davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Ndscr6ons for the Q. hours consmen-f.o al, IN. M.
FOR the District OF Columbia. Maryland Della
ware, and virginia, warmer, snow turning into
ran, fresh 10 brisk easterIy winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
stephen II. Wall Fined sos.


BAR.
stephen r. Wall, who keeps a cigar store and
pool-room at No. 1875 18th street northwest was
in the Police Court this morning. charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. o. S. B. Wall appeared
for the defendant and at his request the witnesses
were separated officer Elliot: testified as to the
location OF the place, which he said the defendant
owns Several nights ago witness went in the
place and found boxes OF beer and bottles OF
whisky, GIN, and wine. Vim. G. Hall, colored No
l7el llth street. testified that he was In the place
once last year and purchased cigar. He knew
nothing OF any liquor having been sold. John W.
Mcfarland. cOiored, testified that since the list OF
last November he had drank beer and whisky I'm
the DEFENDANTS place. Arthur Brown, he said
waited on HIN. and he paid i've cents a pony for
whisky. Witness said that he was under indict-
ment on charge OF arson. Jos Sembly, cOored
testined that he had been in the defendants place
and had seen persons drinking whisky and beer
The whisky, he said, was poured from q Jug He
SAID he was la the place on the 10th OF December
and that the month before that was February
VIM COLBERT colored, an alleged professional wit
ness testified that he was in the DEFENDANTS place
on llth street, last Wednesday and purchased a
drink or GIN for ye cents and lett. The court i'm
posed a nne OF sl05. An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Care OF HOrSeS.

10 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
Thanks to your suggestion that the bit should
be warmed before placing it In the horses mouth
during very cold weather, 1 now know why a
horse formerly owned protested always against
the bit being put In his mouth; a moments
thought would have suggested the cause of the
trouble, but that reflection was lacking 1 now
keep the bride In the warm kitchen until It is
needed for use.
beg now TO protest against the clipping of
horses at any time, but especially in the fan or
winter. IL Is barbarOus practice and should be
prevented by law. About ten days ago a neigh
Dor OF mine had his horse clipped, and to-day It is
down unable 10 rise, and will probably die. Last
month another horse just from the country was
clipped by friend who knows all about horses
ana keeps several OF them, and that animal has
NOT oeen out OF the stable since, being crippled
up with rheumatism.
A moments reflection will show that the frosty
DIT Will take the skin on the horses tongue and
mouth, where 1t touches and the clipping is the
same 10 the horse as IL would be to remove the
coat, pants and vest from a man. THOUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

Bo6ERT's CoUGH SYRUP contains no poison and
can be given to children with perfect safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

BUKS CoKk- still selling at summer prices not
Nithstsnding the strike IN the coal region.
IRIS for your benent TO see Baum's shirt adver-
tisement In next sundays Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
STATISTICS OF PoPuLAr1oS-Weal

STATISTICS OF PoPULATIOS.-Weak and pun mep,
ana nervous olOOSlless women will never over
populate the world but few bottles Of Scotch
Oats Essence will place even such these IN such
perfect yigOr health, aud potency as 20 serve all
NATURAL healthy purposes OF the Kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
FOR lighthouses.

IGOR X MA NICE ROOM BAY WINDOW
Il brick house. % Seventh ST. e.. S2l 30 mo.
Inquire 326 b St before 80 and after
ja25-;bt.
TroR REMITTANCE BRICK; PLEASANT LOcA-
Il ton; fronting park and Massachusetts, ave-: all
conyeniences; stable. Apply ri llo6 ST. NV.
ja25-lws
IHoR RENT-SiX-ROOM BRICK 10TH ST, BET
It Q and Rn.w in fine order and all mod. imrs..
$3.50. W, WRIGHT, Room as, St Cloud Build
ing, 9th and + SITS. ja:s5-3t.
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED-I 349 Q ST. n ", llR'
ialo st NV iir aio or $50
49,. UNFUnNISHED
1906 Mass 22r. 5000 1921 10th Tor. $40
63l Ct, NV o. .I252lo2l4 9Th ST; ne. 9r.40
1323 ST. q W l3r 100 30 st NV. Or. 80
IVY 10 and 81 NV. 90 23l1 NJ st. NV, Tor IS
1913 Gnw., I'd story: 80 700 Pa. NV, store IS
1l6 st. ne. 16r-...50 304 25d ST NV, Or. 20 so
JOHN SHERMAN Il CO.
ta25-1w l407 r st. n. y.
EyR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE. FOR TWO OR
j three months. rooms go: suitable for small
family tired Of hotels and boarding is in order
complete housekeeping; and two excellent servants
are in the house. Address L. w. star oce references
required. ja25-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

Buy washington Gas Company's coke. No adj
vance over summer prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
S0les Of Real Estate.

MeSSrs. DuncanSOn Bros. have sold recently at
auction the following real estate: For the owner.
original lot TO- In square 81, situated on east side
OF 2:ed street, near + street northwest to Jos L.
Jackson: 23 cents square foot Parts OF lots Al
and i2. In square 944, improved by frame house
NO. 23o 10th street southeast, to Richard Fulla-
love, for 81 $50 For seymour W. TuiioA, trustee,
lot lettered "a" OF W. B. TOdd's subdivision OF
square 80, situated southwest corner 10th and
MaryIand avenue southwest, to b. c. Gallup, for
$3.50. For VIM. X. Woodward, trustee the south
nail OF lot ID In square S19, improved by a brick
n0Sse situated on Sth street between street and
Investment Co., Tor 5000. For Geo. j. GOckeler
executor and trustee, part lot 3, square SGT, i'm
west, to A. Brown, for $265O. Part lot 8, square
527, improved by three-StOry brick house No. 935
AN A. street northwest, to Chas. II. Dismer, for
proved by brick dwelling corner 9Th and G streets
southeast, to Darlington, Betber RidOut for
s5as a LOIS fo q ana % same square 70 same pur-
Jr, and VIM. c. Barrett, trustees, lot a. in Threl.
kelds ADDITION TO Georgetown, situated northeast
1, sold TO c. B. Pearson, for 81 square foot; lot 3
sold TO same, AN cents square foot; lots 3, 4,
and q, sold 10 same, 40 cents square foot. For
improved by frame house sos 10th street south,
east sold TO A G. Herman for ST. no.
SHOT IN THE GRorN.-About S last evening as
some boys were playing at the corner OF An and
streets one OF them, Eddie Blair, was handling a
Poloi. Inc weapon was discharged, and the ball
lodged In the groin Of Theodore IydnOr, a thir-
teen year.old colored boy, INJECTING a dangerous
wound. He was attended by Or. Hore ana Sent to
the Freedmans Hospital.
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.-Cyrus Castle, No l, K.
q. +, gave pleasant musical and literary enter
tainment last evening. The opening address was
by 7. G. G: T. d. Biting, followed by a piano
duet by Miss Mary and Frank Ward. knights
Cummings and Nolan were, In behalf OF the CASTLE
presented with the fatigue uniform Of the order
Dy tne noble chief, Burlingame. Recitation
were given ey Knight PattersoL Mss Maggie Fitz-
vocal solos by VIM. N. Thornton, Miss Jennie era
nam MI: Stlddon, and Knight Patterson; a plano
solo Dy Knight Townsend; banjo and guitar duets
Dy rrols Weaver and Cailan, and dialect imita-
tons by Geo. Graham. -
TURKISH RUG AUCTIoS-Laa Dau-Duncanson
Brothers, 9th and Streets close up their sales to-
nGar at II q: m and $3.50 p IN, when will be
ouered some very large carpets, many small and
mediunl-sned rugs, choice portieres, white and
gray Iur rugs, silks and embroideries. They viii
have no more rug sales Till next year. Great bar
gains may be expected tO-morrow.-Adm
The NORFOLK STEAMER Jane MOseley will leave
Tomorrow, Thursday, the Goth, at 8 D. m. for Old
Point md NOrfolk ,,cuaI - - -, O-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
ATTORNEYS.

|AMPBEIL cARl.lN0ToN, ATToRNEY-Ar-
L. Law barbour Law building, $50 Loulsiana
sSeuua Washington. D. q kssadsnce lzls n g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

Msnts for all the Monthly and Quarterly Dranings If
ne Loutstdnd State Lottcyv Company. and an Derson
ne saDs are CONDUCTED 9th honesty La,rness and
pdnv to this certificate rih fdc-si,niies OF sio-
natures attached, in ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
FINISHED

Property placed me for rent or sale n nbcrAry
advertised free OF cost 90 the owner.
For lis, of property Tor sale call or send AZ once
h23 r. q. HOFFMAN. 10th and y sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

rKr's CousH SYRUP viii cure at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
THE TRADES.

SPECIALITY Is BooKBrNDINe : HARpER.s
At The LYCEfT BfNDERY esstabiish a lsl5l. I0la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

DENIED A NEW TKIAL-Yesterday Judge Mont
gognery delivered his opinion IN the OF Rebecca
Marshall, coiored girl convicted OF h0useoreak-
ing IN tie ngnt, overriding the motions In arrest
OF Judgment and Tor a new trial. she was charged
with havlng Ia August last entered the house OF
ArsL UBryOn on i street, between 18th and 18th.
On the tina. the counsel OF the Government sug-
Gesred that ne could not make out case, and the
court directed verdict for defendant This was
ANNOUNCED By the foreman, but before the clerk
had eeived 10 a witness said shs could Identity
the girl a. the party. Mr.. j. W. Walker objected
60 the Irfal proceeding further, claiming that ne
was entitled 10 a verdict, but Was oyerruled and
the trial proceeded 20 conviction The court holds
thai the verdict T. not complete until recorded BY
the clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

v-sDR RENT
Il eal Rhode Island sy 1920 9 a st n.w l1r. fine
NV. llr. reduced 70. $40 cQndIiion and large sta
- NV. ID
l.3i n h ay NV Dr. 80 2o2s % h W, Or. -l5. 2S
ia2I-5t ". c. DUvAIL. s,5 r st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
FURNISHED.

r.. l. ave-, near 18th st, Iowa Circle n ". .......-
416.61 17O0 Conn ave.. ~
el2 18th ST n. 2r. 800 1910 18th st. Tor l25
II Grant Plsce Tor 100 204 IH.l ne, Tor l25
11oS 18th II. NV Fri 80 5i4 I'd st. NV RS. 100
1911 . LIST n w.. 1r I66.67 3 Cooke Place. l3r 100
$40 St lar 1867 2O21 o ST. n 1lr.. l25
l6ls 2lst st n-w.llr $50 - COrcosn ST.. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

The Silent New American No. 3, new
Eldridge B, and other leading machines at bottom
prices at AuerbachS 7th and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

EoR RENr-HoUsES
L 2lo A st. Sc, fur,
1884 q It. NV, 17rs. II
22l5 Sd st.n.w., lr..fur =
21lAst. Sc. l3r......
l2o1 18th st NV, ar. :
90l n. j. ave. Sc, llr. :,
lis X st NV. .21.:
1913 c st.s.e. ,Srs. 20.-
1913 Sth st. n. w, =
basement rs. and 2 n.
LIST floor.
122 + st. s W.. ors 20:
30 l. ST. NV, 6rs- 1000,
6:el to 6:2e5 Q st, s.w.,
% RS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
30 Myrtle st. ne, Or.
6:,1 10th ST. n.e.,7rs. H.
623 Essex Court NV.
fra.. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

A Large invoice OF Dat Meal Toilet Soap 3
cakes in a box, 25c. per box, or &C. q cake. See
these goods before buying elsewhere.
NJ. & r. MRTzGER,
hafn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Bssure-
gard and Early who In charge Of the drawtnGs 10
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity. thatths
chances are all equal and hat no one can possibly
divine what number will draw prize
REMEMBER that the payment Of an pri1es b
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL. BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets sgned b. ths President Of
an Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts: thsrefore beware of itta
tons or anonymous schemes. js11-v&s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

lSoR RENT - 90s o ST n. ", NEW HOUSE,
II eight rooms, all modern convenisnces. Apply 70
PRANK I. BROWNING 4i6 9TH IT. NV. ,s2o-Im
LoR RENT-lel7 10TH 81. NV. ooMFORTA-
Apply to u. X PLAIN, 81. Cloud building. 9th and
sta 1als-6rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

building, Kletting, Tucker & Williams,
$4,000
Inland 1t Company, salt works,
Klettlng. Tucker & Williams; $4,000.
DR.. Park, stable, Kletting, Asper &
Co. 5000.
l.. Kullak, store. Kletting, ]. H.
Bowman; $500.
P. Nystrom. store. Kletting, G. ROM
ney & Co. !; Sc 900.
Mrs. j.. Pitts, store, Ketting, day
work; $1,000.
Arbogast & Trumbo, store, Klstting,
day work; $4,000.
N. Goldberg, store, Kletting, Tud-
denham and Salt Lake Building Co. ;
So 200.
Eleventh District school house. K'et-
ting, 81 900.
Additions to Cullen Hotel, Kletting,
| 81 500.
Hedges Hatson Bros. $50 900.
! W. II. Rowe's residence, Dallas &
Hedges, Taylor, Romney & Armstrong
$l3 coo.
W. S. Mccormick, residence. Dallas &
Hedges, day work; $4,000.
J. ". Spencer, residence, Dallas &
Hedges, Salt Lake Building Company
SO coo.
T. G. Webber, residence, Dallas &
| Hedaes, William Pinnie; SIT 900.
A ]. Pendleton, residence, Dallas q
H dyes, Salt Lake Building Company
! 81 500.
l.. B Rogers, residence, Dallas 6
Hedges, George RaybouIC 6 coo.
James Anderson, residence, Dallas q
Hedges, H. D. Folsom; So 0OQ.
Auerbach-Scott, four-story building
Dallas & Hedges; day work, Alder
Shaw, foreman; trout by Salt Lake
Building Company; about $50 600.
B. G. Raybould, three story offict
bu lding, Dallas & Hedges, George Ray,
bould and Sewel & Baker, $4,000.
FL. photograph, Utah Steam Laun
dry building, Dallas & Hedges, day
work; S. coo.
James Glendinning, addition to resi-
dence. Dallas & Hedges, Salt Lake
Building Company; $500.
g. D. Piper, residence, Dallas
Hedges, Angel; Sc 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

F. W. Jennings, alterations in resi-
dence. Carroll, $500.
Deseret Wooden Mills Company, three
story mill building, boiler and dye
house, Carroll; $25 500.
Morris & Co, bath houses, Carroll;
about $25 600
c F. Annette, residence, Carroll;
81 500.
Simon Brothers and Pacific Express
Company remodeling part of Emporium
bnilding, Carroll; $1,000
Major Downey, residence, Monheim
Carroll; 81 000
Browning residence. Carroll; 50 800
Saddle Rock Restaurant, alterations,
Carroll $500.
Small alterations made by Carroll
architec' and builder, aggregate $4,000
Nv County Jail. Monheim, Pauly
Jail Company; $40 000
Johnson Butter bull ing, Salt Lake
BCilding Company So 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

bath tub. it is pronounced the most
! perfect the world has produced. Dur
ing the summer season. the resorts
patronized by all the people that their
extensive facilities can provide for, and
every year sees an increase. which, a
few years ago, would have seemed
fabulous Salt Lake washes away the
fatigue of summers day more effect
ually than anything else yet
dis ever j, CT an thiI & that is
likely TO be discovered But
| it is useless to write about the lake,
those who have not bathed in it can
not be convinced of its perfection un
til they do, and those who have already
tested the wat RS cannot be told any
thing about them.
THE YEARS BUILDING.
Following is a list of the buildings
erected in this city during the present
year, with the name of owner, archi
tect and builder and the cost OF con-
s ruction, in order:
University of Desc ret, additions and
improvements; architect, Kletting
contractors, II. II. Anderson, J. Rom
ney, D. James, Elias Morris, w. G,
Morris, F. Kunkel. $32 COO.
Deaf Mute Institute, Kletting, built
by day work; $25 900.
Utah Exposition Building, Kletting
Salt Lake Building Company; $40 600.
Grant Bros. livery stable, Kletting,
salt Lste Building Company; $4,000.
Salt Lake Brewing Company, malt
house, etc., Kletting, G. Russell and
Frank Kunkel: SIS, 900.
Game residence, KlettIng, Salt Lake
Building Company; So 900.
Roundy residence, KIetting, F. Kun
KEEL and w. Allen; $4,000.
B. Bamberger, residence, Kletiing,
Tucker & Williams; $4,000
L. II. Laney, residence, Kletting, day
F. K. Morris, residence. Kletting,
Carroll Sc 600.
]. T. Fordyce, residence, Kletting,
John S. Lindsay; IS 300.
DR.. M. P. Hughes, residence Klettine
Thomas & Son, and H. Anderson;
50 900.
w. H Ryan, residence, KIetting, F.
Kunkel, 50, 100.
0. A. Palmer. remodeling residence,
Kletting; 81 600.
William Fuller, rem odeling residence,
Kletting W. Rhodes; 1900.
81. @. Harrison, addition to residence,
Netting, J. Ellis; So 500.
M. @. Fox, addition to residence,
Kletting. day work; $500.
Mrs. @. c. Young, addition to resi-
lence, Kletting, W. Tuddenham;
50 500.
Battle of Gettysburg cycIorama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

L. Stenhouse, residence, Dallas &
Hedges, day work; $1,000.
E. E Rich, addition to residence
Dallas & Hedges, day work; ST. 800.
W. s. Mccormick, barn, Dallas &
Hedges, day work; 50 600.
Salt Lake Building Co.'S shops, Salt
Lake Building Co. ; So 0OO
George Bourne, bsrl. Salt Lake Build
ing Co. $500.
Una Young, residence, Salt Lake
Building Co. 81, 800
Thomas Brighton, addition to resi-
de" ce, Salt [, Ike Building Co. 5000.
George Q Cannon, residence, Salt
Lake Building Co.; SO O01.
George E. Blair. residence, Salt Lake
Building Co.. 50 575.
Salt Lake Soap Factory, Salt Lake
Building Co.. Sc 500.
John Grow, residence, Salt Lake
Building Co.; $1,000.
Heber Goddard. residence, Salt Lake
Building Co.. 1925.
Derrick, residence, Salt Lake Build
ing Co.; 81 500.
Gustaveson's store building, Salt Lake
Building Co.. SIS 100.
Andrew Kimbail residence, Salt Lake
Building Co. Isl 425.
David Johns tenement, Salt Lake
Building Co ;$2 900.
Mr. Hannibal, residence, Salt Lake
Building Co.. ST., 100.
Mrs. Burton, addition to residence
Salt Lake Building Co. $3.50.
L. w. Jennings. addition to Warwick
Block, day work; s., 800.
Chemical works buildings at North
Salt Lake, Carroll; 81 800.
Francis Cope, residence, Carroll;
So. 500
81 1000.
Dr.. Bascon. stone residence, Mon
helm, Carroll; $4,000
Mrs. Lang, residence, Carroll; 50 900.
Walter Price, barn, Carroll 50 900.
Il. K Thomas, remodeling residence,
Carroll; S. 600.
Z: K Thomas, residence, Carroll;
81 600.
Utah & Nevada RaiIwsy, alterations
Oh depot buildings, Carroll; $1,000.
Salt Lake Mill & Elevator Company.
Touring mills, Carroll; $1,000.
Blythe buildings, Carroll; 5000.
John W: Young, old White House"
building torn down and rebuilt on
another site, Carroll; $4,000.
John W. Young, resi- fence at Forest
Farm rebuilt and remodeled, Carroll;
81, 600.
Sidney W. Darke. alterations on resi-
dence, Carroll; $500.
Mrs; William Jennings, residence,
Carroll; $28, 900.
Mrs. William Jennings, coach house
and barn, Carroll; Sc. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

have extensive gas works as well as
both the arc and the incandescent
electric lights. The latter are largely
used in Combination with gas in bust
ness houses and on principal streets,
but the streets generally are lighted
with gas, there being several hundred
gas lamps in the various parts of the
city. The total length of the gas mains
laid Is about fifteen miles, and these are
being constantly extended as occasion
requires.
STREET TRAFFIC
has been a subject of much discussion
during the past year. The Salt Lake
Street Car Company has about Thirteen
miles of track in use, cars running
every half-hour over every line. A
| fifteen minute service is promised by
the first of the year on all lines, and it
is thought that this will meet the neces.
sites of the public for year or two.
But as soon as business justifes it,
t1s road will adopt s)me
system of rapid transit; electricity
will doubtless be the motive power. A
franchise has already been granted by
The city to another company to operate
an electric road on certain streets in
the city, so it will be seen that rapid
transit for Salt Lake is thing of the
near future.
The Salt Lake & Fort Douglas Rail-
road has about six miles of track within
the city limits, and runs trains to Fort
Douglas, Sugar House, Mill Creek, and
other suburban places.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
is very complies, being equipped with all
the lstest improvements. During the
present year, new steam fire engine,
costing 50, 900, has been added to the
service. Two teams of Well.trained
horses arg kept for the use of the de-
partment. The system of alarms is q
good one, though not yet perfected
In the past years, the yearly actual loss
per capita by fire has been about "a
Genus; 90 cents per capita from fire
ana 81 cents for the maintenance of the
Ere department. This is an exceed
n. Siy, low rate, ana one from which il
nav De inferred that the CITY is I'M
well protected against disas-
;rOus hres, which fact is generally
InoWIii ana appreciated by insurance
SCENTS throughout the country.
THE OLA RITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
If Salt Laks Oh y, are known through
'ut the inter-n0. 'ntain region. There
s not a miner III Il us part of the coun-
~, who has nor h card OF st: Marks.
t. Mary 81 Or the, DeSeret Hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

H. L. Hall, lodging house, Dallas q
Hedges. II. D. Folsom; 81 200
Utah Penitentiary. Monheim, Pauly
Jail Company ; $40 500
Utah industrial Home, Monhelm;
$50, OO0
THE ABOVE LIST
is by no means complet', but is nearly
enough so to give Il clear idea of the
character of buildings being erected.
Beside these, there are dozens of cot
tages and small tenements being
erected in all parts of the city. A drive
about town gives a better idea of our
progress than can be conveyed in print.
Salt Lake City is a standing advertise
ment of her own worth.
GALE Hay Rakes have always headed
the procession OF Single Lever Rakes.
Coop. Wagon & Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
.HOV WE PROGRESS.
The Advancement Of
Salt Lake City.
1.-THE YEARS BUILDING.
Our Water Supply and Light
ing Facilities.
IMPROVED STREET TRANSIT.
What the Present Year Has Done
for Live and PrOgre-
sive City.
THE YEARS BUILDING.
Our Water Supply and Light
ing Facilities.
IMPROVED STREET TRANSIT.
What the Present Year Has Dom
for Live and PrOgre-
sive City.

Chow we progress. " is subject of as
much importance to US as. a city, as are
our natural advantages. The natural
advantages have always existed, bul
the era of progress has only just set in
and it is therefore what we watch most
n studying the destiny of our city
Those who have paid any attention to
the advancement made during the past
year can have but one opinion as
to the result, and this is that Salt Lake
will continue to grow as she has done
in the past two years, until all livals
are outstripped and all enemies van
0u,shed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

of Salt Lake are the best to be found
anywhere in the west. The Territorial
district school system gives one graded
school to each ward Il the city, and
beside these there are numerous other
places, public and private. where in
structions of preparatory nature are
given. OF the higher grade OF schools,
the DesereJ University ranks first.
This institution is supported by appro-
priations made by the Territorial Legis-
lature, and the splendid building occu-
pied by it has been improved greatly
during the present year, over $50 600
having been expended upon it. Then
there are Hammond Hall, the Salt Lake
Academy, All Hallow's College, st.
Marks School, Rowland Hall (young
ladies' seminary and a dozeI other
institutions where high grade studies
ere pursued.
The Deaf Mute Institute, now build
ing at a cost of 800 600, will be one of
Salt Lakes proudest accomplishments.
The school is already in a healthy con-
dillon, aud axis only lis new home to
become most excellent school for the
finger language.
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
is as world famed as the original Dead
Sea of the Orient. 1t has been visited
by all great travellers. and many of the
country's greatest men have had their
mouths filled with the briny waters and
J have still gone forth pronouncing it the
natural wonder of America AS q