davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Burglar Notes.

: few nights since a Main stree.
business man who's occupation
frequently requires him 10 remain
mp town quite late discovered, rs
lie alighted from the electric ear
near the Uth u Nevada depot and
started towards the sidewalk. by the
light Of the rapidly rgtrcatiug car, a
man with revolver in his hand
and aimed a; him. which told rs
plainly q words could tia: hold
up was intenled. Quick a. thought
the gentleman whipped out a Jack
knife from his pocket and presenting
it in The form OF a pistol at his ass3il-
ant advanced towards MIN crying
cut "Now, sir. which OF Us has got
10 90: No reply was made 20 the
fret exclamation. but when it WIS
repeated the w0ull-be highwayman
lowered his weapon ami SUNK away.
saying as he did so, i guess can
%, il necessary"
During last night a lady residing
in the Seventeenth Ward. one block
north Of the Taylor store which was
uUrglarized, overheard persons talk
linz in front Of her house, and. look
ing out, saw three men seated on
the sidewalk engaged in c0nversa-
ton After listening to them n
short time ami hearing enough 10
convince her that they were either
planning 4 burglary or discussing
one which they had already com
mitted, she became 50 nervous that
she aroused a gentleman who was
sleeping in another part Of the house,
ana who sailed forth revolver in
hani TO surprise the providers, hut
was too late, they having already
deramped.
An attempt at burglary was made
on Saturday night last, at l. O'Clock,
At the residence Of Mr.. John T..
Hansen. Of the Eighteenth Ward.
The wGuld-bc burglar first sought to
effect an entrance through bed
room window. Falling in this. the
p3rl0r door was tried, but found 10
be securely locked. Another win
dow was then operated upon, when
the burglar was frightened of by
Mr.. dausen, who accidentally
stumbled against 4 chair while pre-
pairing 10 give the intruder what he
deserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Arrests.

ON saturday las. Dcguty Whet-
tome arrested Gustavc Thompson n
Logan ami lis alleged plural wife,
Julia Furshurr. At Benson Ward:
William Nave AZ NIinville and his
alleged plural wife. Olive Harvey,
a. the Church Farm; ard +. 4.
Ncwhurger, Logan, and Elizabeth
and Rose FEankhUu>rr. The charge
was unlawful cohahilatiou. Mar
shai Mcclellan arrested on the same
charge JeLs Christensen ~ New
ton. and his alleged plural wife.
Christina and Mlry Jensen Chris.
tianssn: John Andrews. Of Logan,
and Sarah l.. Stewart ut Clarks1u.
David Lewis and Mary TuN;er,
10Th of Logan; Hans J. Nelson, ot
Logan, ant Julia Jensen Nelson.
az Smithviile. All Of tines. were
taken before United States Commits
siOner Goodwin. Logan. and held
over 10 await the action II the grand
iury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
DiSsracelul.

There was a row al the Stock Ex-
change yesterday afternoon, and rs
. result Louis Bamberger carries =
''black eye.'' The one who inflicted
the injury is T. \. wampIer. one
Of the leading spirits Of the Stock
Exchange, and an attorney. He
came recently from Illinois, but
was formerly from Texas. He is a
large and powerful man, weighing
about 2JO pounds. Louis Bsmberger
might tip the beam at 100 pounds.
In the exchange there was con-
siderable excitement at a run on
certain stock. and Wampler was
getting wOrsted by the Bambergers,
three Of whom, Simon, Jake and
Louis, We're together. Wampler
gave his cheek for an amount called,
ami Bamberger Immediately sent il
to the bank. There payment was
refused, and Jake Bamherger called
Wampler's attention to il. This
caused the storm 10 burst. Wamp-
Ter declared it was shame to send
the check before the exchange closed,
and allow him no opportunity 10
meet il. The Bambergers claimed
that they did right to secure them
selves There was some loud talk,
and Wampler's voice could be heard
above the turmoil into which the
crowd had been thrown, heapiDg I'M
savory epithets upon the Bamber-
gers. The language he used had
special reference to them rs men,
bers Of the Hebrew race, and was
the very reverse Of decent. Finally
Wampler drew of and struck Louis
Bamberger n blow that sent him
Keeling. Then the other Banbersers
came az, and We're sent back whirl-
ing Wanpler struck in all direc-
tons and cleared everything before
him. Finally he subsidized aud quiet
was restored. No arrests were
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Police court.

Yesterday afternoon Tracy Ingra-
ham, accused Of assault with intent
to kill, pleaded not guilty and q
number Of Witnesses were suupo.-
naed.
business today:
The examination OF Tracy IugTa-
ham was had and he was held in
SI.5oA.
The following were fined for
drunkenness: Jack Ryan. John
Kennedy, John Smith. Thomas
Lyman, Peter Graham. Frank Ey-
an, Jerry sullivan, VIM. Hazey
and George Brown.
James O'COnnoT was convicted OF
drunkenness, but sentence was sus-
pended.
Pyrus Fan was arrested for fight
ing and VIM. Carroll Tor begging.
Samuel Hefty. charged with assault
and battery. was released on mis-
own recuEuiZsnce.
The following particulars OF an
alleged piece OF thieyerv were
learned from the police to-day. On
Saturday last man named samuel
;. Beal was in an apartment i'm the
Roberts clearinghouse. IN which
were two valises. Lacking at one OF
the vSlises ne remarked 20 another
man in the room: = guess it's
about time was goin-.'' at
the same time seizinc tire
article. "That's not your valise. =
said the other man. Beal looked NJ
il and said, $50 il isn't; the other
one is mine. - at the same time tax
ing up the other one. Il don't think
that is yours either" said the man.
go YES, il Is" said Beal; there's
a label on is that l had put on in
Denver" The person addressed
did not feel authorized 10 interfere.
and BeslgOt away with the valis=.
He was arrested yesterday after
noon with the stolen satchsl and
another one in bis possession, sup
posed 10 have been stolen from the
Continental Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The city pounikeeper submitted a
quarterly report which occasiOne-l
SOM discussion, as no one seemed
Ia understand what il meant. It
was referred % the finance commit
tee for calculation.
The city srayenger submitted n
report % the work done in his de-
plltmeut FOR the quarter, and asked
mn appropriation u S5a5. 90 10 meet
deficiency.
The street supervisor submitted a
report, which showed an exuauii-
tuGe fuT the quarter Of over Slj.UJD
in his department.
Hall suggested rhat these quarter
y reports should be more explicit.
and should give the balances at the
beginning all end Of the quarter.
tine sources Of revenue, etc.
The Mayor explained That the in
come % most Of the departments
was from appropriations exclusive
~, and that the auditor and treas
urer kept accounts showing their
balances, etc.
\ communication from W. Il.
Ryan stated that there was 50 much
fishing and cunning IN City Creek
Canyon. that the fishes, biris aud
squirrels would soon he extermi-
mated unless their destruction were
checked. The matter was referred
to the committee on municipal
laws, 90 frame an ordinance to
cover the ,ase, when Pembroke re-
marked that private parties owned
land in City Greek Canyon over
which the Council had lao control.
The mayor replied that the com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Tried to Get Rid of the BABY.

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock, a man with threc-months-
old baby in his arms approached sir.
Geo. Thompson. the well-known 81
loon man, on Twcnty-Gth Street
between Grant and Lincoln ave
nues, and asked him 10 hold the child
a moment. George took tie baby.
sIpposing the man was going 10 gc. a
drink. The unnatural creature had q
different idea. however. and started
toward the depot. Thompson called
him back and said that ne haH
children enough II his own. The
man took the child and asked an
other party to hold it for . moment.
The request was complied with.and
the man disappeared. After wait
ing a few moments the man who
held the baby made Iuquiries.
and found that he had n
baby, mot his own on hi
hands. \ little girl named JAY
Nichols happened along. and said
she knew the baby and lis myther.
The girl had hardly given her in
formation before the mother OF the
child was seen coming down the
street, loaded with bundles and evil
IDENTIFY bound for the depot. When
confronted by the party who held
the baby, and asked If she was
not the mother. the woman admitted
that she was, and supposed the child
was with its father. The woman
was no: the least concerned 10 find
heT child in the bands Of stranger.
and taking the little one. resumed
her way TO the depot.-Cgds,, Stand
ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

m'',es would take thai fact into
consideration.
The committee on streets sub
milted the following report:
"Your committee on streets, to
whom was referred the petition Of u.
T. Allen and ffty-twO others. to have
an abandoned ditch on Fourth West
and sixth South street flied up, recon-
mend that the same be referred, ~
petitioners request, TO the board 81
health.
On the petit:on Of y-iiliam noberts
and forty others, also ON the prt'o"n
n Fisher Rrewing Company and thir-
teen oti.,:-4. as'-t : si5eYalk bs lait on
Third south Street ircta Fifth 20
Eighih West streets aud 70 iii NJ 7
ditch on the south side Of Third South
Street, between sixth and Seventh West
request that Rio the Grinde Western
Railway Company be notified 10 con-
Sirdct n sidewalk from tifth West
Stree. 10 the west side Of sixth West
street. and tina: the street supervisor
IN up the ditch IS asked for, and put
the sidewalk in passAble condition.
On the POSITION % the Utah Central
Hallway Company iot 81 pNl''siuN "
sixty DAYS from the LIST Of August,
lsgj, in which 20 lay il road bed and
track on Fourth Yves. street we rec
ommend tina; the prayer Of petitioners
be granted.
on the petition q b. Williams, ask
ing 70 have the wash0ut filed up op-
plsite his promises on Twelfth East
aud south Temple streets, yOur conf
mi.tee is % the opinion, after 4 per
sprai asaufIul-ion th-i II hGs been too
long neglected E- +cSCr"rreTd thet
the stree: supervisor be instructed 10
in M the washout and put in Hume
or trough as is necessary TO make this
spot safe FOR vehicles and pedestrians.
VI. X. PAE>uN~,
LOUIS CoHN,
l.. i. HALL,
\. J. PENDLETOS.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The leading question now Is:
Are You provided with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhWa Remedy, as n safeguard
agaiust an attack ofbOwel complaint
during the summer month";" No
family can afford 10 risk being with.
out this invaluable medicine during
the hot weather. 1t is almost certain
to he needed, and i a friend indeed
when required, as it never fails and
is pleasant and safe 10 take. . and
80 cent bottles for sale by z. c. NJ. I,
Drug DEPARTMENT. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
4 Strange Suicide.

The Il. q. W. ,rnir that came in
this morning was used rs . means
Of suicide by an unknown person
lust this side Of American Fork,
some OF whose flesh and blood
Sneared the driving wheels Of the
engine when Il reached this city. As
the train was running on al a lively
rate, the engineer saw : man stand
Ing - Che side u the track. He
wasfar enough CT 70 - ont Of danger,
So no particular attention WIS "-id
10 him. When the train reached
within about ten feet Of him,
however, he made 4 plunge
forward, and threw himself
in front Of the locomotive. In an
instant the life was ground out nf
him by the pOuderous wheels, and
his body was literally cut into frag-
merits. An investigation will he
held % ascertain, II possible, who
he was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

have gone back to work. These are
employees at David Ian,es + Cos.
rhe historv CT The dispute is about
"a follows: A little over a year ago
the plumbers demanded a reduction
from ten to nine hours work day,
without n reduction Of wages, which
We're then $3.50 per day. This was
acceied 10. Then came demand
for 81 per day, and the employers
granted the advance. Now the
strike is for a further advance 10
$3.50 for line hours work, which
the empic 5ers Fave .eiused 10 give.
An offer was made 10 pay 81 for
eight hours work, hut this was re-
fused by the plumbers. They In
sisted on the $3.50, and it was
rumOred that If they got that, the
next strike would be for eight hours
work ut that price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
h. R.LAWRENCE RECEIVER
Fhs Suprsms Court appoints Elm
in the Ggrth Case.
RosBoROUGH'S CLAIM IGNORED
An Investigation Of Dyer'S Report
10 be Made in Detail.

Al fOYr-.,IIyss were present al the
session Of the Supreme Court this
morning. After the reading Of the
/ minutes. Chief Justice Zane an
nUunced that in the case Of the
United States vs.. the Church. the
resignation Of Frank IL. Dyer, as
receiver, had been received, and the
/ court had decided to accept it, Will,
the understanding that his liability
is 10 acts already performed would
( contiR-fe. Judge Zane stated that
the court would hear suggestions e.
a successor 10 Mr.. Dyer
Mr.. Narian ss'G that, on behalf Of
the government. he would suggest
rhe appointment Of Joseph b. .Ros-
borough as receiver.
There was no other suggestion,
ami the matter Was taken under ari.
yisement.
7. j.. Williams iit6d Z motion for
a mediHc.t;Oa Of the order Of the
o0's-j made June Is, directing the
receiver TO report all mis- transactions
since his appointment, and appoint
ing special commissioner D. ex-
anime the said report. He asked
the exclusion Of AL those special
matters OF compromise and ether
acts and dOings OF the receiver that
we're embraced in the charges made
against him, ami heretofore referred
I to ROs'ert darkness, Esg., and upon
whose report, subsequently, maCe TO
This court, this -c0g-t :iIerward con-
sidered and adiUdicated."
Mr.. NeEssn opposed the sugges-
.icn Sod wanted the examination
e include the whole record Of the
case.
Mr.. Williams sasu II was ~ -
usual and unnecessary proceeding
TO have a" eNac;,HrT review the
proceedings. Of 4 former examiner
and % the court itself. II was a
rule Of law thai when 4 matter was
once a1Jrdlcatei that should settle
it,
By request, Judge STONE was
asked to state his view Of the pow
ers conferred 40 re order. He
stated that - rad carefully read the I
Orce- II court, and there was no
du-iHt in his mind that it required
him 10 review the entire proceedings .
Of the receiver ever since his ap-
pOiutmeHt. IL required him to 20 T
behind the findings Of fact and 4
conclusions Of law, not only OF
Judge Harkness. but Of Judge
Sprague, IL relation TO matters
passed upon by the court. He
desired 10 have the instruction. Of
the court IL anything ri-e was
meant.
The court tHpu took 4 recess till
ll:&l, That isolF arrived, Uut no
.UGSeS appeared In the court room.
Twelve C'clOc'. came, uut the bench
vas sin NacaU-. Il was apparent
hat the MATER took considerable
DISCUSSION.
- i2:&5 +. ~. the judges came in
aud Judge Zane stated that the mo-
ion TO modify the order was over
-uled.
Judge Henderson sIid he dId not
understand the order 10 affect any
latter already passed on 10y the
.ugEt.
Judge Zane said the court had
greed 10 appoint Henry W. Law
eacc ~ receiver, with 4 bond Of
$4,000. to be approved by Judges
.ane and 4 ndc-ssu.
The court then took q recess till .
T., IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The Store Of Z. Y. \ I. Z. Taylor
Rified 81 NaluablcS-

Some time t.-.r.een last evening
and tbs morning the store Of +. y.
& T. +. Taylor, on South Temple
Street, between West Temple and
First West streets, was entered hy
cracksmen who, from the evidence
left Of their work, were doubtless
experienced han,ls at vlr business.
They nrfl,.i two holes in the door
II tie safe, near the combination.
through which they drove the bolts
back and then had easy work in pry-
ing the tills open by means Of n car.
penter's chisel or breaking them
with 4 hammer and rifling them Of
all their contents to which they took
a fancy,
The hocly Q; the thieves is aho3
S42t in cash, Tiihins Office Orders,
etc. and n quantity, n .-inrai
goods, on part OK which ihe5 RECALLED
themselves while reclining upon 4
hisvslAci at the rear Of the store
as they rcsred from their !abUrs aud
examined the contents Of one OF the
tills. This till, with the front emf
Of it smashed IN by Z hammer, md
the papCrs It ocutsir=d Unilh
were not cOrsid'N.l worth the
Ca--yi--- away, together with
: fGg empty fruit cans, the rom
nants Of their relast, were found
this morning scattered upon the
haystlCk, while in various places In
the store and At the rear Of IL were
found 4 number Of tools bearing the
truthful legend stolen frCm W. b.
Fol=um.'
The burglars mad doubtless visited I
the shop Of Mr.. Folsom, which is
situated about block further 10 the f.
west, before commencing their I.
WORK, and fulfilled the prediction Z
which the proprietor had uttered .
when he stamped his tools. I
The few clues which the victims .
Of the burglary possess Is 10 the
identity Of the craftsmen viii be .
worked for all they are worth. and il .
Is TO be hoped tie efforts iH tuaIline
viii be successful in placing tr-
perpetrators where they viii not
suOn commit another burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
NoIdkerg and Friedman.

To-Day F. Goldberg and IL. Fried
man, the account OF whose capture
in Montana was published in the
NEWS the other day. were before
Commissioner Greeumau. The evil
dence given agreg-i with ,Le ac-
count puulished-th3t they al.ling!
goods aud failed 20 settle far them
according 10 agreement They were
held to avail. the action of the
grand jury on a charge OF obtpiuiaE
goods under false uTstyus->. Ia3; ...-
ing placed at Si5NI each. Ia Gu-
fault Of sUrsties fps inat .a.aCnt
they went 10 iai;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The Yellow Stone National Para
hHs New Geyser, throwing water
$50 feet n;ci, The National Park
is only % miles nos Helena, Mon
taua, ON q direct line Of i-.i'rnsd.
Many citizens Of salt Lake are get
ting ready 10 accompany the tx
cursion, July .3nd. Round Trip
Tickets, L. p. System, good for 10
days, $500. i. MgCAFFREy.
Excursion Mgr, Gift House, salt
lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

To make quick money in real
estate is 4 question Of importance To
the man with few hundred doilars,
as well as TO the man with several
thousand. Helena, Montana, the
nlost .-sautiful and prosperous min
ing city in The world, is just now
attracting greGt attention. over
81. Goa. 900 worth OF real estate has
changed hands in Helena in the
last four months, and those desiring
TO invest either large or small
amounts would do well TO secure \
Round Trip Excursion Ticket over
U. p. system, July 22nd. Tickets
81, good for 10 Gays.
j. NCCAFFREN-
Excursion Mgr, Gilt House, salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
sPEEAL NOTICES.


The regular Railroad fare 10 Hell
ena, Montana and Return, Is So 10,
Tut by purchasing ticket On the
Union PdciFc Excursion, July 12fd
for SI2.0O, Round Trip, tickets good
for 10 days, the purchaser saves ex-
actly SOLO. For full particulars
zee Il. MCCARTNEY. Excursion
Mgr, Gift House, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The RELIEF SOCIETY Of the
Eleventh Ward will have an p
cur,iOn to Syracuse on Friday next,
July 18th, and invite all their
friends To- come and have a happy
time with them. The trains leave
salt Lake at 9:Ij 4. M, =. m. and
D u. M. Eare. 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
The Reesitsr's Rennrt.

TFod chat it is settled Tsh0 Is to
examine the fep5rt OF Mr.. Dyer, as
receiver in the ChG.ch case, Il is
likely the matter will be allowed 20
rest for some time. The examine
ton will probably not occur before
the first week in September, II it
cou1es TINT early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Il. DlNWOODEY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's MusiC
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part OF their store,
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and ParlOr Furni-
ture. All orders VIII receive
most careful attention. He
s.!.i has the 8 5 employees
with i'm ready TO execute
any order
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
The Paving Of Commercial
Street Discussed,
SEWER ORDINANCE PASSED.
Prolonged Debate AbOut SIagoliihie
Pavement.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF TaE
CRY AUDITOR.
Franchise ssrsd 70 ~ HatntrI
Ca, aud OIL Pip,>.

The members Of the City Council
were late in taking their seats last
evening, and the attendance was
light, only nine members being
present at roll cali. One NJ these
was Mr.. Sua5ur.i. Who h.d no. Teen
present for several sessions, having
been east.
AIes,rs. Coombs, Woolley, liamp-
ton anu Others represented that
canal crossings m the vicinity Of
Ninth south and Eighth East and
Lake streets were in bad condition,
ani asked 10 have them improved
and fumes put in. Referred to the
Committee on streets.
Richards Brothers asked TO have
q STREET cp,u-J tarOug.: block 20,
pat a. They owned nearly all the
land that would lie required by the
new street, and would ray the cost
Of conforming the remainder. Re-
fcrred TO thc committee on streets.
a number % petitions Tor leave to
pic building material in the street
were granted.
C.. ~. FORBES asked l. hs permit
tel 10 Use the water from certain
springs belonging 20 the city, stu
atri on sections = and rs, T. 7 y. Il.
! =. Referred a. fho r'r'r'tt"', nu
irrigation.
{. b. ~. George and others repre-
-entui that thc jordan aud salt
Lake canal was i'm bad .on iitiou
near their property, aud asked 10
have It cleared out. Referred % the
canal committee.
G.. ". Reed asked To- have the
fences removed from J street, ami I
made u conform 10 the lines o. the /
,;rrg.. referred . the committee
IN streets.
The petition Of NJ. Harris and {
Ithers Tor an extension Of water
uails was referred 20 the committee I
~ water works.
T.. 4. y. T.Yisr'l and Others
,sKed 10 havea certain di-ch ncarthc .
lpr-an cleaned ont. Referred 90 the /
rnlmitl-e 1n irrigation.
I@.tg-is * Stevens represented f.
LAT lEey were pIyiug the city Tor I
ga lSe Of certain sand UiICerS, ana /
Aa. ia. Council hlj lately given F.
.uvGi-s!ou 10 other Ilrties g. use I
Ithgr sand Vllce-> free 81 charge, Z
ugch 90 thrir damage. The PEE .
IJ.1uef= a~sri 10 !sa=,. al tine sand .
,l-ysr, belonging 70 tlc city. Pc .
erred ID che committee Du public .
ROUNDS.
T.. ". Grllt and e.. l.. Stanton,
% i.i.l. OF the call frrmgu, asked f.
me council o. Fey frr certain equip
UtEt- u-yl av them. Referred %
luuHuu,i..eg ON lire department. 4
TO- -. kaa.-flvr submitted % Uwa0-
it.uG - rr.up stree. -iisu, al 81
eu.- each ir- single signs. or Ice
yuaa uT-i-l double zi-uS on posts
feet long a.i iNl inches I'm SIZE.
i.at BOO the ground. az -. Re
crfei @. she committee ON streets.
The ely attorney reported q bin T
ia uvw sewer ordinance. 90 super
s..i.. iE'- rg.-eg- pI, Du IN. subject.
..rlI 900 ,as table tp come uu iu is .
rider.
EHe citv engineer rep1Etri iu n
-Dr Of the ai1.tiau ri IAe plat II
sherwood Forest li EDITION 10 high
ami PARK. Adopted.
The expert Ea..r commission suh' 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Not having any Telephone, our
customers will please leave orders 4:
Nargetts' Bros. Book Store, or at
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot FOR
Mar-g:ts' Ale and Porter, also for
AGll aud H0pS.
Estate or r. Il. MARGETrs.