davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

'kHE WILLOWS,
ROCKVILLE ROAD. NORTH OF TENALLYTowN.
HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT
For the
ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS.
This house located four miles northwest OF WASH
ngton anu is reached by woodley lane via 18th st
Broad branch PIerces mill and any drives lead
ing north from the city by the electric out
ST., Georgetown, cars leaving every ten minutes an
twenty-five minutes to The Willows
Parties visiting The Willows enjoy the finest ir We
afforded any where can have good supper return
to the city in due season.
Ice cream and other refreshments Bar stocked with
the best liquors and beers
Last car leaves he Willows for Washington M 40
pm COLUMBUS KIRKWooD
aul0-lm Proprietor.
WooDLAwN. ROCKVILLE, ND. WILL BE
w opeiiod Tor recsption OF guests Nay TO- Eur
terms Apply at tne CLARENDON HOTEL lsth ana
New York ap;s,.ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

EffEkSON HOUSE WATKINS. NEW YORK c
y n hIChAhOS. prop. Nice hotel Tor suInule
quests; rates. 81 day. free bus 10 ali trains ans
boats; nearest hotel to glen. aui-lIn
The record-union., 1891-01-17
ASSEMBLY,.

House met at IL O'clock, Speaker
Coombs in the chair. Roll called: quo
rum present. Prayer by the Chaplain
Journal of yesterday approved.
RESTORED.
The Speaker-There has been handed
to me what is probably the remnant Of an
ill-spent salary, that it may be identified
and returned to the owner. Holding up
an apparently nearly empty money
purse.)
Mr.. Martin-Is there tobacco in it?
The Speaker do not know, not hay
ing Investigated.
Mr.. Martini will put in q claim for
that. If the contents Of that money purse
are tobacco / have the evidence that it be-
longs to me, for since the stoppage of our
mines | have had no gold to put in it. and
L have used it for tobacco. uaughter.)
Mr.. Barnett of San Francisco move
that the purse be returned to the gentle
man from Placer. Agreed to.
Mr.. Martini wish to return thanks
publicly TO the honest man who sent il
up for Identification.
Mr.. Dibble-He probably opened it
first. Laughter.)
SPECIAL ORDER.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 3, relative to right OF suffrage.
The amendment was discussed at
length and finally made the special order
for next Monday at 2 p. NJ, after the fol-
lowing amendment by Mr. Renfro had
been voted down: Provided, that nc
person horn in the United States shall be
denied the elective franchise"
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Gould, the House adjourned until Mon
day at II O'Clock NJ
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department rwo-van Fleet, Judge.

department TwO-Van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, January 16, 1891.
Estate of w. S. Mclaughlin, deceased-Let-
Nns,oa ssps 70 - =. w; McLaughlin; bond, $1,000.
N0tce 10 creditors ordered published.
Estate of John Kohler, deceased-Order set
ting account for distribution
Estate OF Owen Glinn, deceased to
James K Foster; bond, $4,000; Appraisers
+; N. Shidelsr, Charles A. Jenkins and Ed
Christy.
Estate Of B, German, deceased-Aceount
Estate of John d. Peterson, deceased Sale
OF personal property ordered.
Estate of Fong Gee, deceased-Continued
Estate of Kate Haggerty, deceased-Letters
70 George +. Bronner. Appraisers-Charles
| L. Barton, A. G. Winn and W. III. Sherburn.
| Estate of John Webber, Observation-Disclosures to
| a. Webber; bond, $4,000; appraisers-Thos.
Clppe, Joseph Guth and 7; H. Berkey.
Estate of Elizabeth Webber deceased-Iet-
tiers to A. Webber; bond, 81 500; appraisers
| same as above.
Estate of Jose2h Bauquier, deceased-SettIe-
ment OF statement continued to January 23d.
| Estate of Elizabeth Cisco. deceased-Con-
| firmation of sale of real estate continued one
| week.
| one week.
Estate of Michael Minors-Continued one
,I,sta Estate OF Mary c. Richmond, deceased-Con-
Estate of Dona Lille Hunt, deceased-Ac-
count settled.
i-st'iie vi l. tifluW, ucceaSed-Sale OF real
estate confirmed.
| hammer VS.. Gass-Passed
ReclafEiation District No 3 vs. Jane CAN'T
| Motion To substitute defendants continued
| two weeks.
+. ID. Ryan VS.. Eli Mayo-Continued one
| week.
Hoagland VS.. Clark-Motion to set aside
order denied.
! Guardianship of Harris minors-Mrs. Mary
a. senior appointed guardian; bond of S100
| to each
Estate of Theo Observation-Disclosures of due
notice TO creditors.
Estate of Anne May-Decree of due notice to
creditors.
Shelton VS.. Campbell Continued for term
/ by consent.
Bauquier Us. Rode-Continued by consent
Estate OF james Weir, deceased-Decree of
due notice to creditors
Estate of Berzla Kendall, deceased-Decrec
| OF due notice to creditors
Estate Of Adrian Comet deceased-Final
discharge of executor
Department One--CatIin. Judge
FRIDAY, january 16 1891.
Watt VS.. Pariler-Demurrer overruled. ten
| days to answer; notice waived.
| McClatchy VS.. McKay-Continued one week.
Dennery VS.. McMullen-Continued two
weeks.
| Troai VS.. Terry-Continued one week.
j. Ii. White VS.. his creditors-Or,ler granted
| to sell book accounts.
| Reclamation District No 8 vs. A. NJ. TuIiis
| ct al.-Continued two weeks
Nellie Fox VS.. Parker Douglas ct al-Set for
! trial Thursday morning
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Afternoon session.

When the House reassembled the sec
ond reading of bills was taken up and the
following disposed of:
a. b. 10l-An Act to amend Sections
$3.50 and 37S5 Of an Act entitled, '.An Act
to Establish Political Code,' approved
March II, 1872. relating to the redemption
of land sold at tax sale.
Read second time, ordered engrossed
and to third reading.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
The following bills were read a first
time and ordered to second reading:
a. i. 1l2-An Act TO amend subdivision
of Section % of an Act to establish u
uniform system of county and township
governments, as amended March 16, 1885.
A. Il. 13-An Act to amend paragraph
q of Section % of the Act to establish a
governments, approved March Ia, 1888.
A. B. l4S-An Act to amend Section
1916 of the Political Code, relating to the
jurisdiction and power of Boards of Su-
pervisors in their respective counties.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Judiciary, to which
was referred S. B. 207, relative to direct
ing the Controller to draw his warrants
for attaches and employees OF the Legisla-
ture not enumerated III the codes, reported
III favor of its passage.
Mr.. Bruner moved that the rules be
suspended, that the provisions of the
Constitution requiring bills to be read on
three several days be dispersed with, and
that the bill be declared a case of urgency.
read three times and placed upon its
passage.
Mr. Shanahan spoke against. and Mr.
Dibble in favor of the motion.
The roll was called, and the motion was
| lost by vote of So to I3. not receiving
the necessary two-thirds vote required
by the Constitution.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
| BY Mr.. Culyer-For an appropriation
of 100000 for the support and mainten-
ance of the State Mining Bureau for the
forty-third and forty-fourth fiscal years.
ADJOURNMENT.
/ AT 2:3O o'clock, on motion of Mr..
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Affernoon s:ession

When the Senate reassembled Mr.. Hea-
cock offered concurrent resolution in
structing the standing Committees on
Rules in both houses to report a joint rule
regarding action on bills introduced in
either branch that may be of the same
character. Adopted.
Mr.. Dargie, from the Committee on
Printing, reported that conference had
been held with the State Printer, who
stated that all Senate bills so far intro
duced would be printed and sent to the
Senate by Monday next, and that there
after there would be no delay.
After reading few more bills the first
time the Senate adjourned until Monday
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
VIII Take No Chances.

RICHMOND (Va.), Jan. Is. = Experts
think the boilers and plates for the bat
tle-ship Texas, which were in the Rich
mond machine shop fire yesterday. are
not injured, but Chief Engineer Brooke
Of the navy doesn't propose to take any
chances, and will ask for Board of In
spection. 49,
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Church. 31ntirrH.

CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH, ELEVENTH
" street, between II and I-Rev. G. H. Beech
good, pastor Morning service, at 10:45.
Ice at 7:3O. Young peoples meeting at
6:30 P. NJ. All are cordially invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1 STREET.
- between Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A.
Subject se w' MPraeIe Pleaen at az Bethany
Home Bible-school, 1915. Washington
school, $3.50. Evening theme, at 7:3O: ssFol-
Welcome to all. =
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SIXTH
" street, between and J-Hours of service
1 A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. The pastor, Rev. j. b.
Slicox, VII preach at each service. Morning
Lneine: 1T is Natural and Noble to Worship
Evening subject: "A Womans Theology"
Strangers specially invited.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, TWEN-
~ ty-fifth and N streets-Rev. Fl. B. Hutch
ms, pastor Preaching at II A. M. and 7:3O
r. N. Sunday-school at 1880.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. FIRE
Gmen's Hall, Eighth street, between ] and X
Rev.W. S. Hoskinson, pastor. Morning service
..Receiying Christ" Evening: "4in Only
Laughter, Twelve Years of Age" A very cor
dial welcome to all.
LlIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
street. between ]. and M-Pastor, Rev. w.
Ward Willis. Service at II: "Christian Cour-
age At 7:3o: Christ and the Tabernacle
Sunday-school, 1915. Song service z. Cor
dial invitation extended to all.
L,IRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY, CASTLE
IL Hall, northwest corner of Ninth and
streets-Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev C. p
Massey. Subject: "The Burden Of Human
Obligat:on.n Sunday-school at 1915. A
cordial welcome 10 all.
LSOURTEENTII-ST EFT ETPRESBYTERIAN
L. Church. between 0 and PREY. G. +. Tim
DALI pastor. Services at IL a. N. and 7:30
7. NJ. Subject for the morning: THE Cilal-
len.e of Christianity-Try Me.' In the even
ing: What Jesus Said to the Sisters of Laza-
fus-Was it True? Are We Interested?" Sun
cay-school at 1915 L. NJ, Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 r. NJ. The public cordially
invited.
NJ T.. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH
WI. street, between and K-Preachng by
the pastor, Rev. a. c. Banc, ut II A. NJ: Sub
ject; .sSelfdcnial aud Religious Fanaticsn At
7:3O p. NJ: something No One Knows,
Young peoples meeting ut GLE p. n.
DEy. MR.. JONES WILL HELP US THIS
III evening of 515 X.
S,IXTH-STREET NJ f. CHURCH, BE
| y tween X and l. streets-Rcv. Arnold r.
Needham, pastor. Preaching services at o:45
An. and 7:30 p. II. Morning subject: 'sThe
Ford of the Soul" In the evening, the third
sermon IN the military course, entitled ''The
Battlefield" with personal "reminiscences
Epworth League, 6:30 p. NJ.
or. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Eighth street, between and J-Rev. John
Il. Won Hcrrlich rector. Services at / A. NJ
and 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday-schooi at 12:45. Mis-
sion school at p. NJ.
w EsTMINSTER PRESBY
w Church-The pastor, Rev. r. M. Steven
son, will preach at 1915 A. NJ and T:3O p NJ
Morning subject: 'The Household of God"
Evening: ''The Great Exchange" The pastor
will sing Sankey's Ninety and Niner and an
other song in the evening. Sunday-school at
1918 7. NJ. Young peoples meeting at $50.
y
The record-union., 1891-01-17

The total length of the streets, avenues,
bouievards, bridges, quays and thorough
fares Of Paris is set down at 600 miles,
of which nearly 200 are planted with
trees.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

DID you sit up late last evening? Brady
ccrotine will stop that headache this morn
ing. ;
The record-union., 1891-01-17
zalerti st9 atntires.

At A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
"A COMMITTEES of the Council of Federated
Trades it was decided to act in conjunction
with the retail clerks of this city TO hold q
mass meeting at the Courthouse on NEXT
SUNDAY January 18th, at 2 O'Clock. All re-
tail clerks are invited TO attend. The object
of the meeting is the early closing. Ladies are
especially invited to attend.
jl7-2t G. w. MCKAY, President.
CtACRAMENTO LODGE, NO. 2, sss-.u..
y /. o. Q. F. Officers and Broth - ANE
ers attend regular meeting tonight 5fszsss,5SssE
at 7:30 O'Clock Initiation. S5leEvss
w. H. MILLEMAN, Rec. S. 1t
d OCULAR MEETING OF UNION LODGE,
IL No. 81, A. o. U. W., THIS Saturday
EVEVING, at 1880 O'Clock, in Grangers' Hall,
corner of Tenth and X streets. Sojourners
invited. W.T.. COVE, NJ. w.
c. w. BAKER. Recorder. 1t
TlUNERAI. NOTICE = OFFICERS, a
.E and members of Sacramento Lodge, M
No. 40, II. and a. NJ. will meet at their>sSSSsy\
hall (Masonic Temple), Sunday, Janu- V
airy 1Sth at IL O'Clock sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Benjamin Dyer
Mcpherson Sojourning brethren cordially
invited to attend. w. u. KNIGHTS, W.M.
f. E. LAMBERT, Secretary. ja17-2tE
StACRAMENTO COUNCIL, FEDERATED
= Trades, meets SATURDAY EVENING,
January 18th, at Federated Trades Hall. Ali
delegates are requested to be present.
G. w. MCKAY, President.
w. III. DALEY, Secretary. ialG-2t*
A TTENIION NEXEMPTSllTHE
N The regular election OF officers -S&x3Y
of the Exempt Firemen's Associ- ssssSssN
alton OF sacramento will be held SHSV9S
on SATURDAY, the cath day OF january,
1891, at Fireniens Hail. Eighth street, be-
tween ] and X, SacraLnento. The officers of
the election are ELI MAYO. Judge; G.. NJ
FOLGER and !. w. NJ. SMITH, Inspectors.
The polls will be open from 8 to z. NJ All
members three moths in arrears for dues and
fines cannot vote.
sacramento, January 12, 1891
HIRAM COOK, President.
WM AVERY, Secretary. lB.C.I ja13-11t
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Ennt-In1t.tn.

EoR SALE-CHoICE AND RELIABLE
Z fruit trees. Call on o. o. GOODRICH,
Riverside Nursery, three miles south of city.
p. o. address, Sacramento. d31-6
JHOR SAIE-GAS LAUNCH 'sNITA;" ONE
T. man can handle her; needs neither pilot
nor engineer license; simplest and safest en-
gine made. Inquire OFFICER MAY, Wash
ington, Yolo. jaS-14t*
The record-union., 1891-01-17

A good understanding is the foundation
of knowledge. A wise man is therefore
known by his selection. If you are not
capable of so doing, call on
The record-union., 1891-01-17

For $13,o00-A splendid fruit ranch of so
acres; 40 acres in choice fruit and table
grapes; small dwelling and barn; 81 miles
from the city, on Fruit Ridge. The cheapest
and best fruit farm III the Vicinity of Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Houses Rented, Money to Loan,
Insurance Placed, Cata-
loues Issued Monthly.

We offer an opportunity to purchase a
farm for & small payment, and on terms
that you can pay fer it out of the earnings.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

w ESTMINSTER PRES ESBYTERIAN
w Church-The pastor, Rev. Il. NJ Steven
son, Will preach at 1915 a. NJ. and T:30 p. NJ
Morning subject: "The Household of God"
will sing Sankey's Ninety and Nine" and an
other song in the evening. Sunday-school at
1915 p. NJ. Young peoples meeting at $50.
All cordially invited.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

For 81 ,600--Eighty acres near Loomis, In Pla.
Ger county; has several acres in vineyard;
can all be irrigated. Terms-S1, 900 cash,
balance in ten annual payments, with inter-
est at seven per cent.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

nj Il. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH
IfI. street, between J and K-Preachine by
the pastor Rev. a. c. Banc, at II A. NJ: Sub
Ject; ''Self-dcnial aud Religious Fanatics" at
7:30 p. NJ: "Sotnething No One Knows
Young peoples meeting ut 6:15 p. n.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

NTANTED-SITUATI BY A LADY AS
w sick nurse or nousckeeper in small fam
iiy; good cook. City or country. Address,
1OS ID. jal.-3t*
The record-union., 1891-01-17

MTANTED-GIRLT TO DO LIGHT HOUSE,
wv work; must sleep at home. Apply ut
~ M street. ia G-ot*
The record-union., 1891-01-17

For $500 cash---A tract OF 81 acres, seven
miles southeast of Sacramento; deferred
payments in annual instiIlments of $3.50,
with seven per cent. interest. Full price OF
land, $40 per acre. No improvements.
The record-union., 1891-01-17

TfoR SALF;-GENuINE ENGLISH CLUS-
T. ter Hop Roots, in quantities TO suit, at
lowest market price. Address Il. L. FLINT,
SslcrafncnfO. ia14-1lf&
The record-union., 1891-01-17
W.u,ttrn.

WANTED = EMPLOYMENT IN ANY
w capacity by I, veteran of the g. A. r.
Address, CHARLES CARROLL, Florence
Mission, 1910 Third street Jt*
The record-union., 1891-01-17

NTANTED-A NO. / GIRL TO DO COOK
w ing and houseworll. Wages, $50. Ap-
ply at 527 l. street. 1t#
The record-union., 1891-01-17

L,IRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY, CASTLE
II Hall, northwest corner of Ninth and
streets-Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. G. p.
Massey. Subject: "The Burden Of Human
Obligat:on.n Sunday-school at 1915. A
cordial welcome 10 all
The record-union., 1891-01-17
Ipr Snir.

EfOR SALE -LODGING-HOUSE WITH
i lease; house doing good business. Apply
at 1921 Third street. iaI5-5t*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
THE DEMOCRAT AHEAD
Professor Hirsching Had Grievance ard the
Court Made Him Pay For It.

Court Made Him Pay For IL.
Some little excitement was created in
German circles on Thursday, when Prof
Hlrsching appeared before Commissioner
Greenman and asked for a warrant to issue
against Mr.. Reichelt, the editor of the Utah
Free Press, and that he be compelled to
answer to a charge Of assault
1t seems the professor was the former
owner of this paper, and for some reasons
best known to himself sold and conveyed
the same to the party he proposed to make
defendant. While he owned the paper it
was conducted on quasi Liberal principles
out after MIR. Reichelt assumed command
IN was swung out as Democratic in poll
tics.
Not being satisfied with this and other
improvements in the paper, the professor
addressed fault-fnding and dictatoriaI
letter to the editor
On Thursday the parties met by chance
at the postotfice, when Mr.. Reichelt called
Tor an explanation, and suggested that an
adjournment be had to some convenient
place where the differences might be SET
tied. To this the professor demurred,
whereupon MIR. ReiChelt asserted that the
complainant was "a contemplate fellow. 8
disgrace TO Utah and scoundrel-and that
he would settle the matter at sometime in
the future" These remarks were accom-
panied by shake of the forefnger of the
right hand, and this caused the courts to be
sought out by the professor
Two settings having b cen made of the
cause, and no witness for the prosecution
being found, the court taxed the costs
against the defendant IN order to clear the
docket and thus avoided much crushing of
English by the aggrieved party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
BENCH And BAR
Judge LOOfbourOw Still Working
on His Report.
THE CHURCH CASE FINDINGS
The Jaryis-Conkltn Peoples Suit Against the
Salt Lake City Railroad Company
Condemnation Proceedings.

Master in Chancery Loofbourow leaves
Tor the east tomorrow and will be gone q
couple OF weeks. On his return he will re-
sumo work on his report with regard to the
disposition to be made of the escheated
1und. He will file his report with the su
preme court early In January.
THE FINDINGS NOT FILED.
IL was expected that the findings in
the church cases would be filed in court
yesterday, but they have not yet been com
pleted. United States Attorney Varian is
working on them, and they will be pre-
sented sometime this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

Suit was brought in the Third district
court yesterday by Park City corporation
vs.. Eliza Nelson and the Ontario Silver
Mining company. The plaintiff sets UP
that 1t desires to appropriate and have CON
demned to public use for street strip OF
land IN order TO furnish the inhabt ants
of the city with convenient route to the
cemetery. Each of the defendants claim
an interest in the strip and this suit is
brought to hive the land condemned and
dedicated to public use.
W. J. Snyder is the attorney for the
plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
THE BEST THING OUT,
A Big Firms Announcement of Big Prizes For
Its CustOmers

Big Firms Announcement Of Big Prizes For
Its Customers.
Less than two years ago the Western
She's and Dry Goods Co. organized and
commenced doing business in the Hooper
81 Eldredge block, No. 81 and 50 Ma n
street, and from the start their stock has
been very inviting, full and complete lines
being kept in their various departments.
Their prices are low and uniform, and their
methods OF business being principally a
cash trade enabled them to compete sue
cessfully with the larger firms of the CITY +:
their growth and success have been phe-
nomenal, and the demand for more space
with the large and increasing variety Of
their stock have compelled them to greatly
enlarge their present spacious store by ad-
ding nifty feet making their present space
100 feet long by 40 feet wide, including
magnificent light of fifteen large
windows, all of which is now completed
and ready for business, affording the most
attractive dry goods establishment in Salt
Lake city. The added space also gives
large roomy aisles, clear of obs tructions
and makes broad way reaching to every
department.
One hundred electric lights will at once
be placed through the entire premises.
Their novel way of advertising this sea-
son by giving every purchaser chance to
obtain handsome present is drawing
card, and is also proof of their willing
ness TO share their profits with their
customers.
A visit to this establishment should not
be forgotten.
The following is partial list of prizes
to be given away soon after the nulidays:
One plush coat, valued at $1,000
One black silk dress, valued at $50. 90.
One down quilt, valued at $780,
One novelty hand bag, valued at $500.
One handpainted fan, valued at $1,000.
One plush jacket, valued at $4,000
One 1874 white blankets, valued at SIG. 90.
One pair ladies' shoes, valued at $500.
One silk muffier, valued al $500.
One toilet case, valued at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
WHAT A DOLLAR. Will, no

1t will get you Worlds Fair Transit &
trust company's certificate that will. when
mature, entitle you to tirst-class ticket to
chicago and return, good for sixty days :;
meals en- route, six davs' hotel accommoda-
lions in Chicago, transfers from depots, six
admissions to the Columbian Elk position.
A strong home company is behind it. We
meet all cuts in railroad rates, and refund
your money if you wish to make your own
hotel accommodations in Chicago. We
challenge comparison with any company in
America. w. G. Spence, 90 e. South Tenn
pie street, and G. L. Mainland, 235 Main
street, general agents. Apply to them,
their authorized sub-aRents or at the prin-
clple Office. 1925 Commercial block.
THE WORLDS FAIR TRANSIT & TRUST Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

II you contemplate change in your
BOOKS, or expect to open new set January
!, do not fail to call at So and Sc CONNER
ciai and investigate the merits of my com
bination check system of accounts. If Won
desire to know something about it. cali at
EarIs FURNITURE company, Johnson, Pratt
~ Co., Utah Sugar company, or Joseph
Simon y Co., where it has been in actual
use for from six months to year, and ask
their opinion. If you haven't time 10 call
at the office, drop ne postal and one of
my agents will see you.
HARRY r. BROWNE, Accountant.
IS and So Commercial block.
Established 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
TAKE NOTICE.

Before PERMISSION will be granted for the
use OF public school buildings in this CITY
for any purpose, application in writing
must be made by responsible resident
IN the ward in which it is proposed
to hold said meeting, stating the object
thereof, and must be filed with the clerk
of the board at least two days prior to the
holding of SAID meeting. a fee of 90 for
each assemblage must be paid to the clerk
al the time the application is fled, to pay
expense of cleaning, lighting and heating
the room.
The applicant will be held personally re-
sponsible for any damage done to the
school property The use of tobacco and
liquor will not be allowed. The janitor
Will have charge of the building during the
time it IS used, and see that it is safely
closed. The committee reserve the right
to refuse an application if In their judg-
ment 1t is an improper one.
RUDOLPH ALFF,
Is. G. RAYBoULD,
JOHN n. PIKE,
ARTHUR PRATT,
Committee on sites and buildings of the
board of education.