davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-16

roLCs REPoRr.-Lsst night vas clear
gnG eo!d wi.a tnrte prisoners and Two ,odg-
ga 81 10 Station house.
The lIayor this morning disposed Of the
70 loving csse.:
Josa Psnn, Roa; Smith. aud Eliza Penn,
irr t;sing d.uaZ snd dis1Sjeri3, were dnea
81 80 Zach.
pail OAfte7, eolore5, arrested for doing
bDsiuts gi.holt iicense, ~:s fined and
+. O .irss 10 lGkc oa5 q license.
4 msrclant Charged with doing baslne's
Ntihout Iiosnse had bis osse continued.
On 81 variant secured ia Washington Mf.
Il. . S ewart, who for some tine past has
595a LIVING IN t5is city, was arrested here On
sbe cGs,ge of stealing $3.50 from mea
nanec Fraak Loving ia Washington Ee
tge4 turned ovsr 10 two Washington officers
= no csme here for hfo. Stewart and Low
Ing were spreelng in Washington together
ghen the money Was lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-16
Curtains and portieres

Table Ccvo,s-Thcso sic specially rich and
choice this season, and make handsome presents.
Lace Curtsins from 81 to SS7-sll new and very
cheap. Special bargain in Chcnoiilo Portieres at
So 60 Fine Table Covers.
Nothing make moro acceptable presents than
FINE BLANKETS. These We present in unu-
sual variety and specially choice The bsst brands
of California and Minnesots goods al prices from
81 so to SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-16
II ousefurnishingss

Choice Damasks, Good Napkins, Elmo Napkins,
Towels in all grades, Napkins ard Dsmssks to
match.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11
SuD1isr Csurt D.si.i.us.

State Of Washington vs. Ben Newell,
grand larceny. Defendant withdrew plea
Of not guilty and plea Of guilty entered.
Sentenced 10 two years in the peniten-
tiaIy.
State Of Washington vs. J. H. Conrad,
charged with starting iOFest fires On gov
eminent land. Jury found verdict Of not
guilty under instructions Of the court.
State Of Washington vs. W. H. MINER.
Verdict Of simple assault Fined sl5O
and costs, amounting In all to about $3.50.
State Of Washington VI. Joseph Stroll.
burg, charged with assault with intent "a
do bodily harm. Jury found verdict o.
guilty q charged in the Indictment. Sen.
fenced 10 two years in the penitentiaEy.
WIN. Schulze W. Elizabeth SchulEe
suit for divorce on grounds Of adultTy
Decree granted.
State Of Washington vs. Sing Lee
charged with maintaining an opium
house. Case dismissed.
J. R. Lewis VI. Llchty. suit to quie
title. Verdict for plaintiff.
State Of Washington W. Teiakin
charged with assaulting Indian Jake viii
attempt 10 commit murder. The jur!
agreed TO . verdict Of simple assault.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11

culinary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11
DlRRIHORES DEAL uPR.
4 Sarh n Iakina But Dos IOt Last Vay
hNg.-ns StParlia From Hh VIE
and faka . eiddy YOung
Girl b Hb DSsou.

utsieoNerb year ago, Wnen the oioom
was on the rye, the Chicago Comedy
Comedy company, q transforming or
gani1ation which hesitated at attempting
no drama, no matter how'd ifinult' drifted
70 North Yakima and played an engage
mentof . week or more with varying sue
ceas, out nnAlly WIN the result OF gather
ing together shekeis In suticient quantity
70 pave the way 70 . continuance Of Their
tour. In the troupe were q number Of
sood looAlng giris' ana they must nave
Oeen atIacuve IN otner Ways' too' ioE
several Oh 1akimas young men were con-
stantiy dancing attendance and spending
tner substance IN midnight Iunches'
Inc menot the troupe 70 Judge nom SUD
seqoens events' aiso nad winning ways
ior oot Gay or twoeiapsed aiter arriving
mere before HAIRY ba1rimore' the leading
eomeoian' was 70 Dc seen almost any
nOur ai'ef leneAsA sir'ns h,nsen On .ne
avenue In tne PnEton OF MIS- L4lilan
ecntasoet, Wy young gas "luoN
HnoSe auburn "eks were eAtremeiy
takng someIimes ms Scnraeoer was
WIN MIN. the pleaule q Pe1ect coo'ent-
ment' ano aome.lmes No Va aione' Out
always ne mao tne an Oh oe,ns uee so'e
PoSsessol Oh tne Pneton ana AL connected
'nefewltn. 80 tAst dio tne cooi'SniP pro-
gresS tna1 tne week mao nAroiy elapsed
oeiofe me Two were mace one, ano bafir
more notined me manager Oh the COMEDY
company tnat ne would sever ms connec-
non win tnAt ageTegaaon Oh tAlent aiter
tne coming Wana "aila engagement,
Then ne would return 70 YAKIMA ana
ses.le Gown 70 IN 'oeal me me pa.ung
WIN nis H"e Sas toocnins' Du' LliAn
couiu truse nim' ana, altnougn sne snec
: lew teArS' sne quickly diieo tnem Ano
oaoe MIN 60 True 10 ms woro ne TO
turned In que season ana en'ereu upon
mat Iie Oh wnlen ne nAh % mucn nope
ne loined tne temperance orsaniAauons
ana the Onristlan EnoeaSor sociesy' ne
gave mage iAn'em entertainments anu
was Known - rfol. Da.'lmote' Inns
w some tune, put sne returns
were unSAtisiAcaoiy ana nnaily accom-
panied Oy nus wne ano ms iAnsein ne
s1aRVeo On : stArrns 'Ool .nioogn 'ne
country. ne was neaId Of o. Eilens-
Dersn' lacoma' fol'iano, me Dailes ano
otnel places ana nnaiiy 'he report came
tnAt OC.n were On 'ne st.se put were nO'
soccee~ne Nsty .en' ElnAy :" news
VI 'ne pau IAi'eo' un'ii One uly several
weeHS Aso ms: DslO,moIe Ansn'oI iiOm
tne aeoom. !fAln looking - 'nOusn inc
Ou'slo0 "Orio Wa no' al Wa C,acAeu
up 70 De' ano - 'nOugn " nao zen
specially naIu On nel' one sao no'nlne
2. Da,iimOle ano u was current 'AiA 'nA'
'ney mao sepAla1eo.
IIOl. DarrlmOte now turns Up as . sLy
LO'nAnO ana tne eruSnef Q. "omenS
nea's' ne was no sooner ON WIN MS
o'd love wnen ne Is 90 win new IN tne
person Oh mss ine1 befso,d' . Peute ano
very trim oeml-orune'.e, the uaugn.er o.
tne iAhoiaoy On tne nose' ~ AeVue Fa,s,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11
THE EAUNT OF NEWNEss.

-
One Of the most disgraceiul political
wars on record In this state Is now being
waeed on Judge W. H. Calkins, Of
Tacoma. Nothing mean and low down
that can be said against him; nothing
that he has ever done that can DO twisted
and turned to appear 70 his discredit 10
left unsaid. One or two Of the leading
papers favor Squire and pitch into Cal
kins, and q whole raff Of "me-toO' coun-
try newspaper editors, who are unknown
for an original idea, yelp and bark in
unison to the information Of the leaders.
The state ofWashington sends its invita-
tons hy IN tens Of thousands to the
people ofthe east urging them and plead
ing with them to come 10 the young and
vigorous northwest and promising TO 70
eeive them on terms Of equality and
cordially, and then when they have sew.
cred their old ties with native land, kim
dred and friends, and have made their
homes here and by. their intelligence and
general worth have taken leading posi-
ton In society and the Affairs Of state,
they are tainted with their newness.
With Rlittering promise Of the social
opportunities in the field Of business and
politics we invite the honest, the active
and the intelligent citizen Of the east to
take up his abode with Us, and then II BY
his talents be rises superior to his sur
Toundings We hurl the stone Of malice
Of him and by ealumny attempt TO drag
him down.
Judge Calkins Il recognized as an able
jurist, . man Of education and broad
mind, and the poasessor Of social quail
ties Of a character that few men are
favored with. His honesty and integrity
have never been brought into question,
but be came TO the state Of Washington
with federal commission In his pocket,
and this IL made the basis for the attacks
Of the Squire following who shout carpet
baggeri earpet-baggerw seemingly toI
forget that Watson @. squire's advent in
the state Of Washington was under SINH
larcireumstances. TIM HEaALD does not
seek to injurs the chances Of Senator
SQUIRE for reelection, nor Is Il endeayor-
ing to build up those Of judge Calkins
for Il would much prefer 70 see a GOOD,
able, upright democrat in the U. s. SEN
ate from Washington 10 either Of these
-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the pOstofiice at North Yakima for
the week ending December Is, 1890. Per
sons calling for the same viii please say
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11
n vas DUB n TIKIII WLR.
N UIiRtunals HCIS We Unuistly AiIsl
Hh brink

Spokane SpOkesman: The delicious and
sparkling Yakima water, which ID pleas-
antly remembered by the patrons Of the
exposition, has received black eye and
h soothing virtues are now seriously
questioned.
Pleading for mercy before Justice Dun
ming yesterday was . ragged specimen Of
the hobo tribe who had been arrested for
fighting in . saloon.
81 was fighting, SIR" he explained 10
the judge, ''but . duck pitched onto me
and l had to defend myself"
"YOu were drunkr'
'Not bit. That's . campaign fabFi-
cation. Why, / remember every little in
cident Of the afternoons outing. First, I
went into the saloon"
"What next?"
az had Q chill, % I took . drink Of
Whisky."
"What nextT
81 told an ignorant bartender about
this tariff reform proposition"
Then you went QUIT"
"No; I had another chill"
"And smother drink"
"a glass Of beer, SIR"
"And thenr'
Another whisky"
"What nextT
"One mora"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11

az e; Ss. .S "a Sc s sSS s. II. H:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-11
rE1E CENTENNIAL HOUSE.
ITfIM IEITOIINNI

CENTENNIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
Adheres TO His Position.

There were several applicants for
admission TO citizenship this morn
ing betore Judge Zane. His honor
propOundcd the questions himself,
and subjected zach applicant TO 4
thorough examination. Each eau
siidate. was admitted, hut the sPecta-
tors OF the processing were left in
the DARK as to whether they were
.'AIOTmons.' They were asked II
they believed in poIygany, aiId re-
piled in the negative, but no ques-
ton was put, nor reply elected,
which disclosed whether or not they
were members Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ os I.attcr-day Saints
Judge Zane maintained the posi-
ton defined by him yesterday, and
the indications are that church
mefnhe.ship will not be specially
inquired into hereafter. in cOnncc-
ton with applications for citizenship
in his court. All the caudi-
dates this morning were asked
If they were willing to obey the
laws Of the United States relating 10
pllygamy and they answered affirm
stively. Some were from Cache
County, aust it Is believed were
'sMormsns.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
sELF-DESTROYED.
Charies aug Ends HIS Life in A Fit
OF Dependency.

Atab0at seven O'Clock this morn.
ing Mrs c. w. King, an aged lady,
who restless a. the corner Of Thfti
South AMI Sixth East streets.
stepped into the front yari to get
the marning paper, aud beheld the
corpse OF her sou Charles lying
there. The poor woman gave the
alarm, but the shock at.es,y pros-
traied her. Her husband and two
other sons were at home, and they.
with a relative who was notified,
conveyed the remains into the
house. a pistol wound In the side
OF the head, and a revolver under
the dead body, told the story.
coroner Harris was notified and
this forenoon an Inquest was hell.
The only witnesses eSamin-d wsr.
the falher and his two sons. The
former testified that ST about
: am, as nearly as he could Tell, he
was partially aroused from sleep by
souui Ike tbs report %: 4 ne
yolver, bu; he paid no attention to
y AMI dropped on 20 sleep again.
All the witnesses testified that the
deceased mai been subject to attacks
oil profound dependency for several
years, aud the coronerN jury found
verdict 20 the effect that the de-
ceased came 10 his death by his own
hand during one OF those spells.
The deceased was n collector for
the nrm OF George NJ. Scott x Co.,
aud had been Ia their employ ever
since lie was a mere boy. He was
aged about p years, and was Of
steady habits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
A NarroM Eseape.

A serious accident might have oc-
Cured this morning n the o'clock
corner" An elderly gentlemaH-he
gave his age Us s2-intending To 90
to the Fair, wished 10 board a
street car, when Il man stepped in
front Of him and got up. He then
turned in order 10 board the car in
the rear. but on reaching the rear
step he saw another gentleman come
and endeavOr to get up. This man,
however, did not succeed, as thu.
car nov had started 10 move. In
stead he was hurled or the step and
struck with his body the old gentle
man who was violently felled 10 the
ground right in front Of n passing
team. But for his presence OF mind
he would certainly have been over
run aud seriously injured. But as
he rolled himself over several times,
he came out Of the reach u the
horses hoofs and the wagon wheels
and came from the accident with
only I sprained ankle and some
slight bruises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
A New Departure.

Probably the greatest resolve that
Charles Hoyt ever made was his
determination to break away from
farce comedy writing AMI enter 4
higher plane of dramatic conlPo-
siti1n. The result was ~ Mid
night Bellr which will be produced
at the Salt Lake Theatre Thursday
evening with the origina. New
Yurs east. The success OF "a Mid
night Ba!i'' eyinced che wisdom OF
Mr.. Hoyl's new departure which is
an absolute divorce from the broad
farce comedy which has male this
clever playwright so popular "A
Midnight Bsll'' Is said 10 differ from
his previous works because 1t Is no;
boisterous and because there are
several Characterization which,
though exaggerated, are recognizable
and cleverly done. Some Of the
dialogue Il said 10 be unonstrusive-
" excellent, and Mr.. Hoyt has
written 50 many bright and
witty things, hence "a Mid
night BrlI'' is something Of a
revelation.
The scene is laid in NewEngland-
The title Is derived from a rural
church hell which, being tOllei by
the deacon who is imprisoned In the
Iselfry, scares a thief who has come
10 take his concealed booty from the
church ami lead 10 the viniicItion
, Of an innocent man. The scenes are
said % be new 70 comedy ami made
wonderfully realistic by the aid of
elaborate scenery, which is carried
by the company. The c0asting slide,
the examination OF the country
school ani the belfry tower in the
village church are some OF the scenes
which competent critics have praised
very highly. The cast is the same
which originally produced this piece
in New York aud includes a num-
her OF oId-time favorites. among
them Eugene Garfield. the original
1Rats,, in "A Thu Soldier" ami
George Richards. who created the
funny character Of "rhe Stranger"
in "a Hole in the Ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
n. DINWOODEY
Is READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's hus;c
Palace, (the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part OF their storol,
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock OF
Carpets and PaTlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 6 3 employees
with him ready TO execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
THE STATE nASK or UTAH

Has cash capital OF $4,000. 1t
commenced business May 6, 1880.
IL Is having n steady aud healthy
growth. II trausaets q banking
business in all its branches. Itpsys
careful attention to the wants OF it,
customers. II sOlicits accounts Of
firms and individuals. Il invi;es
correspondence. The State Bank Of
Utah has a savings department
where il receives deposits in any
sum from a dollar upwani; where
farmers, teachers, clerks, children.
mechanics, lsborers, trustees, and
all who wish TO lay up their
surplus earnings and idle funds
may be assured they are safe
and bringing IN n satisfactory
income; where minors and married
women may make deposits in their
own names, payable only TO their
order; where deposits get 5 per
cent per annum interest, com
pounded every three months. The
state Rank Of Utah Is conducted by
the following nau'ed officers: Heber
J. Grant, president; William b.
Pryston, vicsPresi,Ient; Heber NJ.
Wells, cashier; Joseph F. Smith,
William II. Rowe, Abraham y.
Cannon, Spencer CIawson, Elias
Morris, Charles 5. Burton, Nephi
w. Clayton, Frank Y. Ia ylor, Philo
7. Farnswor;h, Richard W. Young,
Henry a. wOolley. directors. The
state Bank Of Utah is !ocated at
No. 90 Main Street, sal; Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

The dividends Of 100 per cent. OF
Capital STOCK, and 5 per cent. on Re
bate for the past six months are pay
able at once at the Stores in Mer
chandise or in Cash, on or after the
90ih Of October. All receipts pre-
scented will be considered cash AM
patrons viii receive rebat- on same
Our goods are all reduced 50 as L
enable cur patrons 20 take advantage
Of these low prices during our divi'
dend time.
Peoples Equitable Coop, : &
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
Sshool Tax,s.

Forming, in the Third
~ tourt, T.. L. williams, in
o. tue school board, filed 3
- ''E an alternative writ Of
- compelling L. G. Hardy,
~ -.'il'f, 10 p3y 10 J. Il.
treasurer u the hoard,
.1A=s collected by him in
formerly the several
a. -.'.Tiets u this city. Mr..
~ D. J.. Explained that Nir. Hardy
- Jay over the money he
- was uncertain as TO his
e--'i % settle the legal qaes-
~; ''ei with this subject.
RI. 90 In mlniamls was
asI Sas granted, returnable
sn ms o. the hearing 1t
tlIt the legal aspects Of
aud important matter
fsly aired. aud that the
sill present = solution
lAris!0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
Arthur Campbell senicBoed.-Olher
Gases.

The coert at Iitovo rtzumed ses.
sion al i::j O'Clock P. IN. ON Monday
afternoon.
The attorneys in the case Of the
People vs. Arthur Campbell,
a iulIery, argued the case and the
jury returned a verde; OF guilty
after being oil a short time. The
! isienlant vas SENTENCED 70 eighleen
months imprisonment.
An order was made approving the
accounts q assistant UBitei States
Attorney ID. Evans.
Charles W. Rawlinson was SEN
fenced TO one months Imprisonment
aud to pay a fine Of IS aud costs of
court fo= unlawful coha5itation.
w. II. Gr0esbeck catered a plea
70 the charge Of adultery. Sem
tence was set foE October 9th.
The case Of the People vs.. George
GARRETT. George Ercanbreck, James
Erranbruck and James Burrison,
was called aud a jury summoned.
The defendants are charged with
stealing and misleading sheep be-
longing - r. NJ. Wilson.
F. N. Wilson, Charles Wilson
and Others testified that sheep,
Identified as belonging 10 the VIII
sou herd. had been found in the pSs-
session OF the defvnian: with the
orig tar marks and brands de-
faced by cutting or by covering,
r PARTIALLY covered with n hand
brand.
THE defense claimed that the
sheep in question had been Pur-
chased from various parties.
= number Of witnesses testified
that they had sold them sheep.
re.er OkieOeTTy. Eleassr Ell
wsrls. Charles Partridge and others
testified 1, lae good character Of
the defendants.
Court aijourne1 uUiil Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
TUESDAY NORSIG.
Nj. B5l,ls asked that the order
FORGETTING lbs. DilwoTthis bonds be
set aside. Mr.. DilNorih was now in
court, ready II plead 10 the indict-
ment.
The bonds we're ordered to he set
aside. NJ. Diiworih paying the
costs.
He was then arrais1ei on a
charge Of adultery and plead not
guilty. The case was set FOR OctO-
Der Is.
The case Of the People vs.. Gar
bet ct nj. WAS continued.
q. \. Garfield vas called 10y the
de!eus- ami testified that he had
seen between % and 100 dead sheep
bslouging To the Wilson herd lying
on the range between the lst and
10th Of March.
William ErcanbrecS, the father
Of two Of the defendants, testified
that he owned the ErcNnbTeck
SHEEP; that they numbered 30 head
last fall: in The latter end Of March,
the sheep had been moved up the
CANYON; he could account Tor every
shcep ia his herd.
Garbet, Burrison and George En-
canhreck, three OF the Defendants,
declared that they had not stolen or
misbrandei any sheep, nor diI they
know anything about any one hav-
ing done 70.
Court took a recess until 100
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
T,kE CONFERENCES.
,.,r.vts FOR Quarterly Confer
''l,' u rntil april 1871

s,,s.-saturday and Sun
i 5al5 ,.,,-,-. Ism and I9;h' 1880
~, LAY aud Sunday, January
81 81 saiIs-s, 1891. ....... s,,n
- and Csssia SEs6es-Sun
,I5n5ay, OatOOer lsih anc
Cd. and sunday aud Mon
j..llry 18Th and lsih, 1881.
Filler TOoels and oneida
-sla1sy and Monday, octo
. aud ssth, 1893; aud san.
~, MONDAY, January 18th ard
'-..,.-a s-a'<e.-~itufisy ans
Wv Nos s.sH55 lst and nd,
al ..a,u,dzy saa SUNDAY
ug sis as! February as''
=. s..sr.-Suujsy ami Mon
,..relses 21I ami srd, 1879
i,yaa4 M1ui1y, February
1913, ISL
~..se.-sstE-isy ana
N7-eB:5-r ,h Sud 9Th,
.-i Sl.aniay and Sunday,
s.y z.a and str, 1891.
r- Lase, Emery All Uintal
..~-sari1y and Monday, No
-. -4- l7,h, Ie-t; snd SUR
-. ,!sully. February sih and
s-s S,ass.-Saiuriay and
-, vsrsu5e- 18th and 10Th,
@ ami Sl;grIay AM Sunday,
r.-.7y Ii,a aail5sh, 1891.
s.gLais, Morgan ard BannOck
s.z,--Saa1sy and Monday, no
- 18th and 18th, 1899; and
.-ssv.ai Monday, February 18th
-tlas. 1881.
81 Juan S,aSe-Satunday and
t.- November end snd 23rd,
~. sd saturday and Sunday,
.s-a-y Us. and 22nd, 1891.
rfsriauI SEWER Stakes-Sun-
-s1l Naacly. November 23rd
II ss.l. 1894; sud Sunday aud
,s.sg. February Pad and a3rd,
-zh. Eaugsi,ch aud Snowflake
sui Monday, No
e- oh and December lst, 1890,
q; s1llay and Monday, March let
-1l. 1891.
Davis S.a,e-Satu.say aud Sun
-r Roemhey s;7 md sth. 1899;
Sz-Ir-ay Eus .Suaaay, March
5u5s.h, 1871.
s.15a and 81 John s.ase-Sun-
8 zrs N1IIay, December eth
!. SIN, 1892; and Sunday and
..-.ay. Marth Sth ami 9th, 1891.
: George, Malai aud st. Joseph
and Monday, Dec
-.5rl4.h and 18Th, 1899; and sun
u a15 Monday, March 18th and
ID, 1871
HlUEan, Beaver anu Afaricopa
zss-Suniay and Monday, Dec
-s-sIs- and 22ni. 1893: and sun
.gall Monday, March 22nd and
LIsL
EEANILS ID. RIsiIARDs,
gSsErH +. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

I@oics.on authCrizinv tn. l.
sue oi bonds in the sum OF si19 ma
Has then passed. The bombs ar g.
* o0O IN number OF $1,000 each nav.
Aoie AZ the Office of the treasi, ~
twenty years from date. redse,.ah,a.
however, at the option OF tbs ~,
any ane within ten years from M
. late OF thelr Issue, interest 10 h. ~
the fate OF five per cent per anni,r,
payable semi-aunuslly AZ tho In,
n1rters q Iraders' bank In Nsa.
fork City, or the Union National In
SAT- Lake CITY, Said band, 10 l..
exempt from all ma nicinal tax,fion
The sum Of SIS, Ol9 or 90 r,ncI'
thereof as may he. desnirsi neces-
ssry, 70 he appropriated for the nav
n.ent oil the Interest thereof. AMI AZ
The expiration Of ten years ssh 00o
10 be appropriated annually Tor ~.
payment OF the principal, which
iand shall constitute n sinking fund
An ordinance supplementary l.
an ordinance Providing WHIST the
duties OF the board Of Public works
snail Oe, then clme up. IL provides
t'l2t IN future all work Of excsvsting
anu Milling upon sewer and water
main trenches, grading streets, etc,
shall be let by cOntrac; 70 the lowest
responsible bidder. Provided that
this ordinance shall no. amply 10 the
ordinary repairs OF streets. 1t was
read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Parsons introduced a resolu-
ton inslructing the city engineer
10 establish the street grades around
the capital grounds This was
passed. \ letter from Governor
Thomas requesting this action was
read.