davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-21

Syrup"

We have selected two or
three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
, 1891-12-01
OLYMPIA STEAMERS
MultnOmah Races the Flyer Gatzert
and Fleetwood Repaired.

and Fleetwood Repaired.
The steamer Multnomah ran against the
Flyer last night, while making the run
from Tacoma to Seattle and while one
side denies any attempt at race the time
indicates some pretty speedy travelling.
The remarkable feature about the thing
was the performance Of the MuItnomah
which covered the tWenty-eight miles in
one hour and tWenty-seven minutes, ac-
cording to her captains time. The boats
left Tacoma together and they arrived in
Seattle together, running side by side all
the way down. There was considerable ex-
cltement among the passengers during the
run. One watch on the Multnomah gave
the time as 1 49, but the captain claims two
minutes faster. The Fly crew denied that
there had been any race, and claimed to
have only been carrying eighty pounds Of
steam during the entire trip. However,
it IS splendid showing for the Multno-
NAH, her record placing her well up in the
pack of feet greyhounds on the Sound.
BOTH IN GOOD TRIM.
The steamers Bailey Gatzert and Fleet
wood are both repaired and about ready
for work. but it is not likely that they will
come out until business picks up or oppo-
sition decreases. The Fleetwood has un-
doubtedly made more money since she has
been on the Sound than any boat in her
class. During 1890 she carried upward of
Is, 1000 passengers, and as the smallest fare
was fifty cents, and later seyenty-fye cents,
some idea of her earnings may be gained
She is an old faYorite.
, 1891-12-01
Push and Progress.

The rapid advancement of Mr.. Dunlop
owner of the Chicago Mail, is marked in
stance of what push and management will
do. Only few years ago he was report
er on the Chicago Times under the editor
ship Of Wilbur F. Storey. He was soon
made city editor Of the paper and held a
similar position on the Inter Ocean. He
became an associate of the Times, later and
subsequently the editor-in-chief of the
Times and the Mail. He was married to
the widow Of the late Mr.. Storey little
1, when the Times was sold to Carter Har-
riSOn.
, 1891-12-01
A Norwegian Waif.

Inter Ocean: A well dressed young wo-
man bearing baby in her arms entered a
restaurant opposite the Union depot last
evening and, ordering supper, ate as though
famished. Saying she had forgotten her
purse in the depot, she left the baby as Sc
curity and went out. She failed to return,
and investigation showed pinned to the
baby's dress the words in the Norwegian
language: 'fPlease care for me. | have
no father or mother" The baby was gent
to st. Vincent's home. The police are
looking for the woman.
, 1891-12-01
An Expensive PIaythiug.

Tacoma Call: ''Colonel' Thomas Hen
derson Boyd bobs up serenelY again, eye
glasses and all, and this time as a full
Aedged newspaper proprietor, the an
lnouncement being made that he has
bought the Daily Olympian for the alleged
price Of $2,500. Boyd is said to be backed
by Eastern Washington capitalists, who
desire to use the paper in the coming DO
Gtical battle, The Olympian has not been
a paying property, the field not being large
enough for two dailies. Newspapers are
expensive things to play with, as Boyd's
hackers will speedily discover
, 1891-12-01
Az Death,s poor.

was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs
were also seriously affected. Doctors said
l could not possibly live. Seven bottles OF
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the PIasS-
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds Of per-
sons in Creston, can youch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAW, Creston, Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Go.
, 1891-12-01

Notice is hereby given that unless the forego-
ing delinquent taxes, together with the penalty,
interest and costs, are paid on or before January
1st next that suit will be entered to collect the
the property described for the amount of such
tax, penalty, interest and costs, together with
the costs of suit and an attorneys fee of $25 on
each complaint filed.
Given under my hand this 28th day of Novem-
ber, 1891. A. FITCH,
CITY ATTORNEY
, 1891-12-01
Candidate for Treasnrer.

Upon the urgent request of numerous
friends, L. F. Henderson has consented tc
be candidate for the office of city treas.
urer. 1t is thought that he will make a
vigorous contest for the office.
, 1891-12-01
Candidate for Re.election.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
Please announce my name as candi-
date for reelection to the office of city
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Respectfully yours,
Jos. CHTLBERG.
, 1891-12-01
For City Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for city treasurer at the coming election.
If GEO. B. HARTMAN.
, 1891-12-01
Otice

All persons indebted to the State Print
ing and Publishing Company will please
come forward and settle by cash or note.
n30f STATE PRINTING & PUB. Go.
, 1891-12-01

ahen Baby was sick, we ga1e her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
when she had Children, sheg;ave them Castoria.
, 1891-12-01
NEOndayss Transfers.

Reported by the Capital City Abstrats
& Title Insurance Company, Chambers
blockl:
W D Sloane to J Fl Dur,wK of lot
I, block u 2, Tenino; ....... ...:,.$ 300
W D Sloane to Fl Dur, a of lot
6, block 81, Snyder and Stevens
F NJ Convey to ] i Murphy, u Of 000
lots 1 to 8, inclusive, block 50,
TumWater 500
D ] Chambers ct ux to J f Muir
ply ct al, block 80 and lots 3, 4,
and 6, block 26, and lots and
3, block 81, Tumwater ;.,.. 1900
] w Rutter to Emma 3 Rutter,
Railroad addition ,.,;..;... 500
J R Chaplin to Geo Bently, lot 8,
block rs, Woodruff's addition. :. 500
, 1891-12-01

NJ Royal: Begin $50 chains
east OF southwest corner of
ABOVE claim, east 20.32
chains, north 11.56 chains,
west 20.32 chains, north 984
chains, west 5.52 chains,
south 14.12 chains east $50
chains, south 7.28 chains to
peglnnlng-54.94 acres........$3 .$36 90 81 80 S37 so
M1LAs GALLIHER's DONATION CLAIM.
9 g Lacey and H L Forrest:
Begin chains north of
southeast corner of Pascal
Richards donation claim
east and Ito chains north
1853 chains, west and 1-10O
chains, south 1855 chains to
beginnings and 7-10 acres. "a 33 ~
H HALE's DONATION CLAIM
George M Savage, Begin at
northeast corner of that GER
tain 10 acre tract in Hale's
donation claim deed to c A
McKenny in 1869, south 375
chains, east 5.33 chains
north 3.75 chains, west 5.33
chains to Obeginning-2a acres 81 90 l 05 % 05
Isaac Dillon: Begin 9.993I
chains east and 1.871@ chains
south OF southwest corner
tract of land decided to A
Howard, east~1. .66M chains,
south 1870 chains, west
1861 chains, north to place
OF beginning-67 acre.. A 20 2l 42J
3 1 Powell: Begin at 51.26
chains east of northwest
corner OF G HI Hales dona-
ton claim, south 1107 feet,
east 1880 feet more OF less to
line running north and
south through section II,
north on said line 1107 feet
more or less to north line of
said claim, west 1190 feet to
beginning acres..........15 .150 90 Z so l57 so
Alex Howard estate: Begin
at southeast corner of Sc
brees addition, south 100
feet to north of Hale's dona-
ton claim, west 1880 feet to
meander line, north along
meander line 115 and $40
feet to south line OF Sebree's
addition, east 1880 feet-850
G Faifchiids: Begin 666I 10 " ~ 0O ~
chains east and 18715
chains south of southwest
corner of Howard tract, east
3.33M chains, south 1871
chains, west 1891 chains
north 1871 chains to begin
nlng-62-l00 acre................ 8 90 20 10
Jennie Munson: Begin 13. .33
chains east of southwest cor
ner of Howard tract, east q.
2.66 chains, south 3.75 chains,
west 2.66 chains, north 3.75
chains, to beginning 90 80 80
MoxLEY CLAIM SECTION q, TOWNSHIP IS,
North, RANGE 2, WEST.
0 R Simenson: Begin at south
west corner of lot 8, section
"a, township Is, north, range
O. West south 4075 chains,
east 4915 chains, north 4O75
chains, west 4915 chains, to
beginning acres.............. IA 40 Y Is u
W N AYERS DONATION CLAIM.
VIM Sehinke: A piece of land
lying north of the C Fl Mar
tenson tract in the w
Ayers donation claim, and
west of I G Van Epps' tract,
containing acre.".......... 8 Is 16 8 81
, 1891-12-01

Covington q Bellknap; Begin

Covington G Bellknap: Begin
at northwest corner of capi-
tol grounds, west 3.75 chains
to meander line, south on
meander line 1.30 chains to
q point 1.25 chains south Of
w H Aliens piece, east and
west course, east chains to
capitol grounds, north 1.25
chains-1 acre .................... 20 81 Al
May L Sylvester: All that GER
tain tract of land lying west
OF capitol grounds, and
bounded on north by land
sold to G Belknap, and ON
the west by Budds Inlet,
south by Messegee's land,
containing also acre.......... 2 40 12 Q 50
May L Sylvester: All that GER
tain tract of land lying be-
tween Maple Park and south
boundary line of Sylvesters
claim west OF that tract of
land decided to E and w I'll
Allen, and east Of Riggs adj
dition -7-10 acre................. 12 90 go u 60
May L Sylvester: Also begin
at northeast corner of lot 7,
Calkins plat, 1915 feet west,
88 feet south, 1915 feet east,
IS feet north q acre.......... 5 40 81 81
, 1891-12-01
E sYLvEsrER's DONATION CLAIM.

James Mel Wood: Begin at
southeast corner of tract
of land sold by G Belknap
and wife to H Whitney,
west Ia feet, north 200 feet,
west so feet, south 200 feet,
west so feet, north 200 feet,
west 100 feet, north 200 feet,
west so feet, north 80 feet,
east 264 feet, south $50 feet,
to beginning 28 so A 80 81
Israel NJ Proctor and James P
Byron: Begin at southwest
corner Of Whitneys tract,
north 800 feet east SO feet,
south 800 feet, west SO feet. 600 As As
James Bryant: Begin 164 feet
west of southeast corner of
Whitneys tract, north 100
feet east so feet, south LOO
feet west 50 feet....ii....;....;.; 48o "A 5H
John B Stevenson: Begin GA
feet west OF southeast corner
Of Whitney's tract, north 100
feet east so feet, south 100
feet, west $50 feet to begin
ning............................ so "a s. 4
VIM Stewart: Begin 100 feet
north and GA feet west of
southeast corner of Whit
ney's tract, north 100 feet
west 50 feet.-..............- 42o Al Al
, 1891-12-01
WE WILL GIVE
PREMIUM NO. I.
NO. 2

Amy person bringing IN six new gubscrip-
tions, will receive a 50. Pocket Knife, or any
other article Of the same value, to be
selected from the stock Of any Olympia
merchant who advertises in the TRIBUNE.
, 1891-12-01
S75 MONTH $500
Do z ou want
EnploymentP

By which you can make from $75 to $3.50
whether you work part or ait your time,
and on the amount Of VIM and VIGOR
and PLUCK and PUSH you put into the
work. If SO it might pay you to write u.s.
We've got something that GOES, and
there's room for few more to come in. It
won't cost you much to investigate-only
two-cent stamp. We want LIVE, WIDE
AWAKE REPRESENTATIVE in your
community, either MAN or WOMAN. If
you are interested we'd like to hear from
you. Well show you where there's some
money. All information by return mail
Then if you are not convinced, all right;
there'l be no harm done-only YOU'LL
MISS A GOOD THING. Better write at
once. Address
, 1891-12-01

Tt has as large a circulation as any Weeklv
Newspaper III the State, and il you
want to keep posted subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-12-01

Tt is nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1891-12-01
WN AYERS, DONATION CLAIM.

VIM Schinke: piece of land
lying north of the FL Mar
tenson tract in the W N
Ayers donation claim, and
west Of I G Van Epps tract
containing l acre................ IS 16 81
, 1891-12-01
THE PRICE IS GOING up.
$s- PER YEAR

Until that time, special inducements will
be offered to new subscribers, and those
who desire to renew before their subscrip-
ton expires,
, 1891-12-01
Adverttsed Lefters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postofice. Wednesday. Nov. 30. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Five vessels sailed out Of San Fran.
cisco bay the other day and started on a
long race around Cape Horn aud mp the
Atlantic At their head wa. tho queen
OF sailing ships the American four
mastsd bark Shenandoah, bound for
Liverpool with 5,O02 tons Of wheat, the
largest cargo Of the kind ever slowed In
q sailing vessel She had been put ia
fne trim especially Tor this trial Of speed
but her commander, Captain Murphy
was still little anxious AZ the start. ss
accidents aud unforeseen incidents have
much TO do In deciding sailing race.
Her great rival IL the British ship
Strathearu. Captain Robh she Is TWEEN
ty.tiye years old. and was for years the
wonder OF tho western waters. She beat
all tho steam vessels on long runs until
the ocean groyhounds came la aud over
Swallowed hor phenomenal time between
New York aud Liverpool. The other
three are the American ship s. ID. Garlic
ton. Captain Amcsbury, bound for Hsyro
the British ship Balksmah. Captain
Watts, also for Hayre. and the American
ship n. T.. Grace. Captain De Winter
for New York. All went out ON the
highest tide, "a the Shenandoah draws
tweuty.scycn feet OF water and could
afford no rislsl
The Shenandoah and strathearn ''mak,
sail by steam" as the nautical phrase Il
that Ia, they have donkey engines I,
draw the sails into place. and, aocordin
TO seamen. 1t Is one OF the loveliest sight
IN tho world to see all tho white canya
swell In five minutes from bare poles Il
full rig.-Dotroit News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Among the passengers on tho north
bound Richmond and Danville Air Limo
train few alghts ngo was ma old darby
named Daugerfeld Hampton, on his
way 10 the Old Dominion, after an alb
eence Of about City years When he was
sixteen years u age be- was brought to
Georgia by Edward Lockct. negro
trader from Richmond. and was sold 70
Mr. Wise Cousin who lived near Madi-
son. Ga. for ESQ Hampton was =
native of King aud QUEEN county, whotc
he left some relatives. whom he now de
sired 20 soc Ills Grorgia master owned
about 200 darkeys. and made from 100 &
goo bales ~ cotton.
The Georgia railroad had Just been
completed to Madison when Uncle
"Hamp" landed NJ Madison After the
war WA over sn1 he found himself ire
he went to work In earnest and made
money hight along He now owns 500
acres u baud and made thirty.iour bales
of cotton last year
The old man was on his way to tho
scene of his childhood
he spoke OF having lost si.i00 by tho
failure of banking institution some
time ago
The old man said, In n laughing way,
that he loft eight heus and rooster in
Virginia when ho left there. aud that no
was going there to look after them. llc
thought ibat hu ought 10 have good
price fofathc chiokeit. aud interest on
the amounts from the time he left until
now. which ho thinks would be quite
nice sum. -Richmoud State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Our fellow townsman. James II. Gal.
loway. tells Of very peculiar way Of
raising squirrcls About three weeks
ago Mr.. Galloway's sou, while out hunt
ing. found q nest Of young squirrels,
which were only q day or two old. They
were brought 20 town, but a. they were
too young TO be raised by hand II was
necessary TO find them mother Sir
Galloway had an old house cat, which
had young kittens. and w. an expert
ucnt all the kittens were killed except
one. aud the squirrels were put In their
places. aud strange Rs 1t may seem
the old mother cat did not seem TO no
tice tho difference. but seemed TO be
very fond OF her adopted family. aud Is
raising them with the most moihcrly
care. --Osccola Mo.) sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

In the hne tailoring trade there Is not
nearly the demand lot enormous lines Of
fabrics that there once was Given u
few good things In n moderate range Of
rally tine colorngs aud Eve times the
number N people seem TO be satisfied
with them ~ was the ease Tow years
ago. A leading Hanover street tailor
said 10 me the other day. at used TO
seem ~ II every customer we served -.
p,ctod We would have a special piece Of
cloth woven for his suit alone and tho
pattern destroyed aftcrwafd.- This ina.
MIA for esclusiycnc.s Is now far more
Characteristic Of cheap trade than IL Is
OF the best
True swells go In FOR quality aud fine
ncss which the cheap trade cannot touch,
and there Is now nothing about tho pat.
terms In vogue which the cheap trade
eau easily Initiate. Il Is the same In
ncckwear fabrics. London Cor. Clothief
and Furuishcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Suit has been entered IN tho common
pleas court by Susannah Kuch agains,
tho city 10 recover 1900 damages un.
der an unusual claim She snys that
shc is the owner Of property on the
northwest side Of Leycfington avenue.
Upon this ground, she says. there Ia
erected a handsome house, In which she
makes her residence, and the beauty u
the premises. together with the value Of
the house and grounds, was much In.
creased by the presence Of four hand.
some Norway maple trees planted by the
plaintiff about twenty years ago
Last fall the gaspipo along lowering.
ton avenue commenced TO leak. and
through the neglect OF the city officials
this leak continued until last May. aud
the soil u the stree, became pcrmentei
with the ga.. winch caused the maple
trees 10 die aud become worthless. Tho
plaintiff says that the value Of herprop-
crty has been greatly decreased by tho
l1ss. and hence tho suit.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04


We can have no ino,c valuable posses
sion than good hrro8iy-an inieiip
ancc Of longevity, and if this has not de-
sccndcd to NJ. 1t Is generally oecan'a
ancestors. more or less remote nave
squanderod u
Such ma inheritance gives conNitu.
Houd vispr. kseps It. posacssof snie anna
almost every form Of mIcrohic disease
scursi the needed rccupcfatNe energy
IA case ~ attack. make Nc worth hv.
ig upto the normal end. renders Ola
isc green and sunny and kce y up mel
tctual activity TO the last Nc Hlhd'
tone. in hts ninth decade, j. more Than
match tor most men Of ffiy at their
hest No one would guess from the
latest products Of Doctor Holmes pen. or
from his genial spirit that he had bcen
Tor two ycar- nm ociogcuauan.
After all. care b. necessary TO the pro
longniiou u hfo. not auAioua care, but
care 10 avoid harmful tfansgrcssion
Mr. Gladstone siill keeps up vigorous
exercise aud Dr. Holmes uses his great
knowledge II the laws OF health and lie
to keep himself not merely alive. but In
good working condition. Youths Conn
panion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Allegnny can boast o. perhaps one o.
the largest boys Of his age to bo found IN
tho state. His name is william NJ.
witiig, and he re>les with his parent,
In Frosthurg. lie isa little over sixteen
years aud eight months old. For the
past two years he has been growing at
the rate Of one-half an inch per month.
His height IA 9 feet A inches and he
weighs lsd pounds lie wears a No. n
hat and No. II shoe. He hand measures
l3i inches around the Knucklcs when
closed. His chest measure ia ~. aud his
waist n inches He has always enjoyed
excellent health. aud possesses an appe-
title which would alarm most people. IA
It calls for about what would satisfy
three ordinary labonng men at each
meal lie lifts $50 pounds with ease,
The young giant is still growing
Maryland Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
p.alh of . Mnn.le I'm INDIAN.

Paul Eagle Star. one OF Colonel Codys
Indians. has died at the Sheffield inilrm.
AIRY from an accident which beiell him
while the Wild West show was on
visit to that town He and number Of
other Indians were riding In the arena,
when his horse sweryed against u part Of
the boarding Eagle star sustained a
compound fracture Of his leg, one Of the
fractures being close to tho ankle, For
time he made favorable progress, but
lockjaw set in. and from this he died.
Mr. Crager. Colonel Cody's chief in.
tcrprcter, sat mp with him the whole Of
Sunday night. and he was visited also
by Short Bull, one OF the Indian
chiefs The deceased was Brule Sioux
Indian, twenty-five years Of age. aud
WIS prisoner Of war, having taken part
in the lat Indian rising He WAS mar
ried. Ilis wife and children are living
at the Rosebud agency, United States
London News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

One day In chat with n friend he
said to mes Has II ever occurred TO you
that when old age depryes you OF much
% your present ability 10 earn living
you will be- Obliged TO look to your
friends for support, or else become q
charge at some one Of the charitable in.
iututionsF confess am neither a
money maker nor a money saver, but lit
dollars to doughnuH" that the person
who thus twittod me Of my weakness
simply echoed "a he did so the general
plan which be-, IN the cold blood Of mid
die age, II counting on Hs his resource
when he shall get too old TO hs indis'
penAb.e, -hstruit Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

With the arrival OF autumn Superin.
tendent Of Gardeners Woolson has begun
preparations for identifying the New
York parks aad squares next spring.
The gardenors are now setting out In
cold frames 10000 pansies aud daisies
Nearly 10000 tulips will be- imported
from Holland, and there will 10 the
usual number OF herbaceous plantS MIR
Woolson means to try next spring the
use of Young ailRntus trees To obtain
subtropical shrubbery ELECTS. The do.
spised ailantus Is, In its first few years,
more beautiful In color and form than
many rare and highly priced shrub.
New York Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The body Of Robert Western. who
was drowned At st. Louis. was buried
IN Evergreen cemetery. In one respect
Robert Western was remarkable lie
was born In jail, was married In prison
aud spent eleven years In the peniten.
tlAry. yc, ho aud his parents were oiui.
nently respectable people. Roberts ia
Their was keeper Of the county Jail here
at his birth. For eleven years he drove
tho prison carriage, and was rendered a
reception at his marriage. which took
place nj the pouitcntlar, d. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

There was meeting at Mascouiah,
llls.. Monday. between two brothers who
had not met before FOR upward Of half u
century. A well dressed. aged couple
Rightei from an evening train and in.
quircl flr Squire 4. Z. Bagby. one ~
tho oldest citizens Of tho place. "He Ia
my brother, exclaimed the old gentle.
man, "whom ! have not seen for over
iiity years" The stranger was William
Bagby, n retired farmer, Of Harris City.
White county. Ills Hc left Mascouiah
about hfty years ago. aud after travel
ing for some tino he settled down on a
farm In White county and married.
During the war he lost track Of his
brother and supposed he was dead. lilo
heard from him u short ,ime ago and de-
cided to visit him and his old home
William Bagby Is oighty.four years Of
ago aud the squire Is ten years his jun
Tor, The aged wives Of the brothers had
never mot before MISUNDERSTANDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Officers OF the North American Bee
keepers association are; President, = IL.
Elwood. Stnrkvillc, n, y. secretary, q.
r Dadant, Hamilton, Ills,
The American Steel Trade association
has indorsed tue rules OF nomenclature
made by the committee Of station hort-
enlturists Bailey, Goif, W. j.. Greenl,
and committee has been appointed TO
!nke up fully tho whole question OF
nomenclature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Ladies suffering from any form
Of Female MeRkness, win ilnd u
fnru cure In "Onnge BIO ssom."
hor full particulars call on ne
General Agent rs West, Third
South street, salt Lake CITY.