his long continued
trial, and with the eXcep
ton OF an increase OF nervous.
ness and an evident anxiety, his appear
ance has not changed materially since the
opening Of the case. Mr.. Fauntleroy will
be followed by counsel who have not
already spoken, and the conclusion OF the
trial is not expected until tomorrow
There is good deal Of betting upon the
verdict Of the jury. In the pool rooms
odds Of 100 TO 60 are given against &C
quittal, and even money is freely offered
aud taken ON ono verdict" or hung
Jury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

Special 70 tht uA4oFIUf
PARIS, TEX, June 2.--The school com
mittee held called meeting yesterday
morning in the Office OF Mr.. Feller's, for
the purpose Of selecting q corps OF teach
ers Tor the coming term OF public school.
All the teachers that taught during the
last term were Teappointed with the ex-
ception OF two. These applications were
tiled for future consideration. All who
were appointed nll the came positions as
heretofore. Their salaries wee fixed TO
range from $40 TO $50 per month The
uuestIol Of mere sc1ool-room was
brought up and discussed, but nothing
was done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

casualties below introduction Thew sneak for
are Two things we wish regarding them absolutely
every announced be precisely seCOnd
matter great the demand positively undertake everything
L during entire week from the hour Monday closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

arrangements 10 light faus WIN slsa
light. On with the boom for Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

kn44ca f~----Tf- =
nis,hr The evening WAS spent IN converse
Tim soon alter the visitors left tae nights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court in and for the Third JU-
diciGl District Of Utah Territory, County Of
Salt LokC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
DECIDEDLY STRONG.
Marked Activity in the Stock
Market Friday.
HORN SILVER QUOTED At S1.75.
Easy Grain Market-strOng Live
stOck-RailrOad, Money, PstrO-
leum and Wool Figures.
New York STOCK Market.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Govern-
ment bonds dull with AIS Il lower.
The stock market to- day, except for
the first few minutes, was decide dly
strong, and the volume of business, as
compared with the previous days of this
week, was about doubled. ExtIaoru inary
favorable traffic returns induced new
buying. principally among grangers and
Trunk line saares. The Changers were
decidedly feature of the day while in
the afternoon Union Pacific was very
strong and Lake Shore and Louisville.
Nashville received considerable atten-
ton. The opening was very tame, but
per cent. generally. There were some
slight recessions in early trading from
the opening figures, but these were
afterwards recovered and a dull, but
enerally firm market existed until
noon. In the afternoon. however, IN
der the leadership OF st. Paul, the mar
ket became more active and stronger,
and without reaction continued to ad-
vance until the last half hour, when
realiza,ions caused some slight recess
sions from the best price. The market,
however, closed firm at about the best
figures reached. Every thing on the ac-
tive list is higher TO night and st Paul
and Union Pacific are all up IL per
cent. each. Lake Shore I2s, New York
Central ~, Louisville v Nashville,
Northern Pacific preferred, Omaha &
Oregon Trans Continental l per cent.
each, and others fractional amounts.
Consolidated gas shows a decline of l
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
Petroleum.

NEv YoRK, September 3.-Petroleum
Steady; United. closed 611<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AT A
N meeting of the directors held on the ID
day OF August, AID. 1886. an assessment of
Two Dollars per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable on
the I'D day & September, Al. 1856. to Gus
tav SjOhulm, treasurer of said pany, al
his house in Fsirview. Sanpete County. Utah
Territory. any stock upon which this as
sessment may remqin unpaid on the oath
day of september, AID. 1886 will be delin-
gu II and aOyeruzsd for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made before,
wiz be sod on the l4th day of October, Al
1856. IN pay The delinquent assessment, 10
gether with the cost OF sdvertizing and ex-
penses of sale.
DARIUS s. CLEMENT,
Secretary.
F AIRvIEw. Ssnpete County, UT. August Sd,
1856. an15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
Bullion.

EEw YORK, September 3.-Bar silver,
92E.