davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

In TIE SENATE yesterday Mr.. Cockrell
of Missouri delivered a long and vigor-
GUS speech against Mr.. Hales resolution
with regard to political removals from
arsenals and armories and the Benet
circular, about which so much ado has
been made.
The Missouri Senator took the ground
that If the Secretary of War ever gave
General Benet the instructions embraced
in the circular he did nothing worse than
was morally and politically right, and
no apology was necessary for it. Mr..
Cockrell's position in brief was stated
thus:
see no crime, see no wrong in turning out
a Republican soldier and putting in n Demo.
cratic soldier. see no wrong in Democratic
administration finding twenty Republican sol.
diers In Office in certain bureau or Department
and turning out ten of them and putting in ten
Democratic soldiers just as deserving and meri-
torious. fail 70 see any crime in that do
| not understand the law that requires preference
to be given to the ex-soldiers of our country to
be that preference is TO be given to Republican
soldiers. l state again that when
! the Democratic administration came into power
and found in a certain Department twenty Re
publican soldiers 1t was the duty of the Demo-
cratic administration to turn out ten Republi-
can soldiers and put in ten Democratic soldiers,
so as to equalize them, and no man has any
right to complain of that. II is a matter of JUS.
| tico and fair dealing and right
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
ANSWERS 10 ooRnrsroNprvrs.


Henry B.--Georgetowu What is the mean
ing Of the line, "Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread ?" We dou't know, Henry. We
fear to tread; suppose you rush in and find
out
Mattie-Rockville; SO you want to marry
man to reform him, do your Well, dear, just
don't Wait till you have got two or three
hundred times more sense than you now have
and then come to us, aud we'll give you lot
of fatherly advice, and won't charge you a
cent for it.
Old Gent-South Washington: We don't
know Of any place where you can keep
worthless son-in-law cheaply except in
graveyard. Try that
Mrs. D.-Fifteeuth street, On an average
there is about as much unpaid board under a
$50 suit Of clothes as there is under $25 suit.
Why did you trust the handsome young man
George j. G.-Capitol Hill: It's fortunate
thing for your physical condition that you
asked us by mail when Congress would ad-
| journ.
G.. Ambler-Monte Carlo: We answer no
questions to decide bets Gambling is not al
lowed in the District
Major L.U. s. A.: We reply to your base
insinuation promptly We got nothing out of
the aqueduct. We expected to get something,
however That something was water. We
have been scooped, that's all.
Mrs Cleveland's favorto sport in the Adj
rondack's is to shoot bottles thrown into the
lake. She should be an expert, having long
ago succeeded in shooting the bottles thrown
into the White House.
Put tax on wool or take 1t of,
Aud use your best endeayor
The campaign yarns will be as cheap
And numerous as ever.
The man who sells old rye in local option
town is corn-spirit-or against the peace and
dignity of the community.
What's the matter with bowling mob T?
It's all riot.
"Whats the name of this play? ?" asked a
young lady of her escort at Albaugh's last
night at the close of an act.
"Slbera," he replied as he started to go
out.
"Thanks," she said sarcastically, 81 thought
possibly it was Two-beeria."
Then he didn'tg go out.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

rect, unfelt and inapprecabe way, while
the people Of Washington have to put up
the other half in hard cash and not in
frequently for objects that they would
protest against, had they the power Of
protest.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Tennessee nemocrnts OrgnnIne.

The Tennessee Democrats in Wash
ington organized Tennessee Demo
cratic Association last night, with the
following officers; Burton r. Doyle,
president; Judge Marshall, vicc-pres-
dcnt Thos. b. Reed, secretary, and
Lesley Cullum, treasurer. Including
about scvcnty-fve members were en-
rolInd
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

IT IS SAID that the President was
greatly impressed by the Oriental solu-
tation of the Persian Minister, who
thrice prostrated himself with his head
to the floor, on occasion of yesterdays
presentation. Possibly the head dump
ing feature will be adopted at the White
House. 1t would greatly add to the
picturesqueness of Presidential recep-
tions
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

ACCORDING TO Senator Cockrell, the
Secretary of War occupies an impreg-
nable position. 1t is quite certain that
he has the support of the Ordnance
Bureau.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Georgetown Uolverslty Law school.

Justice NJ Mrricl lHst night delivered
the Introductory lecture at thc inuugu-
Iarion of the SS3-D session Of thn Law
Department of the UNIVERSITY Of
Gcore, town. Rev j. lIoycns Richard
thn new prcs'd mt of ,he university
was introduced by thc dean Of the fac
uTy anl made blief address Prof
Hamilton will succeed Mr. John w.
Ross in tho chair Of rracticc and the
iudgoship of the moot court.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

INSTEAD of adjourning or taking a re-
cess, why doesn't Congress open its bat
tcries on 'Old Hutch" and the wheat
gamblers?
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
II. SYLvEsTER....,..E Editor
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 4, 1888.
TUE nIsrRIoT AND THE TUNNEL.

The citizens of the District of Colum-
bia do not complain that they are sub
iected to direct tax, albeit in violation
of the Federal Constitution, for accord
ing to the legislation which Congress
has seen fit to enact in reference to this
matter, they are required to pay but half
the expenses of maintaining the reserya-
ton on which they reside.
If any member of Congress, however,
or anybody else, thinks that they esteem
itan inestimable privilege to be thus
taxed, without having the slightest
voice in the determination of the ex-
pcnditures, half of which they are
obliged to pay, and without a solitary
representative of their interests at either
end Of the Capitol he labors under q
great mistake.
A community may justly esteem itself
fortunate in being called upon to defray
but fifty per cent Of the cost of its own
maintenance, but how fortunate is that
community, which laboring under the
burden of taxation without representa-
tion, is powerless to control, approve or
resist the expenditure of single dollar
that higher and absolute power may
authorize ?
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
oRIrICULAR.

Young man, don't break in two in the mid
die IT the world goes against you Brace up
and 60 against the world awhile, and see how
quick you can knock lt out
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Telephone. No.7

OrEf ALL sUMNER-ACApEMY or FINE
" ARTS, SOl n IT,. presided over by Mrs.
lMOGINE u hOkRtLL, who has had TIVE ye
medals .md studied 10 ears IN Europe WI tho
mos celebrated Utts. 10 prevent children
turnlt q cutelosr habit, OF drawing, hoy win be
received saturdays, at 4 yoW- of age and up'
ward ior HlpO nothing instruction m every
branch oI art, from Draw ug OF all kinds to
! oruats and Hist 'riodl Painting, Evening
eiussvs TOR lade, and gentlrmen, Mondays aud
Wednesdays at o'clock,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Nothing will so retard the blossoming OF
budding love as a dog in the front yard.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

In WOULD SEEM that the displacement
of a Republican chief of ordnance did
not come within the purview of General
Benet's circular order.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

The necessity of partial reconstruc-
tion of the aqueduct tunnel for which
the people of this District have already
been called upon to pay not less than a
million dollars, and of another requisi-
tion for possibly an equal amount, be-
fore this improvement can be made
serviceable to the people who have been
victimized by its calamitous and dis
graceful mismanagement, makes our
present inquiry pertinent-especially to
those who entertain the opinions of
Congressman Gay of Louisiana on this
subject.
Mr.. Gay, as reported in a morning
contemporary, takes the ground that if
the aqueduct tunnel has to be rebuilt,
the people of the District cannot reason
ably claim any exemption from fresh
bill of costs for the duplication of which
they are not in the slightest degree re
sponsible.
We do not know that the District peo-
pie contemplate asking for any such ex-
emption. 1t is rather to be hoped that
they do not To raise this question just
now is at least premature; but we cer-
tainly see no force in Mr.. Gays argu-
ment against such action.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Again, says Mr.. Gay, the people at
large trusted the Army engineers in
the matter, and SO did the public OF the
District of Columbia, and they We're
both deceived"
But the public of the District of Co
lumbia" had nothing TO do with it.
They trusted" nobody; they could not
say how the tunnel should be built,
whether upon one plan or another, or
what material should be used, or what
it should cost, or who should get the
contracts.
Congress voted the tunnel and the
Government directed how it should be
constructed. The people of Washing
ton were willing enough to bear their
share of the expense. But is it fair, the
Government having made botch Of it,
that they should be made to pay over
again for work which the incom-
potency, bad faith OF criminality of the
Governments employees, and not the
people, has made shameful failure?
Mr.. Gay seems to forget that the peo-
pie Of tho United States, who are COL
lectivcly the Government have no direct
tax to pay in this case. 1t is only the
citizens of the District who arc thus bur.
Gcncd. lie also seems to forget that the
250, COO people Of this District pay rs
much proportlonatoly toward the sup
port Of the Government a3 any other
250 600 people in the country,
They have paid 0s much rs any other
250 600 people toward the millions that
have been sunk in the great river that
floats the commerce of New Orleans.
They pay as much for public buildings
in Louisiana as the people Of Louisiana
pay for street improvements in Washing
ton, besides paying millions in local
taxes, in the levy Of which they are
without auth ority or remedy.
"Thmk Of it, says Mr. Gay, think
of the people Of Oregon and Louisiana
and Maine paying ono-half the cost of
paving the streets in southeast Washing
ton
Terrible thought, isn'tit? That Ore
gon, Louisiana and Maine should con
tribute TO one-half Of these improve
ments at the National Capital in an lndi.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

M GpiCALAND DENTAL DRPARrMEST, MA.
LFA tunal University. lhe nth annual
cour-e ~ lectures vtll hogn MONDAY, October
/, sSS. aud terminate April 80, 1850.
For announcement ana Information apply TO
II. IL. BARKER, VI d., Denu
1llO If stnW
TelCDhOne No
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vltssa-s, s,OVERCoATs oVERCoATs 4. .- THE
RezEa New York watch Club Co IS forming
clubs for fine overcoats at Wholesale mnnufac-
turing prices on weekly payments of 81 each.
Great reductions IN watches and jewelry. sam.
pies can be seen az the Office OF
THE NEW YORK WATCH CLUB CO.,
5tO 7th st. II. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

HAVING INCREASED FACILITIES
b''4s-a for the mauufaotQry and delivery Of
Confectionery, Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
sons wishing orders for Ice Creams, Custurds
ices, Charlottes, etc., for Sunday will please
leave their orders as early Saturday as con
GEORGE W. wEIDMAN.
3O3 Pa ave. s. @.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

The Louis lana Congressman says that
"the District of Columbia cannot go into
partnership with the United States, and
be exempted from its share of the mis-
fortunes while enjoying its full share of
all the benefits of the partnership"
But the District of Columbia is not in
partnership with the United States 1t
is not even silent partner. 1t is impo-
tent and voteless in its business relations
to the United States. 1t is mere crea-
ture of Congressional legislation, with a
beggar's right of petition.
What asks may be granted; but it
has no recourse against the imposition
of what it may not ask.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Put tax on wool or take It of,
Aud use your best endeavor,
The campaign yarns will be as cheap
And numerous as ever.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

The man who sells old rye in local option
town is a corn-spirit-or against the peace and
dignity of the community.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Mrs. Cleveland's favorte sport in the Adj
rondaci's is to shoot bottles thrown into the
lake. She should be an expert, having long
ago succeeded in shooting the bottles thrown
into the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

Round 22-Mitchell was cheeky.
Sullivan got home on Mitchell's chest
with his eft and on his neck with his
| right. Mitchell clearly slipped. Sal
llyan's next attempt IN the same dl-
Ie3tion, but finally received blow on
the eye AID went down.
Round 23-The ground was dread
fully slippery. Mitchell appeared to
be improving in condition, while Sui
Ivan was breathing hard. He fought
Mitchell down. however.
Round 24-Fhis was long round.
Michel got home twice on the mouth,
but finally ceived a heavy thump on
the neck from Sullivan's right and
went down.
Round 25-Mitchell had the best OF
the fighting. scoring on the body. Sui
Ivan tried the fine right for his ear, but
Mitchell got down TO avoid it.
Round 26 Milch-il got home twice
on the LETT eye and ear. and Sullivan
got one IN the lungs and on Nit
| chelts forehead. Mitchell then went
down to avoid punishment.
Round 27-There was heavy fighting
for awhile. but Mitchell finally went
down to avoid Sulliyan's blows.
Round 23-Sullivan cleverly forced
Mitch IL to prolong fierce rally, ard
Mitchell lightly landed his right on
Sullivan's ear, but was then sent down.
Rounds 90 to 39-During these
rounds, Mitchell gained some advan-
tage. Both men fought very fairly, al
| though once Mitchell once twisted Sui
Ivan to the ropes and sought 10 cross
buttock him. Neither would wrestle to
the end of the rounds.
Baldoi now said that no definite re-
suit was likely to be reached. and he
suggested that the fight be declared q
| draw. The principals agreed to this,
after the two fighters shook hands.
After battling three hours ard eleven
minutes. Mitchell showed considerable
| punishment. There wss q great lump
on his jaw, his left eye was bunged up
aud his body bruised. At the outset,
Sullivan offered to back himself for
50 500 but the offer was declined. His
hackers then offered three 10 one on
Sullivan, but found no takers. The
party returned to Paris after the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
BASKIN'S ARGUMENT.
He Gives the Committee a
Feast OF CheStnuts,
AND WEARIES THE MEMBERS
Who Exclaim, "Give Us Rest" and
Request Him to Print she "To
be Continued"

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
Especial to The HERALD. l-Baskin's sr-
gument consisted OF Orson Pratt's
Kingdom of God" and other Mormon
theological writings, to establish the
theory that theocratic go7ernm emit
existed in Utah. He rehsshed the
John Hyde, Mrs. Stenhouse and Carrie
Owens exposures Of the endowment and
other alleged Mormon horrors. He said
that if Utah was granted statehood, t. e
So COO Gentiles now living there would
have to leave. Yet, in answer to ques
tons, he admitted that he lived there
over twenty years, bat had gone armed.
The Mormons did MT patroniZe the
Gentle stores; such stores were wholly
dependent on the Gentiles for their
support. He. said no Gentle had ever
been elected to Office till the last city
election, when non-Mormons were
given representation for effect.
Delegate Game asked how about
Judge Kinney being chosen Delegate to
Congress, Alex. Majors to the City
Council of Salt Lake, s. a. Mann to
the Legislature?
Baskin was forced to admit these ex-
ceptions. The committee got SO tired
OF his TRADE and miserable readings
that the chairman suggested to discon-
tinue the argument and print the bal
ance. Upon being questioned, he
failed to disproVe the statements made
by the convention delegates at the pre-
vious hearing. His entire effort was
pronounced a complete f1zzle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
-FOUR GREAT BARGAINS

For Sale by Carter & Stanton, No. G. West,
Second South street.
Open for few days only.
$500 Buys 7-rOOm house. part brick;
large stable. Lot s212 feet front by $50 f ct
| dep and part 1l54 feet wide. Desirable
locati
$3.50 Buys room house, can be used
single or double. Lot "a feet by $50 feet.
Good location
LOO Buys lot 66 feet front, 2S2 feet
deep, dressed stone foundation, IA fruit
trees, AZ blocks ffom the Temple. Good
location.
81 500 Buys ho'el in good location;
thirty three rooms. Lot S21ax3S0 feet
Good location
$4,000 Buys corner lot, SOx165 feet, on
FIRST south, East
$3.50 Buys building lot, 5Ox165 feet, on
FIRST south, East
9 Acres, 3l% miles from Post ,fIice, room
brick house Other Improvements. Cheap
4 building los, each so feet front los feet
deep. for $500 each, Oh First South, East.
Good locati
2carner lois 57x157 feet. $500 esch.
2 corner lots, 33X157 feet, S225 zach.
26 building lots S3X157 feet, $175 each.
building lots, S3x157 feet, $3.50 each.
LOTS
$4,000 buys cottage on Third South.
Lot 62lIX330 feet.
50 400 buys house and lot on Second South.
Good location. Lot, S219x165 feet.
$4,000 buys corner lot, S213 by l65 feet, on
Third Street; room house. nice location.
S2,10O. Buys lot, 70x165 feet, bes; loea-
ii III the city. forty fruit trees, all bear
ing
$1,000 Buys corner lot S21S 165 feet.
facing east, on D Street. Open for three days
5000 Buys correr lot, 1865 x165 feet, on
D Street. Open for three days only.
NY ONE DESTROYS OF STORE ROOM
"A for furniture will do We'll to call on
Carter C Stanton, 81 West second South
street.
We have good list of other desirable
properties which we shall be glad to show
/ inv esto1s
$4,000 to loan In sums to suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
1888
o. II. DUE,
1874

LS7A O.F DUE, 1883
NLORISr, sFEDSMAN, PRESENTER OF
6 Fresh Flowers, 240 West Third South
Street, Salt Lake City. Funeral Designs ana
Bouques of all kinds specially. Fresh
Flowers preserved, cheap and perfect.
House and Bedding plants large stock
Garden and Flower seeds, fresh and pure
at wholesale and retail. Ever as5ing Flow
ess Pampas, Plumes, etc., etc Hardy Roses
and shrubs California cutHowast s-Gn
as roses, etc, on hand continually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
FORTUNE TELLING

EEME FRENCH HAS JUST RETURNED
Nl from Europe and can be seq ae
the Windsor Hotel. She remains only &
few days She tells the past and future by
planets aud astronomy. brings parties to-
gether, places the charm upon the head,
gives luck and prosperity, and phrenol-
ogizes. This womaa tells wonderful things;
she also tells where you can discover gold
in mine. This lady tells lucky numbers
in lottery tickets. Call and see h--r at the
Windsor oteI, IA and 146 First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
SHANNON & SONS
REMOVAL

KBRsHAW s. sTARLEY. GLACIERS.
GLAZING DONE ON SHORT NOTICK
VI in any part of the city. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices moderate. Shop
GO E. First South Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

HELP OF ALL KIND To REGISTER AT
SWORD & SeebOld, lis :. Main Street,
Room l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

HENNEFER & SON.
DEEMOVED TO NO. % E. SECOND
III South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

STEADY, EXPERIENCED SERVANT
~ Girl. Call at 65S E. Brigham Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

JF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL,
l enlist it with syferd & seebOld LIS S.
Main Street Room l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

TAGGART & CHAMBERLAIN
DIANO DEPOT, l56 E THIRD SOUTH
l. Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
nR. ELLIS R. SHIP HAS REMOVED
~ her Office to No. rs W. ST. Temple Street,
two doors south of the Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
DRES SMAKING.
LOST .
TO RENT.

MFFICEs FOR RENT ON MAIN STREET.
" Apply at Hyde & Griffin, ll9 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

d sITION$ FOR COOKS. WATERS.
/ Mechanics, LaboreIs, Servants, etc.
filed at shot notice. Syiord & Seebold, lis
S Main Street. Room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
WANTED.

WAN led.
EEMALE HELP IN A SMALL FAMILY,
o. good middle aged woman, 328 Fourth
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

! NFNTLEMAN WITH HORSE AND
~ Buggy, and acquainted IN town. can
| join an established Real Estate Office.
| Address G. t, HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

M7E WANT TO RENT YOUR HOU 3ES,
w col.ect your bills, snd do it in business
fashion. Syfold & Seebold. lis s. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
sPs ciAL NOTICES.

SPs GAL NOTICES.
FORTUNE TELLING.
EEME. FRENCH HAS JUST RETURNED
lN from Europe and can be seq ae
the Windsor Hotel She remains only e
few days She tells the past and future by
planets aud astronomy. brings parties to-
gether, places the charm upon the head,
gives luck and prosperity, and phrenol-
ogizes. This womaH tells wonderful things;
she also tells where you can digcover gold
in mine. This lady tells lucky numbers
in lottery tickets. Call and see h--r at the
Windsor ote, 144 and 146 First South.
WANTED.
EEMALE HELP IN A SMALL FAMILY,
o. good middle aged woman, 328 Fourth
East.
CTEADY. EXPERIENCED SERVANT
~ Girl. Call aE 65S E. Brigham Street
JF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL,
I enlist it with Syford & SeebOld, LIS S.
Main Street. Room l.
,sELP OF ALL KIND To REGISTER AT
SWORD & SeebOld, lis :. Main Street,
Room l.
ID sITIONS FOR COOKS. WATERS,
L Mechanics, LaboreIs, Servants, etc.
filed at sh0. notice. SWORD & Seebold, lis
S. Main Street. Room l
VA7E WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSES.
w col .ect your bills, snd do it in business
fashion. Sytold & Seebold. lis s. Main St.
GFNTLEMAN WITH HORSE AND
=! Buggy, and acquainted IN town. can
join an established Real Estate Office.
Address G. t, HERALD Office.
GOOD NEW MILK cow. APPLY TO
a, William Fowler, I7S z Street
A GOOD GIRL. APPLY AT 1Ol SECOND
| IA Street.
GOOD GIRL. GOOD WAGES FoR A
"A good worker. Apply at 81 w. Sixth
South.
THE PLEASANT VALLEY COAL COM
i pany wants % coal miners immedi-
ately. Apply to A. L. Williams, coal office
lbs Main street.
| A FIRST-CLASS WAITER. ADDRESS a.
- this office, stating wages wanted and
giving reference.
GOOD GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN
| IA eral homework; no washing. Apply TO
Mrs 8. P. Teasdel, 373 Z. South Temple
| Street.
nOUBLE PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR
| IL copies of THE HERALD of the following
dates: February I'D. 1887; July 9Th, 1887,
DREsSMAKING.
| NJISS SADIE THOMAS, FASHIONABLE
| IVA dresSmaker Rooms over Hanna
| mans store, 100 Main Street. Agent for the
Excelsior charts. Cutting and fitting
taught
l
LOST.
IRON GRAY MARE, BRANDED DIA-
l mond w II left shoulder Weight about
$50 pounds Finder will be suitably rewarded
| by returning to +. Decker, 12S N. Third West.
TO RENT.
MFFICEs FOR RENT ON MAIN STREET.
" Apply at Hyde & Griffin, ll9 Main St.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT %
~ West Sixth south Street.
--------------------
OLIVER SHANNON, THOs. B. SHANNON.
Attorney -at-Law, Notary Public,
Type Writer, Short Hand, Etc.
SHANNON & SONS
7 AW, LAND AND COLLECTION OFFICE
IL 5IW. First South Sire. t. salt axe City
Utah Abstracts examined and passed on
The Senior member having fourteen years
ractice before Q. S Land Offices, and part
OF the time. Receiver, will give particular
attention TO Filings, Contests, and Final
Proof. Real estate bought and sold on COM
mission and otherwise. Properties leased.
Court martial cases will be specially, after
years of experience.
REMOVAL.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES. MRS. B. s.