davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-14

We we're successful las, week in purchasing from
the asslgnees OF William Gunnison q Co., OF IIuy,
world their entire Stock consisting Of enough shirts
for every man In the District at such prices that we
are enabled to give you
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-14

Unprecedented Attraction!
Over Half q Mutton Distributed &!
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporatedn 1868 for Is years blythe Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes.with
capital of 81 900 000-to which reserve fund of over
1850, 900 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December Q, A. ID. 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
WILL TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. neuer scales
or postpones. Look at the following Distribution:
lsOih Grand Monthly and the
Extraordinary Semi Annual Drawing
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1886,
Under the personal supervision and management OF
Gen. g. 7. BEAUREGARD: Of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S16O,OOO.
eH- Notlce.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves,
Al. Eifihs. a.. Tentlls, Al.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

etc, etc. With the exception of Thunderbolt
and Rob Roy none of above named horses
were educated to trOt. | don't now call to
mind one of the race that were unsound by
SPAWN or ringbonc or otherwise, save one
blind one. They were sound and remained
so. Few of his descendants remain in the
country. know of three daughters only and
one son, over 90 years old, now daily in har.
ness, sound as when foaled. A few remained
of crop of lSi9, 80, 81 to old age, notably one
owned by Lucius Robinson, Shoreham, was in
harness at - years of age; bne owned by Ty-
Ter Stickney, that lived and was useful until
very aged, being splendid roadsters and NIL
more than ordinarily speedy and ambitious.
As have before said they were sold and left
the country when young.
Very respectfully,
&c. EELLs.
4 pair of chestnut mares bred by Stewart
Bros, York, Livingston Co., n Y, | was told
could trot in 80 together, sold in New York
for 1920, n very high price tor those days, 25
or 30 years since.
purchased II bay mare at Canastota, y. Y,
bred by Timothy Cook, sold for 800 in New
York All horses named were sold in New
York except Rob Roy.
we would like to hear from Mr.. Weir names
of the parties to whom he sold this colt.-ED.
ITGR REGISTER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

folks and Weatherhead believed this as
much as believe you have got that hat
on your head. Eli Farnsworth of Shore
ham can tell you about the mare. This
was not Engineer I'd. Lady Suffolk was
not by this horse. She was bred on
Long Island. A man by name of Smith,
who lived in Smithstown, l.. l., told me
in 1850, when Valorus Cook and went
down to Long Island to buy stallion,
that her owner had sold off everything
but this mare, and came along and offer
ed her to him for 500. He said the man
took her to New York and sold her to
Bryan.
civilian II. Cook had Ethan's dam
when first knew her. Holcomb once
offered to give her to me if would let
him have the colt. She was then in foal
with Red Leg. would not take her.
George johnson did not sell the mare
to Cook Cook got her of Abe Rising;
that is certain.
"My brother had little French mare
with colt by her side. Holcomb's gray
mare also had colt by Sir Walter. |
bought the French mare of my brother.
Mr.. Hyde, Mrs. Holcomb's brother, took
both mares to Black Hawk. | saw them
there; they were together went and
got my mare and left the gray mare
there, and she staid there, in the pasture
on the James Fletcher place, till fall.
"IIolcomb showed me the letter he
wrote in the bar-room. | told him he
was great fool to do it, but he said he
was going to send it, | said it would
make a stink
We will say that the Engineer referred
to in the foregoing interviews is the horse
recorded in Wallace, volume >. as Bur-
dicks Engineer, and the facts above
stated help to fill up the history of the
horse as there given.
This paper has already discussed the
fraudulent entries made, and repeatedly
made, in Mr.. Wallace's Register of this
Engineer stock as descended from Mes
senger. 1t is perhaps one of the worst
cases of fraud in this work, which is full
of frauds; certainly one of the most re-
markable, as there is absolutely not one
particle of evidence to sustain it, and
probability amounting almost to a GER
tainty from the build of the stock that it
could not be true. The value of Mr..
Wallace's Register may be judged from
this. There would seem to be an impera-
tive call for an honest and comprehensive
work to take the place of it.
To be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
BACON'S ETHAN ALLEN, BY ETHAN ALLEN,
PATHFINDER, ETC. INTERESTING LETT
TER FROM MR.. BACON.

CoPENHAGEN, Y. March "a, 1885.
Editor Register:-As regards Ethan Allen.
He was a light bay, white in the face, three
white feet, 1914 hands high, in stud condition
weight 1925 lbs or more. He did weigh as
high once as 1860. He could turn round more
people on the street when he was passing
through city than any horse | ever saw.
Men, women and children would stop on the
sidewalks and look at him. Ethan was alive
last fall. He was owned at Napence, Canada.
He win be 30 years old next May If he is alive.
Dam of Ethan was the dam of Benedict's Path
finder and black stallion Andrew jackson;
also Young Black Hawk Stallion four years
old. / sold him for 1850 to II. NJ. Dennis of
DeKalb, Ill. / sold Pathfinder to Mr.. George
Benedict OF Verona. Oneida county, N. T., for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

1920 at three years past. | sold the Green
Mountain colt ten months old, to Mr. Potter,
Rockford, H., for 5000. You write to Mr.
George Benedict, Verona, Oneida county N Y;
he can tell you all about the dam, which was
raised within four miles of his place I had
her pedigree In full once, but 1t is gone Mr.
Benedict can give You the pedigree more fully
than can. | raised them all in Barre, Wor
cester county, Mass. Pathfinder and Ethan
were first.class stock: Pathfinder l6 hands;
ugly was no name for him. I saw him trot Mt
Syracuse to saddle at four years old; he pass
ed two heats without stopping; frst heat 3s,
second 2 81. I trained him myself. Ethan
could trot full mile in ~ to 30, sure. lie
could in his day out-show any mans horse on
the fairgrounds with his stock. He got 10
hand fellows. | did calculate to go to New
York last week. My health is poor; has been
since came home from Boston one month
ago. | had been in Boston over five months
had intended to get me good stallion this
spring; but don't know as shall.
Yours,
III. BACON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
OTTUMwA, Iowa, Feb, 90, 1855.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Feb, 20, 1885.
JOS. B>TrELL,
Dear !Sir:-Thc Morgan Tiger | brought to
Ohio was the first stallion bought when II
very young man or boy. He was properly
Morgan Tiger 2d, but the one whose pedigree
or name appearsas the sire of dams or grand
dams OF several noted trotters of this day
My memorandums and papers of that date
were burned with my house in Ohio, in 1865;
and Ihavc to rely on memory for what write
you. The dates may not he exact, but will be
nearly so. Near 1850, perhaps ls49 was in
Troy, y. Y, and met gentleman who told me
of Morgan Tiger, stating that he was the best
Morgan stallion in New York or Vermont that
was Tor sale l took Il team and went to see
him at n little village in Washington county
almost on the State line and near Bennington,
VT; the name cannot recall. His owners
name Niles White of whom bought him and
who gave his pedigrce-sired by Morgan I'll.
ger, by sherman Morgan; dam by Black
Prince; grand-dam by Clifford Morgan. What
Black Prince this was never could find ont
TO n certainty. Some said he was an inbred
Morgan and his sire was larger than the Nor
gans and was called Highlander. Morgan
Tiger was bay; both hind feet white to the
pastcrn; II hands high; weighed 1850 lbs II
regular Morgan, with among the best, if not
the best, hind limbs and feet ever saw.
had him three years and at the time of his
death he was the most popular stallion in
Eastern Ohio He was killed by IA fall which
ruptured the spinal artery, and he died in IL
minutes. He served from 60 to so mares each
year and left think at least $50 colts in Ohio,
90 per cent OF which were large. sized road.
sters standing 10 IL to 10 hands, weighing 100
DOnnlS "A of Nlit Ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE MANUFACTURERS AIM.


President Delano, of the National Wool
Growers association, has written a let
ter to John NJ. Miller, Vice-President, in
which he has the following to say of the
attitude of wool manufacturers toward
wool-growers
81 am compelled to say that the wool
manufacturers do not omit to strike at
wool producers whenever they have an
opportunity. The last blow, SO far as l
have seen, is in their answer to the circu-
lar of the Secretary of the Treasury, ask
ing information in regard to the tariff and
its effects. These manufacturers have
in this paper virtually demanded free
,cool as a necessity for the preservation
of their business, and their argument
stripped of all the DISCUSSES of sophistry
and falsehood, amounts to this The
production of wool in the United States
should not have legislative protection be-
cause it prevents the manufacturer here
from obtaining the raw material as cheap
ly as the foreign manufacturer obtains
it, and because we cannot protect such
woods as are required. The false prem
ises of their argument are as patent to
those who understand the facts as is the
falsity of their conclusion. Yet this ar
gument deceives many, and among them
some respectable journals that favor pro-
lection, while it leads to this great error
aud injustice, namely, that the interests
of agriculture must be left to the mercy
of foreign competition, and that nothing
is worthy of protection except the bust
ness of manufacturing
In another part of the same letter he
says: "The manufacturers are organized
and control all the funds needed They
have well-paid agents and correspondents
and are able to subsidiZe, to certain eX-
tent, the press of the country. They
have in the Senate a solid force of six
States, or twelve votes, which is nearly
one-thlrd of that body; besides they are
resolved to prevent, if possible, any legis-
lative relief for wool-growers unless the
duties on wooden fabrics are simultane-
OuSly increased. In TINS conflict the
wool-growers have nothing but justice
to sustain their cause. They are mil
lion or more in numbers, truly, but they
are scattered over an immense territory.
extending from Maine to California, and
from Oregon to Texas, composed of in
dividuals, generally of moderate means,
who, as rule, have no time to spend
from home and are unable to omit their
daily duties. They are also uhacquaint-
ed with the ways and means in use for
manufacturing public sentiment and the
schemes adopted by their adversaries for
controlling legislation. Worse than all,
they are so situated as to render united
action difficult, and they have no organ
ization yet that has any efficiency or
power to bring their case to the attention
of the public. We want, if possible, to
initiate such an organization. If we can.
time will perfect it, and in the end truth
and justice will assert and maintain the
rights of those who are now oppressed
by the power of wealth and the influence
of Misrepresentation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
Sheep 1nterest.
SALES OF SHEEP
RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE YER
MONT MERlNo sHEEP-BREEOERs' Asso-
NIhTtNN

RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE VER-
MONT MERlNO sHEEP-BREEDERS' Asso-
ClATiCN
4. W. Barker, Highland, Mich, to Lawton
Babcock, Mich, ram; to Geo. Collins, Mich,
ram; to VIM. f. Lockwood, Mich, ram.
a. Manchester, Brandon, VT, to c. +.
French, irr Brandon, VT, l6 ewes.
+. \. Baldwin, Whiting, VT, to y. A. Dan
icls, Is ewes ana ram.
X. W. Merritt Shoreham, VT, to II. s. Brook.
ms. vt, 2 ewes.
ID. :. Holden, Pittsford VT, to p. NJ. War
ncr, Pittsford, Vt, ram; to F. j. WoodcoclS
Pittsford, VT, ram.
al. NJ. Bottum, salisbury, VT, to +. Lowell,
Mich, ram.
q. Campbell Sons, Westminster West, VT,
TO Migwel Lumis, Buenos Ayres, South Amer
lea, rams.
Jonathan Arey, Salisbury, y. H., to Il. San
born, New Hampshire, | ram; to |. y. Lawyer,
X Son, New Hampshire, l eve from flock OF
A. +. Perkins.
j. IL. Sprague, Waltham, Vt, to ID. s Twitch.
ell, Vt, 30 rams.
W. c. Bement, South Woodstock, VT, to ;.
Putnam, New Hampshire, ewes; to \. Davis,
West Windsor, Vt, ram; to A. Bement, Vt,
ram; to Miss Emcline Perry, Is ewes.
W. II. Hervey, Bloomington, Ohio, to o. s.
Watkins, Ohio, ram.
B. +. and W. o. Wilcox, Middlebury, VT, to
u. NJ. Harvey, Mich, : ewes, 3 from flock of F.
& l.. f. Moore from flock of Geo. Pellet ,
from their own flock.
II. W. Walker, South Woodstock, Vt, to II.
+. Jaquith, Vermont, | ram.
j. II. Stickncy, ShOreham, Vt, to l.. f. Shat
tuck, Missouri, rams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
LETTER FROM W. G. BROWN.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May - 1855.
Editor register Il take pleasure in replying
to your letter of the 21st with such informa-
ton rs am possessed of concerning the gem
of n horse, which named when bought him
in New York in 1864, Billy Barr. bought him
from VIM. X. Barr, who was at the time of
purchase general ticket agent of the \. Y. Il
Erie railroad, through man by name of Van
Ness. He told me that Billy Barr was sired
by Ethan Allen, was out of an imported Eng
fish running dam, owned and bred by man
by name of Tom. Waltcrmeycr, who resided in
the city of New York at time the colt was
foaled, which was about the year 1896, rs he
was eight years old when / bought him and
his mate, paying for them two thousand dol
lBrs. If you can find either of the gentlemen
named above, W. r. Barr, Tom Waltermeyer,
or Van Ness don't know his initals) think
they or either of them can give you the intor-
nation that you seek from me. Please inform
me what became OF the little horse. | never
owned his equal, or was SO greatly attached to
any horse as was to him. | sold him for
$4,000 and he afterwards sold for 10000, and
was taken back to New York, as was inform
ed. Tell me what you know about him.
Yours truly,
W. q. BROWN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

trottcd the one.half mile sandy track full
mile in 80 to wagon. Soon after purchase of
Mazeppa I commenced an investigation to
learn his origin and pedigree. Among others
wrote F. A. Weir, describing the horse and
giving history rs far as known. Mr.. Weir
was so much impressed by my description he
in season of 1859 came to Sudbury to see the
horse and recognized him as the colt he sold
as hereinbcforc stated. Color and marks were
correct; then his actions so closely cores
pended to his rccollections of the Cole mare,
Mr.. Weir was fully satisfied he was the colt he
bred. In 1859 Mazeppa made n full season at
Mr.. Weir's home in Walpole. The season Of
1889 Mazeppa was coupled to "a mares; sea.
son 1860, some 60 mares and thereafter n less
number each year until I had him killed in
1854 rs he could not masticate food
Mazeppa in form, color and general appear
ance was n Morgan, but had heavier, larger
bones than Morgans as class generally; was
ambitious, enduring, gentle, kind, except
when being shod-one peculiar thing about
him. Inever saw him and have never known
of any one having seen him lying down. |
have often seen him getting up, but he would
apparently spring from treclining directly on
to his feet without the usual preparation |
neglected to say when Mazeppa was in Yer
mont first, service fec was So and begging at
that. | stood him mt $50 to insure.
From ana after 1876 | owned and sold many
of his get at prices ranging from 5000 to $500,
and never owned but good one and rs II
race they were good workers, good drivers
free from vices, largely being sold young for
market being speedy, strong pleasant driv-
crs. Among those | owned and sold were:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE OHIO SPANISH MERINO SHEEP
BREEDERS.
From the National stockman.l

FROM inc NATIONAL StOck1nan.
The annual meeting of this association
was an interesting and harmoniousrone
throughout. About seventy-five members
were present. The recording,of individu-
al pedigrees was discussed at length and
the following resolution as regarding this
point adopted That this meeting recon-
mend that the executive board so amend
the bylaws as to require all stock rams
used in the flocks of members to be
recorded in the stock ram department,
and that fee of 81 be charged for each
individual pedigree according to bylaw
Is.
In regard to the restoration of the tar
i'll on wool the following resolution was
adopted; That we view with alarm the
large reduction in the number of sheep,
as shown by the official report of the
Auditor of State for the year 1885.
amounting to over 300 head and the
corresponding reduction in pounds of
wool. Such a depression in an industry
so important to "A large class of our citi-
zens, demands our most profound con-
SideratiOn.
Recognizing the cause of such depres-
sion as almost entirely due to the change
of the tariff on imported woods of 1888,
we still demand, as heretofore, the resto-
ration of the tariff of 1867, or its equiva-
lent. We further reiterate our express
sions in favor of the principle of protec-
ton, and pledge ourselves to cooperate
with all other American industries in Sc
curing from Congress proper and just
legislation for the protection needed. We
desire to commend the honest efforts of
the Secretary of the Treasury in enforc-
ing a proper valuation of importations
in competition with our products. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen as
follows; President, G.. b. Quinn; vice
presidents, f. w. Rutherford and j. l..
Dustin secretary,F. c. Stanley, Carding-
ton; treasurer, j. h. Gordon, Carding-
ton. The committee on pedigrees will
consist of c. Stoolfire, j. w. Pollock and
w. :. Brashear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

"A notable example of the utilization
of smoke is afforded in the case of char
coal furnace at Elk Rapids, Mich. In this
furnace, as stated, are manufactured fifty
tons of charcoal per day there are twenty
five charcoal pits, constructed of brick,
each pit being filed with 100 cords of hard
wood, and then fired. The vast amount
of smoke thus produced is made to yield
acetate of lime, alcohol, tar, and gas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
LETTER FROM WIN. 3. CLEMENT.

NEPONsET, MASS, Dec. II, 80.
Edt0r RegiSter:-Pease send me your pa.
per for a year. | want the paper for the
information on horses, especially the Nor.
gan family jim which am very much interest
ed as have Il mare of that descent. If con
venient for you please let me know the pedi.
gree of Veto Morgan. He was foaled in Yer
mont, am informed, and when n colt was
taken to Bombay, y. Y. He is the grandsire
OF my mare; that ismy reason for writing. |
like your paper very much.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. Il. CLEMENT.
We have letters out that we think will hook
this fcllow.-ED. REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
BILLY BARR, 2:2a ga. BY ETHAN ALLEN.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May IL, 1885.

EVANSVILLE Ind May IL, 1885.
EditOr Register Yours addressed to Mr.
T. u. Britton received. Mr.. Britton died some
two years ago and your letter was given me
to reply to. am sorry cannot give the in
formation you desire. Mr.. VIM. Brown of this
city bought Billy Barr and mate in New York
city about 1868 or "a. His sire was said to be
Ethan Allen, but he does not know ANYTHING
about his dam. Mr. Britton sold Barr to Owen
Fuller of Tcrre Haute and he is now dead.
feel confident that there is no one in the West
that knows anything about his dam.
Yours truly,
WIN. AIKEN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

Upon the hill the rifles thrill
And bays the hunters hound.
Should the hunter be i'll with cold or chill,
Give CELERY COMPOUND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
SUNDRY LETTERS.

LETTER FROM MR.. LADD-MORGAN TIGER
EASTMAN MORGAN, WETMORE MORGAN,
CHAMPION BLACK HAWK, CHAMPLAlN,
COMET, FLYING CLOUD, TOM HYER,
sTOCKBRDcE lCHlEF, cOTTRlLL NOR
GAN EIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

- 1000. A neat AMI attractive H.,
II;;s cSottege Of five rooms, in the T SrIts
~ Ward, One-half block from lcnth
line, lot by l0rods. Ito. -O'Se-eal
S17s& Loo. Brick Cottage, Two -o,,.-
Fri. on car line, First South street c IbCias
- location, lot 212X10 rods. 1877 0'Oice
"a LOO: Adobe four-room house s;u
~ teenth Ward, lot 5xiO rods, good gir5 Ia
eA e,5oO. Five room house cIo.o
H5;i,ssl business centre, hydrant water Is,Ioo
- barn, lot 3x10 rods; desira lie neigbbSS,e.
~ 1900 Four room home IN l5s
LIZ Second Ward. on Seventh South St,e sne
lot 613x10 rods. "''e q;
Building Lots for Sale.
25A. Fu.: lot. 1Ox1O Twenty first We'd =.
$50. Ten BY tea rod corner lot f., ~
Ward; or 5x10 corner for $50; or 5x1o e.
100. Beautiful corner OF. 5xio ,o5 l
Eighteenth Ward, choice location. y
as Five by twenty rods. Nine.eept55
1000 A well-fenced and improved Is q
on brigham Street, 10x10 rods, in prime eo ON.
diIiOn for Blu ldlng upon at once 90
$50. Five by ten rod, on State Road ID
100. Three and half by ten rods, Sew.
enIh South Street. Go
Ward, ON Centre Street. &c. N--''I
$50. Ten by ten 70 Is, sixtes nth Wari
66. ''u'
LOO. Corner lot, AZ by 10, Eighteenth
Ward. 81.
1900. Four by ten rods. Second sop,b
street, two bio ks from Maiu street.. q
900. Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. CD
600. A lot with full water rights, on ~,
line, Twent eth Ward, by rods, South
front. "a.
1000. Building lot, Eleventh Ward
south front, by 20 rods, near car line. g.
1000. Corner lot, by 10 rods, il Ele,.
enth Ward, Second South street. cbean
lot. Call and see it. 80.
$50, Building lot, Twenty-frst Ward, on
horse-car line, corner, by 10rods. a.
600. Corne To-, by 9. rear alley: or
500. Corner lot, . by s, rear aliey:O
500. Inside lot, 5 by 9, rear ALLEGRO
sale on the instalment plan; two or thres
years inc, by. easy payments.
LOCO. Building lot, ) by I3 rods On See.
ond South street 50.
5000. Corner building lot finest situa.
ton in the city, 1415 by r.ds front ngO or
three streets, corner Main and First North
streets: commanding view hydrant water
or viii sell smaller piece OF the corner OF
inside Tor less money. Is
$50. Two full pasture lots, 2Ox20 rods ~
acres, Nineteenth Ward. 81
For Rent
.. Three room house, Twentieth Ward
10. Seven room house, near L. G.. DeDO,
10. Business shop, Third South street
Three-roOm house, Twentieth Ward.
% Second floor on Main street over
Ats bowling alley.
IL. Business shop. Third South Street
= Three rooms on Center Street
$50 Three rooms opposite Metropolitan
Hotel.
II so. Seven room house, cor1er Fifth
South and Main Stree.s; hydrant wafer.
.. Two looms On Arsena Hill
&c Six room be- OK, No 264, Sixth Eas
Street, well, celler and stable
B Two rooms, corner West Temple md
Third South reefs
10 sixroom house, No. BIS, Sixth East
Street, hydrant water
70 six room brick house, No. 127, Sixth
East Street, closets, ce.ler, paniry and
hydrant water.
IS. Five room house. cornsr Fifth South
and West Temp, hydran; water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

Special Notice. hare large number of
Properties on my books FOR SALE, ranging
iis prices from $500 10 S20OO0 which do not
appear on my ddrertised list, some of tchich
are positive bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
F. c. ANDERsoNs COLUMN.

WILL SEARCH RECORDS TO TITLES
wv of Real Estate, Loan Money at Low
Rates of Interest, Rent Houses, Collect
Rents and Int rests. Make out Deeds, Mort
cages, Leases, Powers of Attorney. Bonds,
wills, etc., on short notice aud moderate
charges. Territorial and County Scrip
bought and Sold. NOTARY PUBLIC.