davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
-
~

sTEUBENER, August, plat No, 1s, Monastery,
acres, lot and improvements; amount,
SWEENEY, Amelia plat No. 26 Barry Farm,
block 3, lot 8; amount. si.Ol.
STEWART, Ann E., plat No. 90, Barry Farm
block Z, lot and improvements; amount
S13.51.
Plat No &C. Barry Farm block Z part of lot
and improvements, described as follows:
North 07.31 IT,; amount, $3.50.
SMITH, Augustus, plat No. 30, Barry Farm,
block q, lot IL; amount, S7.91.
sTUTRTEiyANr, T;i Albert 7 plat, No. Q, Meridian
Hill. block 81, part Of lot Z, described as fol-
low: North 1867 feet; amount, Sl.27.
Plat amoN0; No; g Meridian HILL block 2l, lot 8;
Plat No. ., Meridian Hill, block 81. lot o;
amount; amount S31O.
STEPHENSON, Basel, plat No. 26, Barry Farm,
block 3, lot 10 and improvements; amount,
S11.
SMITH, Baptist plat No. 26, Barry Farm, block
1, lot 30 and improvements; amount S1351.
! SMALLWooD, Carance plat No. 90, Chiches.
ter, lot 43 amount 73c.
Pat No No 2s % Ghhiichhester hihe lot 42 amount Zse,
lot A; amount, $500.
Plat No. o, S. T. Brown lot 45; amount, SO .o2.
Plat No. 8, S. p, Brown lot 46; amount 1892
SCHENCH, Charles August plat, No. 8, Todd
a. Brown, block q, part OF lot b and improve.
ments, described as follows; North half;
amount, S11.5l.
SCHNEIDER, Charles A., plat No. o. Meridian
llil block 20 lot 10; amount, $500
Plat No, o, Meridian Hill, block 90 lot IL;
amount, $500.
Plat No. o., Meridian Hill, block 20, lot IL;
amount, $500.
Plat No. D, Meridian Hill, block 90 lot 13;
amrunt, So 80
Part No. D, Meridian Hill, block 90 lot IA;
amount SS 90.
Plat No, o., Meridian HUI, block 20, lot 10;
amount $500 rE
| SHEA, Cornelius, plat No. %, Todd g. Brown,
block o, part of lot 90, described as follows:
| NPlatt No; o, Todd a Brown, block 10, part
not lot and improvements amount $500
PSt No, o, Todd & Brown, block 10, sub
lot3 ~ ana improvements; amount $3.50.
SMITH, Charles, plat No % Garfield, lot so;
Plat No. 20, Garfield, lot 95; amount, S401.
SMITH, Chasies aa H., trust, Harriet Smith;
improvements, amount, Sl6,66,
| STEWART, Daniel, plat No. %, Lincoln, block
J.; lot II; amount, 5Sc
flat No 23, Lincoln, block l, lot IS; amount
Plat No. 23, Lncoln block /, lot 1o amount,
Plat No. 2a, Lincoln, block l. lot 20; amount,
Plat No 23' Lincoln, block /, lot 81; amount,
Plat No, 23, Lincoln, block / lot %, amount,
Plat No. 2s, Lincoln block l, lot 30; amount,
zoe. N'
& "a. ~, ., 80, hlhooll, piock L. lot Al and i'm
5Sc. - ''
Plat No 30 Lincoln. block / lot AZ. omo,nt
6Sc. - "H"
62c - ANNUITY
Plat No. 23, Lincoln, block l, lot 40; amount,
Plat No. 90 Lincoln, block /, lot 46: amount
Plat No. %, Lincoln block / LOT AZ. anoount
bSo. - ""N"'''
Plst No 20 Lincoln, block /, lot As; amount
6Sc. - '
Plat No 2a, Lincoln, block 1, lot 81; amount,
bSo. - ~ ''' ""oun''
PlSs k No23 Lincoln block 1, lot 80, amount,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
w

WEST Albertus H., plat No. 0, Todd u Brown,
We Mest 10 10 f., ra AMOUNT SisS; asn n,ocs ,ot g..
amount, S23,O3.
WHITE, Archibald, plat No g. S, p Brown, part
of lot and improvements, described as fol-
lows: South l12 IT,; amount, Slab
Plat No, IL, Brghtwood, IL acre and i'm
provements; amount S277
WINSLOW, Abraham p, plat No. 10, Howard
University, block ls part OF lot q and inn
prOvementS, described as lollOWs: west 100
IT,; amount S31.S7
WARNER, Brainard II. and Charles b. Pearson,
plat No. o. Meridian HILL block n, part OF lot
/, described as follows south 10 IT, by 90 ft,i
Plat No. 0, Meridian Hill block 81, part of lot
2, described as follows South 10 IT, by 30
Plat No. D, McfIdan Hill, block II, part of lot
3, described as follows; South rs IT, by 90
IT,; amount SD. 10.
Plat No. %, Meridian Hill, block II, part of lot
10 and improvements, described as follows:
South half amount, SLABS,
WARNER, Brainard H., plat No. %, Hawes sub
lot 225, described as follows; Part of lots 03
and "a 7th ST.; amount, S51.O3.
Plat No, q, llawes, lot 227 described as fol-
lows; Part of lots G3 and "a, 7th st.; amount
Pat No 10, Mclaughlin, lot 30; amount
Plat No 10, Mclaughlin lot 30; amount,
Plat No, 10, Mclaughlin, lot SO; amount,
Plat No. 10, Mclaughlin, lot go, amount
81 60
Plat No. 10, Mclaughlin, lot 70; amount
S1,bl,
Plat No. 10. Mclaughlin, lot 40; amount
S1.IS.
Plat No. 10, Mclaughlin lot n; amount
81 16.
Plat No. 10, Mclaughlin, lot 7S; amount,
Sl.db
Plat No 26, shannon, sublot 23 and improve.
ments; amount, Sl012.
WEBSTER, Catharue f., plat No 20, Union.
town. loo 1873; amount Sl,27.
Plat No. 20, UNontown, lot 1917 amount,
Sl.27
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
ri Ia

TALBoTT, Alvin, plat No. 10, Ciass, lot 28 and
improvements; amount, $l40S
TAYLOR, Armstead, plat No, 20 Barry Farm,
block l, lot 20; amount, Sl.07,
TALIAFER1to, Annie, plat No. 26 Barry Farm,
block =, lot 81 and improvements; amount,
S0.72
THOMAS Adeline, plat No. o, IIawes, part Of
lot 40 and improvements, described as fol
lows: southwest quarter; amount Sl7.ld,
TRACY, Caroline r., plat No. /, Piney Branch
road, ] .Ol acre; amount, S2.i2
TILGHMAN, Charles, plat No. 81, Wright & Cox,
part OF lot 30 and improvements, described as
follows! Southwest quarter; amount, S1,03.
THOMAS David, plat No. %, Lincoln, block 1,
lot 40 aud improvements; amount, Sl.36.
TIGNoR, Ezekiel plat No. 20, Barry Farm,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

osIEhhAN, Herman H., plat No. Is oo acre
VuWbteler road amount, SIOl
oMnEAkA, W. s John, plat No. 26, uniontown LOT
Fis ~ 20, uniontown. lot IL; amount.
1924. ''V izi amount,
fiss ~ No 2d' uAiQntown, lot 1a; amount
Plas os NO 49, UnionQwn, lot II. amount
Plat No. 26, Un'ontoNo J..
S5.OS lol loi amount,
pist - 30 2e' UniOntown, Vot 1o; amount
ODkN, james, plat No. 96. Bat,v rA,,. ,,.-,-
y palt oi lot % and improvements des,rip r,poh o1
a. follows Southeast part; amount, Siisituoeu Si'iG-
ox.ra,n x.,,,tS i9,nes ne ~ Plat No l5 Howard Unl.
1vip.y, DOCK = lot o; amount $I50 '''
oTuuLE, Kate L.. plat No. & p Rro,,,, ,,os.
hali pf lot 26i anou II. s1272 "''""' "'''
oI,rEhbtAck, ht Sarah, plat No, o, Miller. sublot
piad TN NJ Nu"'br1,yy,yiI9lehts; W ,y,i9 amount, $16O2.
menisi amount ss2 a3. "4N improve
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

RAWLEs, Abramau plat M po,o H.,
loi II amount, 81 O5 '' HSho' Dlock 2
risi 81 90 30 o. Reno block 2, lot 2: amount.
flsI .dS No. . Reno block ., lot 3; amount
risI 81 oS &c. o. Reno block lot A; amount.
Plat No b, Reno bloot. -
S1.O6. 'A ~ lot 0i amount,
rIgl q oS no. o. Reno block 2 lot 7; amount,
., lot 23 F''' W. 20 Lincoln, block
riss Sc, No. 49, Lincoln block 3, lot "a; amount
BH Brows bIoeb bbuI7oit M plat No. 0, Todd q
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
M No If miller lot A: amount, S63 90.
n M. TX Miller iot 4, amount, $50. 81.
Plat No. Is, Miller. lot o: amount, S33.0l.
Plat No. 10, Miller, lot Il amount, S3t0l
Hat No. 10, Miller, lot - amount, S33.Ul.
'lAt No. 10. Miller. lot 81: amount, S33Ul.

PENHEIMER, :. and Gustav, plat No. 9,
iawes, part OF lot o. and improvements, de-
criuod a. follows: 7.42 feet Sth street next
% north 2 5S feet; amount, eS.O1.
OKIE, William r., plat No o. Meridian Hill,
block 2, lot 49, amount, sl.30
ONE, William T., plat No. -, Meridian Hill,
block 3. lot q; amount, Sl.i0.
OGLE, William r., plat No. o, Meridian HILL
block Q, lot 10 and improvements; amount,
SJ0.17.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
"

VIII 1Ti BROTHER eB sa plat No 2e Uniontown' lot
Plat No. 26, Uniontown, lot 36s; amount,
Plat No. 20, Uniontown, lot 800; amount,
Plat No. 20, Uniontown, lot a7of alnoant,
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot 371; amount,
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot 800; amount,
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot 3o3; amount
Plat No %. Uniontown, lot a9i; amount
Plat No. 26, Uniontown, lot 800; amount
S2.14,
Plat No 90, Uniontown, lot 396; amount
Plat No &C. Uniontown, lot 397; amount,
Plat No 90, Uniontown, lot s9s; amount,
Plat No. %, Uniontown, lot 800; amount,
VIII vTr1 8 1 BROTHER plat No, 2e' Uniontown' lot
| Plat Mo. 26, Uniontown, lot 4O1; amount
Plat No. %, Uniontown, lot 4o2; amount
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot do3; amount,
Plat No. 26, Uniontown, lot 4Oi; amount,
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot 527; amount,
| S153
Plat No. 90, Unontown. lot 5os; amount,
| S153.
| Plat No. 90, Uniontown lot 500; amount,
S1.53.
Plat No. 90, Uniontown lot $50; amount
S1.53.
Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot 531; amount,
S153
| Plat No. 90, Uniontown lot $50; amount,
S153
| Plat No. 26, Uniontown, lot $685. amount,
S1.53
Plat No. 90, Unontown, lot 434; amount,
| Sl.53
VAN ARNUM, John W., plat No. 1S, Montello,
| block ID, lot 1; amount soc.
Plat No. 49, Montello, block Ii, lot 2; amount
SSc,
Plat No. 1s, Montello, block Ia, lot 3; amount,
73c.
Plat No. 49, Montelo block Ia, lot A; amount,
73c.
Plat No. 10, Montelo, block ID, lot 3; amount,
73c.
VAN HOOK, John W, plat No. 26, Unlontown,
| lot 1873; amount 81 49,
Plat No, 26, Uniontown, lot 211; amount,
S4iS
| VAN RISWICK, John, and others, directors In
dependent Ice Co., plat No. 2, Canal road, Ii
| acres and improvements; amount, SI2,lS,
VAN ALSTYNE, Lester, plat No. 23, Lincoln,
block 3, lot II; amount, 5Sc.
| Plat No. 23, Lincoln, block ., lot Is; amount,
| 5Sc
Plat No. 30, Lincoln, block 8, lot 10; amount,
| 5Sc
Plat No. 90, Lincoln, block 8, lot 20; amount,
| 60C,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

UNSWORTI, Thomas H.. plat No. q. Todd &
Brown, block q, lot 20 and improvements;
amount, S1S.2l.
| UNIONTowN WHARF COMPANY, plat No. %,
5. T. Suits subdivision, Uniontown, part of
| lot /; amount, S12. .S3.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
N

NAf,oNAL FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION
plat No. 10, Ivy City block 1, lot 1; AMOUNT,
rla. ,No:a9, Ivy City, block /, lot .; amount,
Plat No 10, wv City, block /, lot .; amount,
Plat No 10, Ivy City, block o, lot /, amount,
Plat No. 10, Ivy City, block o, lot 2; amount
S5c.
Nat No. 10, Ivy City, block o. lot 8; amount
Plat,No. 10, Ivy CITY, block 8, lot A. amount
Plat M. 10, Ivy City. block 8. lot o. amount.
Plat No 40, Ivy City block ., lot Il; amount,
No 10 Ivy City, block o, lot :; arneupt.
F3t 20 City, block %, lot s; amount,
Ft' l' t City, block o, lot o: amount
80. ~ City, block o, lot 10; amount
etAi~ M, plat No. IL, Montello
nsef p iui Y amQunt, 73o.
Risi lontello, block A, lot 1859
oNello, block 4, lot III
.oS, onteile block 4, lot 173
o.t 'htello' Dock 4, lot 175
I'd 'ntello, block 4, lot 177
Z ntello' block 4. lot 17o
ntello' block a, 10, ls1,
4 tello, block 4, lot ls,
5LfN tello, block 4, lot 1876
"N 80 800
farm,' block 8, lot 30 an,
Mnt, s767
.t-t 4r ,Ip. 10, Howard Uniyel
rs, t.r. 10, =, described as fol
Basfy Farm, block .
n 2atgSs Raj glNSSs>FIRE INsUR
ir.- iot iu int, sl.3Ht lsherwdod
MA II block p
TH' Is, described aSpart
2-''.neAt eco" It.; amount, S9Spows
Brown, lot dS; amount, S0.O5.
flst No. 3d. s. p. Brown, lot 90; amoun
Plat 40 o. s. p. Brown, lot 20; amour
Plst no. o, $. p. Brown, lot II; amour
Plai No o, $. T. Brown, lot ~; amour
Plat No. o, 8. +. Brown, part of lot 80 d
scrlDed as follows: 10 feet ON Pinev Eran,
LII. "A
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

SoEnT, ocr,. nr rrfolpas plat 30. 3, Grant road N
''ro' part OF lot !; amount, $3.50 'O'u' 'iu
, 1889-10-12

greater economy Of methods of do
ing work. 1t is vain to say that
competition exclusively will settle the
rate for any such work, for We do not
leave competition TO settle it. We
grant bare food and shelter to all
who apply and, consequently, The
mar who works all day, however
rough his labour may he, must he
paid in something, however little,
more than bare shelter and food.
The suffering of the whole body of
English workers is often exaggera-
ted, sometimes absurdIy so, their true
grievances at present being mainly
cramped lodging and insecurity in
employment; but there are classes
of the half-Skilled-deserving classes,
too-who have very rough times.
Nothing but the amazing cheapness
Of food has prevented US from hear
ing more of them before, and now
their scale of wants is rising, like
that of the rest of the world. 1t is
time for employers and the commune
ty to be very moderate and reason
able in considering their claims, and
trying whether the loss in an increase
of wages may not be made mp by
saving in the organisation of work.
, 1889-10-12
lorOklama.

ALE og Enhver, som MATTE
have noget at fordre i Boet efter
afgangne NIELS PETER MEL
SEN og e~fterlevende Enke Sophie
Julie Nielsen, forhen. af st. Thomas
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret.
at anmelde og bevisliggjCre deres
Krav.
Endvidere indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel Afd6des Arvinger til at
mode OF legitimere sig.
Christiansteds Skifteret. st. Croix, den
4de October 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
, 1889-10-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Eleanor Cornelious, Elisabeth Christo'
pher, Jane Forster; Martina Francis, Est.
Contentment; Allen Jackson, Elizabeth
James, Daniel Lee, Dru~illa Martin,
Frederick Pratorius, Mary William.
UNPAID.
Mary Andrew, Alice Grow Est Castle
Coakly, Richard Frances, Julia Govern,
Samuel Isaac. Herbert Knight, j. Y. Mudie*
Junnat Nephton, Abigail Peterson, Hen
drater Rabats, Amelia Williams.
presented to Addressee aud refused.
Christianstpd'S Post Office, St. Croix. the
30th September 1889.
PETER LEMMING.
est.
, 1889-10-12
B~ekiendtgjorelse

s. S0EN omtrent en- engelSk Mil
- Nord for Buck Island er Man
dagen den 30te f. Md. funden en-
BAAD,
der er 20 Fod lang, 5 Fod Of 3
Tommer bred, sortmalet foroven 60
hvidmalet i Bunden og m'prket
JOHN f. JARDINE, No 166. S. I.
hviIken Baad nu L~.enligger til Efter-
syn paa Havnepladsen / Christian
sted.
Eieren indkaldes herved til at
melde sig her paa Politi kammeret
linden Aar og Dag og beh0rigen godt-
gj0re sin Adkomst til Baden hvis
Ingen skulde melde sig vii Baden
blive bortsolgt we'd offentllg Auction.
Christiansteds Politik ammer den odo
October 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est,
, 1889-10-12

COu1U NOT De WHOlly uASPe1Seu Will
We defer at once to experts in the
matter !; but we a see no reason why
a large picked force of men should
not be maintained, say witha guaran-
teed wage Of Is. a day, the remaining
money to come from the performance
OF ~piecework, Just as it does now.
There would then be a contented
dock service in which discipline might
be severe because dismissal would be
a dreaded penalty, all the men would
be competent men, and the time ex.
pended on the work, which is, of
course, money, might be ever less
than at present. Machinery, 100,
might be employed on a more extern
Sive scnle, and much OF the "carrying"
be done by an agency at once less
costly and less mutinous than human
labour. To hear Of thousands OF tom
of grain being carried by men from
ship to warehouse makes one think of
ancient Egypt, not of a day of rail
and electricity.
The other lesson which tie pubic
will have to take to heart is that it
is the unskillrd and a f-skiIled la
bour of the country which is discOn-
tented. They think too exclusively
of skilled workmen, whose lot, on
the whole, if only they had a little
more security against bad times and
old age, would not be a hard one, and
too little of the mere labOurers.
There are, however, hundreds
Of thousands of men in the
country who bring little but their
strength into the market, who are as
essential to the skilled class as the
hOdmen are TO masOmS, or the stOkers
TO engineers, and who, as education
advances, are just beginning to think
that they are o~verwOrked and under
paid. Many of them are both. They
are not worth as much as the
skilled men, for the latter sell
intelligence as well as labour but
they are worn out much more
rapidly, and in The cities their wa
ges are III proportion locked much
more severely by inevitable expen-
ses. Rent, in particular, falls on them
with cruel weight,-they often pay
q fifth of their wages for this tim,
where their superiors pay a tenth,-
they want as much food, ven if it be
rougher, and they have as much need
of clothing and of warmth. It is from
them that the next trouble will come,
and we believe that under the con-
ditiOns of our civilisation they can,
in many instances, plead "a genuine
grievance. They barely get the
comCor' of the workhouse while la
bouring all day to keep off the rates.
They have few Of the alleviations
which make the lot of the agricultU-
raj labourer endurabIe, and are in fact
often in the position Of serfs of the
social system, paid for severe toll
only. with the permission TO exist.
Those who knew them best, their fell
low workmen Of The higher grades,
are beginning strongly TO %sympathise
with them in their complaints, as
was ehewn throughout this strike, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HERBY GIVEN, THAT IN
" pursuance of an order of the probate court
in and for the county OF Salt Lake, territory of
Utah, made on the second day of May. 1889, in
the matter Of the estate of William c. Morris
/ deceased, the undersigned the administrators
OF said estate, will sell at private sale, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject 10 con-
tirmation by said probate court, on or after Sat
urday, the twentieth day Of May, 1889. all the
right, title, interest and estate Of the said es.
tate in and to all that certain lot piece OF par
eel OF land situate, lying. and being in the said
county Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and
founded and described as follows, to-wit: Part
tf lot seven o. block sixty l6o), plat "a" Salt
Lake city survey, commencing forty (40) feet
east from the northwest corner of said lot, run
ming thence south thirteen and one-thiTd
G3l5) rods, thence east fOrty-two and onehalI
(421.) feet, thence north thirteen and one third
rods, thence west fOrty-two and onehaIf feet TO
place OF beginning.
Bids must be in writing, and viii be received
AT No. 81 West South Temple street, city and
county aforesaid or may be delivered TO elther
OF the undersigned, personally, at any time after
Qualification of this notice and before sale.
Terms and conditions Of sale-Cash, ten per
cent. Of the purchase money to be paid on the
day OF sale, balance on confirmation of sale by
lsaid probate court. Deed at expense OF pur-
khaser.
ELIAS NORRIS,
NELSON A. EMPEY,
Administrators Of estate of w, c. Morris, de
ceased.
Hay2, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court ia and for SAT- Lake Couafu
Territory Of Utah -
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i Jane Savage, deceased Notice is here
by given that William Fuller administrators
of the estate of Jane Savage, deceased, has rem
dered for settlement, and filed in said court, his
final account of his administration of said estate
and petition for distribution, and that Thursday,
the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock a M
at the court room Of said court nthe county court
house, Salt Lake city and county, Utah terri
said court for the settlement of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person interested in
sald estate may appear ana show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be settled
and approved and distribution made as prayed
for.
Dated April l6, 1889
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
YOTICE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
N pursuance OF an order of the probate court
of Salt Lake county, territory OF Utah, made on
the second day of May, 1889, IN the matter OF the
estate and guardianship of Joseph p. White and
Thomas e. White, minors, the undersigned
guardian o. the said estate and persons, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by SAID probate
court on Monday the Goth day OF May, 1889 at II
O'Clock m, at the Office OF White Il Sons COM
pany 81 W. First South street, Salt Lake city,
all the right, title and interest that the SalG
minors Joseph p. White and Thomas C. White
have in and to all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Davis
county, Utah territory. and bounded and
described as follows, tO-wit:
Two siXths (2-6) of the whole that is, one
sixth 90 to each of said minors, undivided in
terest of, in and to the following: Beginning in
the center of the county road eight 49, rods south
from the northeast corner of the northeast
Quarter of section eleven, in township one north
of range one west, Salt Lake meridian, and run
ming thence south on section line, seventy two
(72) rods; thence west twenty-nine and two
road; thence north-eaSterly along said county
road seventy-seven and seven-tenths az 7-l0)
rods to the place of beginning, containing six
5E-l00 acres.
Also, the northwest quarter of section twelve
n2l in township one, north of range one west,
Salt Lake meridian, containing 100 acres.
Also, beginning at the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter of section eleven in township
one, north of range one, west, Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence west sixty-five
and fivetenthS (65 5l0) rods across county road
thence north l2 degrees east twenty-five
and nine-tenths (22 9-l0) rods; thence
north 26A degrees east, siXty-fOur and
two-tenths (64 2-10) rods to the north boundary
of the south half of the northeast quarter of
said section eleven; thence east thirty-two and
two-tenths (32 2-10) rods 10 the east boundary of
aforesaid quarter section: thence south eighty
(So) rods to the place of beginning, containing
twenty-five and 6l-100 acres.
Terms and conditions of sale: Bids for the
same will be received in writing on or before
said Goth of May, 1889, sealed to William White,
80 w. First South street, Salt Lake city, Utah
Territory, for cash.
WILLIAM WHITE,
Guardian of the estates and persons of Thomas
c. White and Joseph P. White, minors.
Dated Nav 2 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
NOTICE.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of the Wyoming, Salt
Lake 81 California Railway company
viii be held 1t the office OF the com
pany. rooms Il and 10, Auerbach
building, Salt Lake city, Utah, on
May 20, 1899, at 10 o'clock am, for
the purpose OF increasing the capital
stock of the company ana electing di-
rectors TO fill vacancies.
JAMES L. FULTON,
President.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Aprilli, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. May q - Mining quotations
Amador, Sl.OO: Aspen, SlO5O Bodie Sl.65; Cal
edonia Black Hills, $50; Consolidated Cali
forniaI& Virginia S797; Deadwood, Sl.OO; Eu-
reka Consolidated, 500; El Cristo, $50; Gould
& Curry S2.25; Hale & Norcros, 1925; Home
stake, 500; Horn Silver Sl.O0, Mono, Sl.6O;
Ophir, S4.S5; Quicksilver $3.50; Savage. $50;
Sierra Nevada, S34O; Standard, S1.O0; Small
Hopes, Sl2O; sullivan, Sl2j; Union ConsOli
dated 81 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03

NEW YORK May 2-The market to-day was
moderately active and showed u strong front
almost throughout and material advances were
made over the list, with grangers in the lead
The opening was strong after three days hOli-
day and most OF the stocks showed advances
over Saturdays closing figures of from q to a5.
The statement of the Burlington & Quincy for
the month Of March, showing a gain of nearly
nine hundred thousand dollars, stimulated buy
ing, and under the lead of the Burlington and
by noon, and the close was tirm to strong.
though quiet at about the best prices of the
day. Government bonds were dun and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
ARIL lG, 1889.
PROPOSALS REQUESTED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" separate sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Utah Commits
sion in Salt Lake city, Utah, up TO and
including May 10, 1889.
l-Forthe erection of the wings to the
main building OF the Industrial Home.
2-FOr the necessary plumbing and gas
fitting for the same.
3-For stone steps to the main building.
Bids may be left with the secretary of
the commission, W. c. Hall, and will be
opened at 10 o'clock am. on Saturday,
May II, 1899.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office Of Henry Monhiem, architect.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bills.
BY order of the commission.
q. L. GODFREY,
Chairman.