davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BROOhLfN
egANK11Y WOODRUFF I'll E1.LI TDD-rHE Wal,
LACE INTEREST WINS.

fRANKIIN WOODRUFF III ELI THD THE WAL
LACE INTEREST WINS.
Thousands q, votes were cast Yesterday at the Re
whllcan primary election. IN Kings county 10 eject
nrioers Of the war and Town Republican Associations
and about 100 delegates the County Committee
There we're Interesting contests ~ dozen or morc
ward, and towns. Ia the First Ward an eNoV wa
usdc b. defeat Franklin Woodruff for re- ec'toh al"
william II. Groce was put MP against him. but Mr.
woodruff won by 10 votes 10 80 for his opponent
Flanen Il. Gambler was elected president OF the ward
association In place of Alexander y Lewis, who was
sent Ia the General Committee. In the Thrd warn
the contest against tho regular ticket Wa loi by
NJ J. Dady, and 81 votes were poacd The pady
people by - plurality. tho voi" pong 9o' |" %''
In the Fourth Ward tr, effort 10 defeat senator James
". Birkcit unsuccessful. and his ticket Won uS
l73 to 30 for the opposition. Tho contest III we
seventh! Ward along the samr lines AS In pHA'
years and resulted in the success Of the EmcrsonR aS
luu,r intec Martin L.. Berry was elected prcti
dent Of the ward association by about 40 puI1hil.
Tho legality Of holding the primary Cor Two daSh III The
Eighteenth Wurd Is Questioned. One faction Will not
vote 10 day aud II the opposition does vii contend
tina, th. vote, should not he oouutcd 1hd on The other
hand the opposition viii assert that III" directions Of
the General Committee We're not followed ~ the
result, OF the two days voting aro not allowed
In the Twentieth Ward the most interesting contest
Of all occurred The line, Of the Wallace aud thc
Benedict interests, upon which the werd divided IN
october. again tightly drawn. The total vote
cast wa, 9Os The vOUc for the Wallace Interest on
tie ticket headed 10y William Mayor Little for prcs
dent, and ". W. Gudrich for the "cncral COMMITTEES
delegation, had l97 votes and the Bcucdlct interest,"
Win a. a. Higgins for president aud G. \. Barron %
ON, the delegate. had Az votes. In tn" Twenty
third Ward novel move wa made by Ernst Nathan
and ticLc put forward by the interest he repre-
sents with the names OF a number OF members Of thc
| Union League Club upon a. II was elected without
| serious opposition. The General Committee vii
meet for organization on the first Tuesday n JANUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT MIR. srIcxNEy

The story about Daniel Drew which told by
Jaw Gould at the meeting OF Western railway presi-
dents on Monday recalled another in which President
stickney, Of the Chicago, ST Louis ard Kansas City
did not come out second best II is reported that
several years ago nc met President NIL Of the Mani
toba (nOw Great Northern Railway. al possibly a
competitive point Nj. IIill told about the enormous
profits OF a new steamboat line which he had Just
tablshed and al signs VI dissent attempted prove
il by specifying the number Of passengots Of
freight carried II easy 20 figure the receipts,
out Mr. Hin is said to have proved tie prontabeness
Of the business by deducting absurdy small sum
for the working Of the hne. There dsputpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
HE FEATHER REPORT


Wa~hugtou. p"r. ia >toih Z" V""s' -
to,lty IA. atptar,d ou the South Carolina coast N"~
"a ,,. ..,,. ,,..l.,s,i,d l., ~,ow viii prevail on the Az
l,utc coast ou W,Guc.ia, from Maine 70 Neru 'Sr'"S'
,,e high n.:hv,tly wind, tho South Atlantic coss''
For Eastern York. Eastern nnsyiNann ana Wv"
Jersey rain: noFih'a>t"fl' "ih'>' h'-' VI wv
coast Il ght chnnIr> IN temp'raulc.
FOR Maine Sew p,hirc. vermont MASSACHUSETTS
rhol. Island Conurctlclt snOvs, uohci>tery "'hdsi
slight changes in tn pol1turc ,... .,a ,yes
For Western Now Work Western PcnnsylNJA1 anu " ~
rinia snow or ram slight changes Ia Temperature .,
For North Carolina. south Carolina ana georgia ra"s
colder. TAR "Wednesday night. . ,.,,.
Alabama. Mississippi. LOUISIANA. EststTh 49,
Eastern Florida and Wc,tcin Florida fair; Lower temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
IMPROVEMENTS Of TIE r. AND o.

Baltimore, Dee. 10 ,spccal).-The Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company Is rapidly securing rolling stock for
It's ng coal traffic and general fVeir,e Tie ne"
wards at Cumberland. in which trains from The Wet
will be divided and made up for baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York. will soon be in usc, and the
extensive yards at Trinidad, new Baltimore and
ohio town on the Washington branch. near Wash
lngton. are nearly completed. Here track'room will
be afforded 300 passenger coaches for the New York
and Washington Blue Line service. large round
house and repair shops have also been placed a.
trinidad and at brunswick At Benwoo1. W. Va
new fire. gt accommodations have also been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

prir,.tou y j.. De- 10 lsprcial'.-A nass-m'eung
q, tho college TO-DAY decided 20 df'p Lacrosse y 'o0e
-, Tho la ro..c team VII therefore vithGr'" from ur
,,,,,.,,,. L.ar.e \ building con nittce was dectel
>, h,y, ,h,rse a, the erection OF tn nov civbhoa-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

was pn,zled how to expires. his doubt II dio , noo
take long for him to suggest that his raiToau ',o
carried certain trafic between St Pan 'S ~ stick
which brought in large receipts r rroa, an Operating
nsnses M Hill objected that no Ta ,a ecJney is
operated at small an expense am ,,now it,
said to have replied jim NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Good Christmas and New Year dinners taste better
when served In nice china AID IN appropriate holiday
prc,cnt is such service you buy very rcAsOn-
ably AT Ovingon Brothers. Fulton and Clark SIS.
Br,oklyn Mr. Ovngton recently returned from Europe
bringing varied assortment OF the finest goods from
France Germany and England. The firm makes a
feature of special designs In the lines OF ine china,
solid sverware, art objects, cnt glassware, chande
iers cutlery, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
TRUNK LINE PRoBLEMs DISCUSSED.

The trunk line presidents yesterday 20 consider
some 81 the questions which sll teir association
spite OF ordinarily smooth running Of the ma ,hnery
full attendance secured. An important step taken
vas to advance the rates When the general
grain tarr advanced carly November, agree.
nent could be reached for raising Of from the
basis Of 22 per 100 pounds from Chicago n New
York. Remaining at this figure, there constant
complaint from shippers Of oats who paid % cents
and the Two rates like products opened the door to
secret manipuat!ons. The presidents romeded this SIT
uaton by voting Yesterday the n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
To PIT THE AGREEMENT INTO EFFECT

Chicago, Dec. lG.-The Northwestern Committee Of
the Western Passenger Association held meeting 10
day at which details and plans for putting the new
81 Paul agreement into effect considero1 T1cEc
auditors OF the lines Interested present
and received instructions 10 go ahead at once with the
preparation Of fare schedules In accordance With the
agreement provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
THE CENTRAL. FIELD TRIALS.

Lexington ~ C., Dec ID lSpsc'ai''-'n' dr'NI's .0'
-. ce orav fcurhour %: Tive csnts' n"d '7A' r.
,,,.d q, rluwood Kennel , RoNdy kd beng dN""
os,ip., T. n Ay,nrs Chance; W. : BAKER Nance >,
,g,,., W W Titu>'s DAISY ioie. AMI Thomas JoH,o"
t.,,,, sing against ~. KdGc"aH'- kin2's MARX. 4'''
NJ. ,ho g.. brac. was ru down h~r town. and pun
,,uc over considerable county. Eo"iy Rod IA the o''
,k getting i've hr,c> au1 four singles q 'h'h'r W.
,ie. and four singles. Bo'h dogs ranged well bN' o""'-
o. lie hca,, golnc rad enough 't u At me- 'li '' 81 "''
-. r.vlv Won. Mamie -. and DAISY Hope VIII run
ID. marrow uIIplug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
MORE TRAINS BETWEEN HERE AND BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. IG-Bccinn.ng next Sunday night, new
trains to carry only mail and express matter, will he
mt on for night service between New York and E0s
TON over the Boston aud Albany and New-Iork New
Haven and Hartford roads. The trains will leave Boz.
ION at 10 80 and New York At 10 so each night arriv
Ing al their de- tinatiOn at a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
.rn1. ru11AnrLrn1A cIrn,S TRIAIs.

..----o y, ~ 10 -~ro-a..-Thc second dsy OF
-, p,,,d,rhn kennel Crb's trials va, taken mp WIN
the perby stakes. There were eight starters No''
nuche,,o owned ~ Dr. johu 4 Hartman was hrs'
u.vcr,y owned rs Francis .. Taylor second ah1 f'S
wnrnctnn owned by Franc.s : Brovn. thN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
THE READING TERMINAL BILL PASSED.

Philadelphia, Dec. le.-The Belt Line Railroad bill
and the Reading Terminal bill. slightly amended
passed nj the special meeting OF select Council to-day.
They now go 10 Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

MEETING TIE BOSTON AND NAMES REDUCTION
Boston. Dec. lG-Thc Ftchhurg road has met the
reduction made BY thc Boston and Maine on second
class passenger business 10 the West Thc Boston aud
Maine will undoubtedly make a further reduction Of
- cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

The xceIlence Specr's wines from his OF
the Oporto Grape at Passaic Is a,tsed by Physcians
Cheuiss throughout America and Europe The Port
gundy and ClaTet Of 1881 arc pronounced superb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In La, u!a.ra. continuous .sLc shows Inc VaFO.e.u
nuc,uatons yestcrday observed at The nlted states
$500 Sor,tce station this city. Tie GasneS Indicate
rs ,anneraturc noted Perrys Pharmacy, Sun building
Tribune once Dec. II, u. m. There was sDsn'
fall I'm the barometer yesterday Clear weacaor was toH
low ed by increasing c!oudness and few lakes OF snow.
The tcnpertlre ranged between - ana 50 degrees ha
,vernp, ,322 ncng lower than Oh the Corresponding
dav lost wear 81 lover than on Monday.
rloudy weather with raid ana slight chlhe, ;
In temperature. may be expected ~ and near tnls Guy
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
CHICAGO COMMENT ON THE NEE i''''


VIEWS AND CRITICISMS OF SOME
RAILROAD MEN.
r.hioano Doc l6 (Specal.-The one SUI! Az =,
,or.st today in railroad circles in this Guy wa" "
sr,, ~ the presidents meeting ycs'e'uat Al 'i,iy.
60 corucn. vas mode on the fact t'a' 10 pO9'
mcn,ion Of a pool i. made in the rc'o"''0''7 , -.
uo,.ral yov was that provision Is MADE io' 0I0 -"
the advisory board and that any agreement I ,,
-. v..,-sa o., ope would be Of no avail. lic /" .
that t,e agreement is TO be for SIX 'loi'''S
ove rcars also excited some comment DO u -.
49,. 80 o,, r,an,ion Of the building OF new roiu' =
rh ,r.,,rr,narv agreement was expected 10 cover '
point. -. % oYnrcss ary
ar would not be proper for me 10 eApieSs "",
,r,n,on on the results OF the mcctus' e''a g.,
plsrkstone of the Alton road. . because "'' ..
.,.a % VIVA. they did am IN favor OF such r',c'
20 will be fair 10 TIE shippers as well as l" 'A7 !.
Nv opin,on Is and past experience has s'o"n' w
,u ha i'm possible 10 make such an agreement lo' '
creot length Of time. We must Keep on uE'"s' Nv"
ever ard never give up cold
All 7 know of what was done or asicco "'
General Msn0ger Merrill. OF the Burlington '''
havo o.a, In IN. papers. | that pools arg 10,
mentioned In the resolutions. ana tlilh .n" ~ nod.
one eouablc division for traf1c. no ltn eau W.
effective and permanent. imo T hasit is 90 provide
ratcs OH Il sialc and rcmuncrduVr nasS E ~ famonc
Tor fair and equitable division of the business "''7
"V said Ttniilc Manager Busonbark. of the Shcas"'
2, ' nn,, and kansas CITY: al look upon the reso
TIon adonted simply as an expression OF opinion OF
the owners OF the railroads Us to nov Hie "a ''
oS6car. should carry the business aug "s y
IineS on which 4 detailed agreement IL 10 ot ny
~ far as ihs road Is concerned. We are prepares 10
suppor. any plan that will place rates OIL 4 LARRY
renlunerative and stable OASIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
p.upo.n MEETINGS IN NEW ENGLAND.

p-tdcenort Conn., Dec. l6.-M the annual nccuns
y, the stockholders of the IIousatonc Railroad he
IN this city today the fooTing Board OF Directors
,yore o,ccted. william II. starbuck New-Nork :
7 I MacauJev New.YOrll Henry lientz, New ofN :
rlor,as pu,trr New-York; william H. Stevenson
prideenort Conn: s. i. Merwin. New-liaven' IN
g Lounsburv Ridccfcld a. b. Mygatt. Ncw-Nli""'
Corn william, F. powncs, New Haven, Conn. Inc
following ofcerN q ere elected President william
" s,arhnck: vice president and general MANAGER
William H. stevenson: secretary and treasurer W. H.
Stone assistant secretary A. j. Porter assistant uS"
rrar G F. Robinson. The report of Nicclrc>"'aV
and General Manager stevenson shows 'n"' ''' -"
nus fnon, opcy,t,on for the fiscal year aH'nE'' -
sI93o74 81 which is an increase over t'e you '''
inc contender 80 1-S9. of s77,116. and an increa'o
over the fiscal year ending september 80 l77o' "i
a11G ooO 40 The passenger earnings Tor IN" l>'N
wear ending september 30, 1900, show an lIrf'a-'
over last year Of 97}l7 7o Freight earnings lot ~
fiscal wear ending september 80. l-9o, $40" All III
crease over lat year Of 1904, e73 Of.
Al The snnusS meeting OF the stockholders 81 VI"
New Haven aud Derby Railroad, held IN thls c'I -
dav the following directors were elected Thomas
wallace. Ansonia: Franklin Farrell, Ansona william
Stevenson. bridgeport; y. d. sperry, Hcw-IAvch .
: F. Merwin New Haven, John l.. MacauIey' N'"'
York; Henry Hentz, New York; l.. '. cary New.
York; NJ T.. stone, New York Tic ec'u'h q
officers for the year was postponed until lrday III
this week at a meeting to BE- held IN New-lorh -,
Hartford, Conn., Dec lG;-ihe ahnIn C ier,n5 crt
western Railroad held In this city TO-DAY nc
board was elected follows: John = WIisOh. 1olh
" Brook ". W. Gibbs. Cha-lamagne Tower, u
Henry Cav Jeffrey O. Phelps. J. H. Appleton, IA. A.
Botsford Frederick Miles and E. y. Spur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
YtsteIday.TO.dg

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dee. Ii. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

Paillard's
Music
Boxes
Christmas.
Special Prices During the Holidays
Nothing IL
More Suitable
For n present,
Or adds more
To the
Attrnciions
OF the
Home
Than Of our
MUSIC
BOXES.
OPEN EVENINGS.
$50 Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
In the Swim. but Not of It.

A charming young, woman from q western
town, on q visit TO some friends in the Quaker
City swell set, has learned thing or two.
Her breezy sociability has been q revelation
to the frozen aired danes in the City of
Penn. She was at grand reception the
other night where all the swell world and his
wife were present. Next morning, as she
was sitting at late breakfast, she suddenly
broke cut with:
"What lovely thing that was last nightr'
Charming indeed returned her hostess,
nibbling bit OF toast. -
And the men how agreeable!n
Very
~ was, will confess to you, much pleased
with rather tall, slender gentleman. We
became acquainted somehow or other by ac-
cident, though we conversed fer good ten
minutes. l saw him afterward several times
in the throag, but he was Il stranger, l fancy
for no one seemed to know him and nobody
spoke to him. Wasn't it singular that he
was not introduced around? So agreeable
too"
oh everybody knew him"
Indeed; then he is not fond of societyF'
Fond enough"
Then be doesn't care for people; takes nc
notice of them"
Son the contrary, he notices everybody
That is part of his business
What is his BUSINESS"
"He is detective
CONSERVATION, of course and then the breezy
young lady from the west received gentle
warning that her tendencies to sociability
must be curbed.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
MRS. W. 3. EHLER.

MRS. W. P EHLER. FRANK b. HYDE.
Lately Hyde went to Kansas City and
asked Mrs. Ehler for a room. Not having
one vacant she let him have her own. Mean
while one Kennedy fell in love with the
charming landlady. Hyde became jealous
and got drunk to drown his grief Mrs.
Ehler, thinking that he was sleeping off the
effect of the liquor IN his room, went there to
get an article Of cl hing. He was not asleep,
and told her taat re had failed in business
and that lie was going to Australia. He asked
her if she would so with him. Che declined.
Then he asked her if she would go to the
theatre with him. This she also declined.
Then he rushed upon her and cut her terribly.
She struggled with him for ti:le and then
sank Oh the floor. Hyde, realizing what he
had done, drew Q knife across his threat and
fell across the bed. Whether the man has
ever been DR.. Jel,yll is not stated. He
surely became q veritable Mr. Hyde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Il Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter Of the estate of Edward Davies, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that R!ary
Ann Davies. administrators OF the estate OF
Edward Davies, deceased. has rendered for set
tlement, and filed in said court, final account
OF her administration of said estate and petition
for final distribution of the residue of Sad eS-
tate among the persons entitled thereto. and
that Monday, the gath day of February, n. D.
1890, at 10 o'clock a M at the court room OK
said court. in the county court house, Salt Lake
city and county Utah territory has been duly
appointed by the Judge of said court for the
settlement of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution at which time ard
place any person interested in said estate mar
appear and show cause. if any there be. why
said account should not be settled and approve6
and final distribution made as prayed for
Dated january g. 1890
JOHN G. CTIri F.Ts'
Clerk of the PrcbaIe' our
S. w. DarlSe, attorney.F or adr1nistra.~!1r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
When Winter Is Here.

Though the weather is cold we enjoy Christmas
cheer
When the autumn is over and winter is here
We take Tom and Jerrys and give up lager beer
When the autumn is over and winter is here.
On sleigh ride to Brighton we take Kitty dear
When the autumn is over and winter is here.
The flies and mosquitoes no longer We fear
When the autumn is over and winter is here
No longer the words "Ain't it hot?' strike the ear
When the autumn is over and winter is here.
No trips to the beaches make funds disappear
When the autumn is over and winter is here.
Still sleigh rides and roses and oysters come dear
When the autumn is over and winteris here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02

ganization shall exist and fulfil its noble
mission always There is such useful
field before Us. I already long to be at
work at some of the noble art works that
invite US to enjoy them. And my dearest
hope for the near future is, that at my re-
turn full attendance of 500 voices will be
on hand ready to set the ball rolling to-
wards the first OF series of grand chorus
testimonials.
Now that l have got the best of la grippe
think my health is improving fast, and
that shall return home greatly benefited
by my trip to the sunny west.
MUsICUs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02

subjects are hypnetized when they strug-
g!e against the effects; there must be a
condition of passive obedience.
As would be naturally expected, TINS eff
feet has been induced by many unprinci-
pied operators for purposes of fraud.
AS with so many other of the greatest
achievements or endowments of man, this
power has been made an aid to his crimes.
L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
An ETectual Method.

81 wish that fellow wouldn't be so familiar.
I dislike very much 20 cut anybody, but he is
becoming unbearable."
DO you want to get rid of him perma-
nently!"
By all means"
''Well, there's one way to do it very effect
ually"
rHow?"
LEND him ten dollars. Merchant Tray
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
SPECIAL COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column for Situations
Wanted or Help Wanted, Inserted first THREE
TIMES FREE. All other advertisements 10c.
per line first time, and &C. per line each subse-
Quent time. BY the month 81 per line.
Marriage notices, 81; birth notices. 50 cents !;
death notices, free; obituary comments, Is
cents per line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
She Was Too Nide.

One woman undertook to pass through the
gate in the Union station today with sled
in one hand and rocking horse in the other.
She wanted to go on a Belt Line train, and
started ahead of the others. The sled first
caught in the railing, and in whirling around
to loosen it the head of the rocking horse
caught on the other side, and the passage
way was blocked. She then began to find
fault because the gate was not wider. After
considerable talk q gentleman aided her by
volunteering to carry the sled. = Albany
Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
Hated Him ANYWAY.

A prejudice is queer thing all around, and
no mistake. Don't like that fellow" said
Blinks. Wrote him letter, to which he
made no reply" But, Charles" said Mrs.
Blinks, ''you never mailed your letter, How
could he reply to it?" Cant help it. Took
a dislike to him before l found it out, and
have hated him ever since "-Trenton Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
RIGHT in the Van.

Cleverton-How do you ike our New Yorl,
climate, Miss Calumet.
Miss Calumet from Chicago)-Oh, think
it is dreadful. So many sudden changes, you
know When it comes to hustling fannels on
and of, Mr.. Cleverton, don't suppose you
New York gentlemen are willing to take q
back seat with any one.-Clothier and Fur
nisher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
REMOVED.

L. G. Karrick has removed his Office 10
the office of ''The Midland Investment COM
pany,n LII S. Main. All bills due the firm of
L. Q. Karrick and Troy Steam Laundry
previous to January l, 1890, must be paid
at his present office. An early settlement
is requested on account of closing up the
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
Thought She Was Safe.

Judge-Your age!
Lady-Thirty years.
Judge incredulously)-You will have some
difficulty in proving that.
Lady (excitedly)-Y find it hard to
prove the contrary, as the church register
which contained the entry of my name was
burned in the year 1916. Exchange