davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tilden will case before Judge Lawrence. ,,, ~.
Convention VI Woman Sudrage League. Masonic Tenn
pie. - A. u,n.
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. D. m
New.York Yacht Club meeting, club house. evening.
Eclectic College commcncement ChiekerinF Hail. p m
Ohio Society meeting, No. $50 Fffth-ave.. b y M
College Of Pharmacy Alumni. No 200 East Twenty
third St., y.
Nattonsi Association Of Amateur Athletes Grand Un
Lacrosse League Convention. Knekerbocksr Cottage.
Mass meeting Of East Orange, N j., property owncrs
m
Benefit for Tony" Hart Academy Of Music afternoon
Communication Of Crescent Lodge No. 402 Masonic
Temple, d.
Dock Department meeting.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
NEWS FROK TIE SUBURBS
NEw-yERgEY.

Il has just leaked out that Moe wii.ams and Peter
Bergsn Of Now Brunswick, werc married about four
months ago. Tho two. mot with considerable opposi-
ton in their courtshp from Mrs Williams, but finally
escaped her vigilance. Tho affair was kept secres
unfl few days ago. whom Mollio told her mother, who
locked her in room and refused to lot her be seem
Bergen will probably seek tho aid of the courts to got
possession of his wife,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
STATEN ISLAND

The Rev. Mr. RobiHson. who for over nifty years
was . minister 10 the Methods Eplsc OPEL ChurohI
dd at b.s hgne In Wet NV br.gh IN 5esterlsy OF
Ineumonla. Mr. Robi son was eishty-one years OK
age.
Fears arc entertained for the safety OF the fishing
smack Peter Cooper. which left Dechtcs DOCK. Staple
tom ON tho 9th Instant. cruis, The missing craft
was last seen on tho sunday preceding tho storm b tho
smack Ceorg, ana YOuRs. OF Block Island ohc WAS
then heading Oh shore She Is commanded BY Captain
EDWARD echmar who lives at Tompkinsyill,. with bis
wIfe and two ehiidren. besides her commApder she
carries crew Of ten men
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
JERSEY CITY.

Dr. J. F. o'Grsdy, Of No. 1876 Jacmon-ave., was ar
rested Tuesday night, complaint Of his wife, who
charged him with being an habltua drunkard, and
Justice Routh yesterday committed him to the County
Jail for fifteen days. He was talron TO tho jail In
o coach.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
rax oaAyrslpxlv CONTROVERSY.

The Grsnt Bsdssu saair II exciting discussion all
ssund and Gshss Bateau would not be exactly aeshted
hear The summary ,he general verdict en- the csntro
yersy. sentienan well acquainted with tho arm Of
Webster Co. sad yesterday st General Bsdeau Asd ell
along numassd that arm that he had been the chief
person ss prcpsrsoa a oensai ersnvs nsmoirA The
fscs sAas -ceasnA I'D. Csns ~ ths osignsl Of his
hsAafs sssss \ NJ sses. 4 ssnssany ssssstsd q
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

oRcAgIzED TO HELP CORNELL UyIVsRsITY
The Delta Chi Association has been Incorporated
by Julu, Chambers. Sidney H. soule John DO Wit
wsrnor, Henry a. honttort. Edwin Glntte Emiilus
q, Randall Frederick NJ Stevens Daniel j. TompEfns'
W. J. Thomp pson. DAME, o. Darto, Sigmund NJ Lon.
man. John Z. Hamilton James Ward arner iicroert.
dornell University arc organized for social purposes
and 10 promote tho welfare Of that Institution.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

three YEAR, tho taxable value Of tho West Side, DO
tween ffy. ninth and Ore hundred and sixteenth sts
had Increased 500 600 600 and capitalists would hold
sioof u such project drive was contemplated IN
Central Park A. a..
On p.xt wednesday Q hearing will be givcn to tho
trustoes OF the Museum OF Natural History on the
plans for their new building.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
A WORD
OF
WARNING.

evidence that General acted for himself In
writing the epistle.
Colonel Grant said yesterday that he expected to give
nut letter TO the public today on subject in answer
TO certain statements made by General Badeau-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
NEWARK.

Tho BenedIctfne Monks Of g. Mary's Abbey cole
brated yesterday the Feast Of st. Beosdic their patron
saint with elaborate religious exercises in St. Aarys
Church
Tho Marcus L. Ward Post, G. A. r., has adopted
resolutions condcmnasory Of Senator Ingallss char
actsrizaon Of Generals Mcclellan and Hancock In bis
recent remarks In debats In the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
wrarcHDerRp COUNTY

Tho Republican Club OF Eastcheseor VIII meet ia
their hail 81 Monnt Vernon tonight to rsty tho nom
nations for town omrsr
A social reception and parior confrcnco was held
by Mr.. and Mrs: c.: NJ. Moseman. Mount vernon on
Christian Assoc alton. which has purchased site ana
contemplat:s erecting handsome building. Win gym
nasIuu. stc Tho paros werc wcll-nllsd with repre-
sentatives from various organizations, and James L.
Gordon, secretary Of tho Brooklyn Association pre-
sided Frederick B. schenck, cashier Of the Mere snte
National Dank and OF tho state Executive Committee,
spoke of the work Of tho Association among business
men and W. watkins. secretary Of the International
Committee, made several valuable suggestions as TO
Tho method Of conducting tho work lunch fol
lowed
The Democratic Town Convention of Eastchoster
met at Mount Vernon on Monday Might and mede
Nominations which promise dcfeas Il the respectable
citizen, turn out to vote Is rs hiss ssoien to
the ticket especially Its h.ad Daniel Hickey noml.
mated for Supervisor Mr. Hckey Is ono OF the faticrs
schens which saddled wcstchcster County with debt O
100000 that has always reused the anger OF tho
Hickey viii probably poll tho italian labor vote In
Tucknhoe without much trouble and he threatens to
Herbert Isn't tho nominee for Town Clerk will also
be showed under II tho respectable Democrats stand
to their convictions.
The police Of Yonkcrs have been Informed that tho
been robbed Ia the last thre weeks o. ten romferrr
two patch ok qailt., number Of msttre. s.: and
q clock and polfceman's oluD.
Tie charter election held In Tarrytovn on Tuesday
president of the village; Edward =. Yooum and
treasurer also resolutions for the ma nt,nanee OF
wator supply, gas Light and police protection were
adopted
Alfred Buchhout, brotkcrin-lsw Of Ex-Governor
John I. Hoffman, diod suddenly on Tuesday at his
homo In Sing Sing from heart disease.
In the village of North Tsrry town the following
officers were elected Abrani Dc Revere, for presi-
dent; A. @, Randall and Theodore Arnold, for
trustees James A. storms. for collector, and Robert
Henry for treasurer.
At Dobbs Ferry Charles p McC1cIand was elscted
president; Alonso Alderman, trustee: James Lanxe,
collector and John r. Achor for treasurer.
Al Hastiugs-upon- Hudson Thomas X. Fraser was
elected prendcnf; Potter Young trustee Jacob I.
wheeler, collector and Bertrand Z. Tompnns tress-
uror
Tho Prohibtonists Of Yonfers have nominated
the following candidates: Charles e ses for super
merry, fer Aldsrman--Frst Ward: John l. Platte, for
second ward r. A Hall. Third Ward, and Odoll
Stephenson, Fourth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
TIE yuxExAL OF DANIEL swEEyE:

The funeral Of Daniel sweeny proprietor OF swAenys
Hotsl took place At 30 yesterday In st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church in Bafeiay-st In presence Of
crowded congregation composed chiefly @ friends Of the
dead and people living In the Fourth and Sixth wards
The requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. James
Mccsn pastor Of the church. assisted by the Rev David
Leahy a. deacon the Rev. John Nody. subdoacon ana
the Rev. Thomas QUINN master Of ceremonies Bishop
Michael O'Esrrei OF Trenton, NJ j.. former pastor Of
st. Peters; the Rev. william j. O'Kely and Fathers
Wood and Owens also took part In tho ceremonies at the
close Of which the Bishop pronounced the absoution
Thsss the paitbssrers: Bryan Lawrence. Thomas
Higgins william dwell, Peter Mccormack Malachi
Doyle william Clarke Thomas williams and owen Clarke
Tho present included John H. spclnan, exAder
nan Csary Alderman Divver. ex-Coroncr Kennedy James
Dunphy, David Ledwith. Police Justice Duffy Judge
Msrsan j. o'Bfsn Richard Crecker. owen Murphy. Law
yer Mc(sesn and Alexander Storms The burial was at
Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
n,.rxy,yg TO THIS PUSDrTA RAKABAL

LIsTxNIy0 TO The PUNDITA RAAABAL
The puntta Ramabs. Of India. who is endeavorng TO
ont mans for sducs ting the child widows OF that
lccursd before members Of the Long Isnnd
Historical Society," Brooklyn last evening on tho manners
and customs Of India She dressed In native cos
ume corrected popular errors In regard to Hin
doo
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

JAY GOULD WILL NOT BE HERE TODAT.
Edwin Gould said yesterday that he had received no
s,r,hs, esmee from his father his brother George
both Of then, hs said, were in Jacksonville HIS
,.,he, v.dld obsbiy remain there f,w days. He
certainly would not here to-day ~ there vas NJ need
for his presence the meeting Of tho directors OF the
Mtsaourf Paeffc road.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
TIE ssRvAxr GIRL wIrHDnAwS her CHARGE.

THE SEKVANT OIHL "IIHDHA "0 "H'' O1'H''oD u
The csss of Annie Allen who accused Adolph Gibson,
brother Of Helen Dsuvrsy Of crmiraly sssautng her on
n came 10 On abrupt CLOSE in the Yorkvle Court
vexb>rday by the withdrawal Of the complaint by Annie
AllsA The following smdsvtt presented TO Justice
Murray
Annie Alien. Of No. e9 Grand-s. Hoboken. being duly
sworn says: 1 the complainant n the within case
ana after Aecon desire abandon the further prose-
eu,.on of the case believing the weakened by
,e abscnce OF nAts,ai testimony l. therefore, believing
MAT could not conviction for the given
above a. we'll as reluctance to lose time In
pursuing case acknowledge satisfaction OF the
within complaint and ask that tho case be dismissed and
the defendant discharged from custody.
ANNIE ALLEN"
Justice Murray dismissed the The defendant was
sbson but his interests looked after by Colonel In
eersoll
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
SAILED.

SAILED
Steamers Heivetia Louson Hans and Kurt Hamburn
Aler aud WlEomn Bremon: Eism, AmsterdAm Alamo
Gal weston; reakwatcr, Newport News
Also edva Long Island 5ound-stsamer Herman VIA
tor. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAxER4
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Mar 2l-Arrived steamer Lord Goueh tBr1
hughes Philadelphia Mar her way IN Liverpool
(ann prncecdedl
Brow HEAD Mar ol-Passs steamer Lake Superior tBr
Stewart rom New-Yorx Mar r. on her wav TO liverpool
KNsALE N,r zl-Pa>sed. steamer Pa--fine lbr. WhteA
way. Boston Mar 7. on her 70 Liverpool
(For later shipping Nesra II any. see FCth Pags)
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
TEE LOAN OF A MC0.

An infant crying frstfuiy In his mothers arms In
strsss ear ths sshsr dsy when shs turned ~
sls with request OFT WE'D yeu place 70 lux
= Nh soes~hSu thtAk ~ his fahse aad ksps STAIN r.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
LONG fSLAHD.

Tho various towns and Villages On Long Island
wcre in : dsplorsb!e stat. YESTERDAY caused By the
heayy rain Wa Impeded IN many an, " vnsSss asusS
with wster ana sln,h. Much damar to property
WAS aso rcported, cellars and barns being Hooded
And uye stock drowned ssy ersl waShouts tho
Long Island Rail DAD occurred yesterday.
The steamer Nonowant which runs to Bridge
Port Coun. 10 ashore tho beach nssr Port Jeier-
son tho raptAin having boon compelled to run her
hcad on hgh and dry to her the having been
running high and rough for several days
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
SOLID SILVER.

Discounts are frequently offered by,
dealers in Solid Silver Ware, but
upon investigation they will invari-,'
ably be found to be made from
prices that are fctitiously advanced
for the purpose, and will be found
higher than the regular prices asked
at our establishment for goods Of a
superior quality.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
MARiNE IN1ELLIG ENOH.
NINIATU aE Al IANAc.

NINIATU re ALIANAc
TODAY
sun rises So la Neon seta 22S Moons as@
WATER
90 ..n.xu.ox 2.1oi oov lard 242I He'll Gate. I,Sl
SsmSy ftcoS 2:5I GOV Isrd S:27 He'll Gaia Ole
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
Announcementa

Beware of slight irritation of tho throat
Brummell's Cough Drops give usuN, rht$I Holt -
Tie vated raroAi stations AMI aruggsa sverywhesA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

Pleasure profit and peace in using Sewing
GiSb. !. NJ Co ~ Z G. medallion tradsmsrs on every
machine $50 Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
E. MILLER's SPRING HATS.

l,ll7 Broadway and : Aster Plaos
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
New Thing in Furniture

Parties purchasing good Furniture should refuse toouy any
niece Of the black headed tscks are
the gimp a. hey give evidence
Of door work and cheap fne urRturs n<re' saos
TIE gimp taess for gimp glued Lot this guide you
when looking and insist the application OF
gimp without tackA Adhsssre GIMP " appeeo "''"o~'
tacks. - <.... nm ,.-s.s
100 wALKERsT- NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D

Of the Nervous >vsts Geuto.U r1nay organ
Impoteucs and steriiiry Hours-8 to IA b tsa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

OPPOSED TO TROTTIy0 DRIVE IN TEE PARK.
General vice, Kilisen Van Rensselaer, and other
West Side property owners appeared before tho Park
Board yesterday 70 protest against the proposed drive
for trotting horses IN Central Park The dslegation
had q protest, signed BY several hundred property
owners who object to the drive Lawson n. Fuller,
who is the originator Of the project not present
to defend the drive II was stated that he had been
showed up at Washington Heights since the blizzard,
and that he takes further interest In Contra, Park
drives. Commissioner Robb says that no has been
informed by . number OF those whose nxnes wcre
given - In favor Of the drive that they knew nothing
of tho project.
= n>cQjpte iu1nU % wsst SIDE property During tho
mz1<n uoooko roguAlts hsd tecR ssued for the cree
s; e = 81 seS SSs Iss1 sss1f' ssii;isss sSi;sis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

"Old Sir James laughed, and said that shoot him they might, but that he consigned his soul to the devil if he would enrich them with his treasures, and then asked that his Bible might be brought to him that he might read therein and prepare himself for death.
 "They gave him the Bible and left him. Next morning at the dawn a file of Round heads marched him out into the court yard of the castle, and here he found Col. Play fair and his officers waiting.
 "tNow, Sir James, for your last word. Will you reveal where the treasure lies, or will you choose to dieP
 "I will not reveal, answered the old man. Murder me if you will. The act is worthy of holy Presbyters. have spoken and my mind is fixed"
 'Bethink you,' said the colonel
 "T have thought he answered, 'and am ready. Slay me and seek the treasure But one thing ask. My young son is not here. In France hath he been this three years, aRd naught knows he of where have hid this gold. Send to him this Bible when l am dead. Nay, search it from page to page. There is naught therein save what have writ here upon this last sheet. It is all have left to give.'
 "'The book shall be searched,' answered the colonel, and if naught is found therein 1t shall be sent. And now, in the name of God, adjure you, Sir James, let not the love of lucre stand between you and your life. Here I make you one last offer. Dis cover but to us the a1O,OO whereof you speak in this writing'-and he held up the letter to the king-'and you shall go free refuse and you die.'
 "I refuse,' he answered.
 'Musqueteers make ready shouted the colonel, and the file of men stepped forward.
 "But at that moment there came up so furious a squall of wind, together with dense and cutting rain, that for awhile the execu- tion was delayed. Presently it passed, and the wild light of the November morning swept out from the sky, ard revealed the doomed man kneeling upon the sodden turf, with the water running from his white hair and beard, and praying.
 They called to him to stand up, but he would not, and continued praying So they shot him on his knees"
 "Well," said Col Quaritch, "at any rate he died like gallant gentleman"
 At that moment there was knock at the door, and the servant came in.
 "What is it2n asked the squire.
 George is here, please, sir," said the girl, land says that he would like to see you"
 "Confound himr' growled the old gentle man; "he is always here after something or other. suppose it is about the Moat farm. He was going to see Janter today. Will you excuse me, Quaritch4 My daughter will tell you the end of the story if you care to hear any more. I will join you in the drawing room."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
WATERBURY POSToFFIcE
Mails Close.

MA1IS Close. New York City-750, 10. % m; BIO 5Se. 7Sop m Boston-700, 7,50 8 m; 12.3e, 2.lo, 7SO D m Southern-7.50, 20 a m: 210, 5.S0, 7S0pm Western-7.50, 10.20 a m: BIO 5.SO 30pm Canada West-7.30, 10 20 m; 2lO 53o 7 90 n n, Eastern-700, 7.50 m; 12.3 30, 10 7SO m Canada East-7.00, 7.50 8 m; 12. 30, 2.1O, T.S0pm. Albany-750, l0.20 m; BIO, 5S0, 73Opm Northern N. Y.-7.50. 10.a0 a m; S.iO 5.SO. 7.aopm Proyidence-7.00, 750 n; F. 30, 2l0, 73O pm m, Springdeld-7 70 oo 50 am; F so. s1o, b,sO 5s0 pm. P1ttSheld ,Mass-7.50 m; 10, 5.SO, 80 10 m Hartford-7.0O, 750 m; 2.S0, e.1O 7S0 B m Bridgeport-7.5O, 10.20 m; 2.10, 5S0, 7.SO pm New Haven-750, 10.20 am; F. 30 2 TO- 53o z. 30 nm Ansonia-7.50, 0.20 m; 12. 30 2 To- 5.SO, 5.S0 nm Union City-7.50 m; 2.10, 530 D m Naugatuck-750 m; 2. To- 5.SO D m Seymour-7.50 m; BIO, 5.3O m Wmsted-10.55 m; 6.30 m. Stations on Naugatuck RR north Waterhurx
 10.45 a m; 6.30pm Meriden-7.5o, 90 m; 12. 30, BIO, 5.so. T.sopm. m: 125, 2.10, 5.3O 80 m " New London-7.00, 7.50 am; 12 30 ? 10 5S0T aa mn, Watertown-10.45 a m; $. 30 D m ~ AAA ville-104 45 m; 63O pm W Woodbury-7S0, 10.45 m; 125pm Southbury-7.S0 30 m; 1.S5 D. m M1ddlebury-12S0 m Woleott (Tu, Tn, Sat) 1aSoam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Christmas Trees
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
 p. J, STRAIN.
IS East Main Street. waterbnr

15 East Main Street, Waterbury.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to 5000 Ladies' gold watches from $15.O0 upwards A very fine watch can be had, solid gold, for $SO0O watches from $500 to $500, stem winders Gents gold watches, S2500 and upwards, I have fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties; IS carat gold wedding rings Stone and Diamond rings from $10 upwards. I have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose that can be found in the Nangatuck valley These are for I make a speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit of my experience in very low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
FOR SALE.

Dining room and fixtures in tirst-class location Good reason for selling. Apply to MTTCHELL's & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

a FEW Mississippi politicians in the
Legislature of that State, thought to
popularize themselves with the voters
by building an expensive monument to
the Confederate soldiers. A bill was in
troduced in the House appropriRting the
necessary money, and last"week the vote
was taken on its passage. To inspire
the members portrait.of JEFF. Davis and
a tattered battle flag were displayed
over the Speaker desk; but the measure
failed, there being. good deal more
common sense than extravagant senti-
ment in the chamber. Monuments are
excellent things when people can afford
hem: but Mississippi, with an immense
public debt, people just beginning to
recover from the abject poverty into
which they we're plunged by the war, and
State anything but rich in its natural
resources, can find better uses for Its
money than putting it into bronze and
marble piles to be gazed at by coming
generations. If Mississippi has good
luck and is prosperous, perhaps some
time during.the next century she will be
in condition to celebrate in stone the
deeds of her brave SONS, but just now it
will be wiser to expend the money in
educating the children and supporting
the widows of those brave sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

ULIZABETR LIVINGSTON, THE ADMIN
IL istratriX of the estate of A. Livingston.
deceased, having filed her petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of sale OF
the real estate OF ssid d cedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, it is therefore or
dered by the Judge of said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on Thursday. the 18th Gay of April. 1888. at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
Court Room of said Probate Court al he
County Court louise, in the City and County
OF Salt Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause
why an order should not be granted 10 the
said administrators. 10 sell so much of the
real estate OF the said deceased at p ivate sale
as shall be necessary, and that copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in THE SALT LAKE HERALD, news
paper printed and published in said City
and County
Dated March 18th, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

by the threat Of the Brotherhood, and
gave notice that it would not accept
Burlington business while the strike
was on. The WABASH is in the hands of
receiver appointed by the United
States court, the receiver being an Off
Ger of the court, and subject to its
orders. Taking advantage Of this fact,
the Burlington sued for writ to COM
pei the receiver to perform his duty as
a common carrier under the laws OF the
State an the Federal interstate COM
merce act. Yesterday the Wabash wen
into count and virtually confessed
jud gment, announcing that it had re-
voked the order against the Burlington,
This will compel other roads 10 worn
with the Burlington as before, and the
strikers will have 10 make the strike
general or con6ne it to the che line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

In THE last hours OF the session, the
Legislature voted 81 coo each to the
Federal Judges. 1t does not appear
why this money should be given. Is
the Territory under such obligations to
these judges that it feels like giving
them Thousand dollars apiec, or has
the Territory a surplus IN the
Treasury to be reduced? 4
few years ago the Legislature
INDUCED in this sort OF gen
erosity, or charity or whatever you
may prefer to call it, and if our memory
is not at fault 1t created something of a
scandal. The fact coming to the knowl-
edge of Congress that the Territory was
giving bonus or bounty to the gentle
man of the be "a prominent Senator
declared on the floor that Judge who
took the money should be impeached.
But whether it is right or wrong for the
judges to AXE the money, we would like
to know upon what principle of right
the Legislature can justify tue voting of
the sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13

GOVERNOR LOWRY, of Mississippi, is
in for it, so to speak. A law of the State
makes it misdemeanor for an official
to ride on a pass, the penalties ranging
up from $25 fine, for the first offense,
to $500 fine and thirty days imprison.
ment for the third. It seems that the
thrifty Governor carries in his pocket
family passes over all the roads in the
State, and not content with including
his own family, he undertook to help
out his "sisters and his cousins and his
aunts," with the result that he has
been exposed. When distant relation
presented the pass. instead of paid
ticket, the conductor put him off. and
that circumstance brought to light the
facts in regard to the pass. 1t is a
good gamble that the Governor will not
be prosecuted for his offense, but the
exposure will disgrace him, or should
do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-13
Acreages.

10 acres; in the city; per acre, $3.50.
acres; on State Road; per acre, S3Ge.
. 5acres; Second South; per acre, $3.50.
10 acres; Southeast Bench, with two
roomed rock house; per acre, $3.50.
$50 acres; Southeast Bench; fine land
for plating.
120 acres; three miles west of city;
per acre, $50.
$50 acres; four miles northwest OF
city: all fenced; 100 acres under cultiva-
ton; house, etc.; per acre, $50.
120 acres five miles southwest of city;
per acre, $l2.
80 acres; northwest of city, lice level
land; easy terms; per acre, $50.