davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-12-04
A lIoEnp ANo a LIssoN.

-, -.r r-sffaaquaI-f 90 letter.
Trrurd - aae Thcuas ezaith
A errfurT past 4n1 over,
IA rrass 81 tais siflzing uYih.
To troiarrs af .msrrir Eneiand 7
Whrn ttr serrnd Charles hei1 rcisa
Enrarat LEI q shau.eiai dael
Nbrrrlr enr aas fuuliI siala
L. ne conscious sarih ln anzcr
Al ttHif fratr.r.aai iraF.
Whrrrrrf fhH frrt hat tfa1arn
ttnard fraras oi barren elaT.
As vhrrr the uuhappY victim
nrrr.F - hIs deafh-nlnH. sans,
To print - thr prusirate isdY
l.eu sterile tAr rrraaut hahk
M marks remained and u~vrr
Were tfef covered aEa.u vifh rrcca,
uaf through 81 thc yrars therraftcr
Were tEase spots uus .Eatg seen.
Though on b ths pIou turned under
Aul abe sall stocked vel VIII tec-.
Thr patches again aprrariuf
NCither Frass produced nor weed
No AT coaid their nature alter.
NasHlI saeir prtsauen eaucral:
Tn fslfufiufs tar tulf's impress
Ecrdii dusl aud death reveal
Ar the deeds wr O. day are doing
Leave a record as deeply traced
In the hearts ana lives Of utaca-
Forms never i0 br cfsccd.
The rood We work or she eflL
Doth faretes ana aye abide.
For what caH influence hinder,
Aud who can character htaef
Pull wise q the one who pnuders
THIS story from fable s ne.ds,
rtiI wiser ls o. who hrcdeth
The lcssHu e.. legend yields
REV. PhHip q. Strong. "a Golden Day
The rustler., 1891-12-04

"can you tell me-" he asked, as he
entered an oG,ee on Broad street the
other day, why the railroad should
discriminate so heavily against dressed
meat over live stock?'
Certainly, sir. Dressed meat Is dead
isn't it?"
"Of course" d.
"Wel. anything that can't kick Il
always bdlldozed by "a railroad com
many. Texas Siftings.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

"You amt a-gwinc 90 give ten cents
for that cigar, are your
Il believe viii. Sally" said he.
"Jcsi 20 burn upg" said she.
~Thats what Il Is make for. Sally,
said he.
"Wcll.- said she, ''I'd look n dime
a long time before I'd give i for that
thing and then burn II right straight
up. II was gwine 10 be fool ! q oe
a fool some other way.'-Iexas sit
turg
The rustler., 1891-12-04
SPROAT'S LANDING.
A Typical Railroad village ON the From
tier Described.


tier Described.
A moonless night soon closed around
the boat, and in the morning we were
at Sproat's Landing, place two
months old. The village consisted OF n
tiny cluster of frame houses and tents
perched on the edge of the steep bank
nf the Columbia. One building was
the Office and storehouse OF the pro-
iected railroad, two others were gem
cral trading stores, one was the hotel
and the other habitations were mainly
tents.
firmly believe there never was
hotel like the hostelry there. In gem
cral way ITS design was an adaptation 'ot
the plan of hen-coop. Possibly ooN
made of gridirons suggests more
clearly the principle of its coustruc-
ton. 1t was two stories high, and con-
tanned about bakers dozen OF rooms,
the main one being the barroom, OF
eourse. After the framework had
been finished, there was perhaps half
enough slab" lumber to sheathe the
outside of the house, and this had beer
made to serve for exterior and interior
walls, and the floors and ceilings be
sides. The consequence was that
flock OF gigantic canaries might hav'
been keep in it with propriety, but a
n place OF abode for human beings
: compared closely with the Brooklyl
bridge. The queer hotel was but littl
more peculiar than many OF the peopi
who gathered on the single street o
payday to spend their hard -earne
. money upon great deal OF illic
A whisky and n few rude necessitle
from the limited stock on sale in tn
& stores. There never had been an
r grave disorder there, yet the fioatin
population was as motley collectio
of the riffraff of the border as OF
: could well imagine. Julian Ralph,
Harper's Magazine.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

81 declare. never thought" cried
Mrs. Lincolnparlx. after her dinner was
over.
"Ncver thought Of whatP" asked
Mr.. l..
"why, I placed Col. Jones and Mrs
parl,erton next each other at dinner,
and. now | think Of IL, he was her first
usbandg-Harpcr's Bazaar.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Garroyle-There's been a great i'm
movement in medicine lately. For in
stance, doctors don't bleed patients as
they used TO.
Bloobumper-Dont theyl Wel',
paid n DOCTORS bill of S4Oo only last
week.-Detroit Free Press.
The rustler., 1891-12-04
An Humble Parent.

Gus De Smith-Do you know my
father, Miss Birdie?
Birdie-I have never met HIM, but
believe he is very modest, unassum-
ing sort of man.
Gus De Smith-Right you arc. You
can get some kind of an idea OF how
unostentatious he is, when ! tell you he
does not brag about having me for
son. Texas SiftingA
The rustler., 1891-12-04

"Thcy say Mozart played on the
piano at the age of six" -
"That's nothing. I've got a little
girl only two years old who plays on
the piano every day"
"What does she play?"
"Dolls."-Harper Bazar.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

He-Have you heard the news? Yes,
terday morning, Mary Dawson jumped
into her fathers carriage and eloped
with the coachman.
She What's her father done aoou'
itP "
He-He has advertised: "Send back
the horses, and all will be forgiven. -
Life
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Teacher-PIof. Newton Is going to
give n lecture on the sun, and want
all of my pupils to be there.
Thomas Tardy-l don't think can 60
Miss Boyer.
Teacher-why not, ThomasP
Thomas Tardy - Cause my mother
won't let me go so far away from home
Golden DAYS
The rustler., 1891-12-04
A New Standard.

ITO think that Blodgett, OF all men,
should have married plain girl"
"Thev say the new Mrs. B. has IN
amiable disposition"
Evidently he selected his wife as he
would razor-for temper, not fol
lookE. Life.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

"Ain't they like each otherP" said the
fond mother as she aemiringly contem-
plated her twins.
'Yes," said the Boston lady; they
are rs like each other as two beans."-
Cape Cod Item.
The rustler., 1891-12-04
fsafhnrInr Information.

Lord Noodleby-And wheah do yaw
best people live in New York;
Maude-Our untitled nobs live along
Fifth avenue. We keep our piers on
the river front-Jury.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Sensible Visitor-What magnificent
villa, Itmust have cost fortune
Driver-That's Smiths cottage.
Visitor-Ah, indeedl smith, the soap
man. or Smith. the pill man?-N' l.
Weekly.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Lady-Little boy, isn't that you
mother calling you?
Little Boy-les'm.
"yyhy don't you answer her, Them
"pon's AWAY. Good News.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

NWNIIEF NNW"""
the matter?

phrunthropist-what's the matterP
Tramp-Nervous prostration.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! That dis.
ease is caused by overwork or mental
anxiety. =,
Tramp-That's just IL. I've hao
nothing but work offered me since
strucl, the town. and I'm anxious foi
fear III have to take it or leave
Indrc.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Farmers Boy-Father, why cannot l
rise in the world the same as other
men? For instance, why cannot i
some day become secretary of agricul-
ture?
Old Farmcr-Too late, too late, my
son. Won know too much about farmin'.
Good News.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

Chanpic-I can't get the impwession
out of my mind that I've iorgot'eu
something.
Dumlcy-Not your hawsls?
Cb,pric-No. nor me loading TOOLS
nor me compass Here are me cleaning
implemcuts. shell cxtwactor and me
cartwidge bag. Aw, have i now
have left me gun at homel DeneeaIy
awkward, isn't it?-Jury.
The rustler., 1891-12-04

A teacher was drilling the children
in music. "What does II mean when
YOU see the letter Il over a bar or
staveq'' she asked. ''Forte, answered
one of the pupils. And what does the
character If mean?' There was a
short period of deep thoughtfulness on
the part of the children, and then on
of them shouted triumphaptly
,'Eightyr'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-17
WILLIAMS, DIMOND d CO.'S
CIRCULAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, 1891.

SAN FRANCISCO, OcO. ., 1921
BEET SUGAR.-The Alameda Refinery
came into the market here last week,
and the Chino Refinery in the Southern
California market at one-eignth under
the local prices, and their sugar is being
rapidly taken
CUBA BAs1s.-No changes occurred
until the 18th, when sales were MADE at
3 7-l6c., also at sac, the former price
establishing the basis for Island sugar
On the 3Oth. and again to-day, sales
were made at 8 5-16c., which Is present
basis.
Refined continues in fair demand, al
though orders are being taken oeio"
posted quotations. Beets for new crop
delivery have been offered under present
ruling prices for both raw and rehned,
but we look for an adjustment of this
difference during the present month,
when more reliable estimates OF present
beet crop are received.
Foreign markets remain steady with
little stronger feeling, beets being quoted
on the Oath at 13s. Sd.
Total stock of sugar at four ports OF the
United States on September "a was
95, 246 tons, against 66,91l tons at the
same time last year. Total stock In all
the principal countries at latest uneven
dates to September "a, 655, 1l2 tons,
against 506,377 tons last year at the
same dates.
Our latest telegram from New York OF
to-day reports no change in prices OF
Raw, although a strong and advancing
market, caused by prospect of short sup
plies. Refined in good demand. Price
of Granulated unchanged, 412c. Ger
tifcates Common, 891a, Preferred 50:
Present beet crop now estimated at
about same as last year. New crop
quoted to-day Us. 10d. to Us. 1Q1ad. for
SO Q test. European and foreign mar
kets strong.
RICE.-Prices of Island are lower ow-
ing to large receipts from Japan and the
large crop in louisiana No. selling at
&C., net, while Japan polished is being
sold at $40, 60 days.
Flour 6. G. Elk. Fam, So 20 per
bbl., fob; Ell Dorado, $3.50 per bbl.,
fob. Crown, $500 per Dbl, fob.
BARLEY.-No. 1 Feed, $1.121a@$1.15
per ctl, fob; Ord. or Rolled, $3.50
per ton, fob.
BRAN $3.50 per ton, fob; Middl-
ings, $21.5O per ton, fob.
OATs.-Choice, $1.4O per ctl., fob.
WHEAT.-$1.70@$1.7211a per ctl., fob.
Hay Comp. Wheat, $l6.50@$17 per
ton, fob. !; Comp. Dat, $15@$15 so per
ton, fob; large bales Wheat, $3.50,
Dat, $40 per ton, fob.
LIME I.X.L., $1.40; other brands
$1.15 per bbl., fob.
CHARTERS. - Market has continued
very dull since our last advices, with few
transactions, and those at decline.
Last charter, iron 40s., orders, and
at this writing other similar tom
mage can be had at that rate.
Nothing done in wooden. Consuming
markets are quiet at lower quotations,
while wheat is held here at prices that
shippers. cannot work.
Lumber tonnage in small demand.
We quote to Sydney, 45s.; Melbourne,
Adelaide or Port Pirie, SIS. Cd. @55s. ;
West Coast, SIS. Sd. @55s.
ExCHANGE.-London, 80 days, $4.811a ;
Sight, $685.; New York Regular, 15c. !;
Telegraphic, zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-17
Builders Of Steam Mad
- -, fia lr- uehea

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines
High Pressure or Compesna'
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds pun i
with bulls OF wood, iron or conpos'|
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded
yisable.
sTEAM LAUNCHES, Barges ana slsAI
structed with reference to the "sus
they are to be employed. Speed Jul
draft of water guaranteed. u
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Msnns
made after the most approved plans,,
Boiler Iron Work connected 'nsfes
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF snee e ~ y
size. made in suitable lengths io,u y
together, or Sheets rolled punea sOs,sS
for shipment, ready 10 % i
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler , WIZ A
pines made by this establishment,
hydraulic riveting machinery, w.. I",t
work being far superior to manu- w..
SHIP WORN, Ship and steam am. O' pnnu
Wincheg. Air and Circulating fuN
after the most approved plans
POLE Agents and manufactures l,,O,
Coast of the deine Safety b0l's''
rUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps PSI. lOt ts s
oity works purposes, built WIZ t ~ MI
Dayy Valve Motion, superior
pump.
JOHN DYER....,...''''''''''
Room No. $, upstairs spr0'f'H
1904 1890 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

l32 S, Sixth East st., Salt Lake, Utah
This IA u private Institution, afford
ing the host opportunities for II thor
0ughly sound education. The Prlncl.
pal undertakes to give special and per-
sonal care L. the distinctive capacities
Of each pupil, anu 10 the steady growth
OF self thought and mental Ell orSy.
There are three Dspartmonts " In.
structiDn:
|. \ Primary 0nh for young pupils.
II. Au Advanced English course.
III. A Collegiate oouue for senior
students.
Opeu 10 both boys and girls.
Weekly or term boariur4 taken.
srEClAL NOTICE ION EVENING CLASSES
On Monday, Sept. "a, 1891, nj 7.8O
p. M, series Of instruction cla-ses
viii open tor the benefit " all such
young ladies and young gentlemen
who desire either au extended cullur.
or special help In such studies as may
the better qlalsy them tot their gon 3
eml life work.
The first session Of evening classes
will extend from Sept. - TO Dec. no.
The terms will be S. Tor each pupil
and payable Ia advance,
Apply 10 the Principal.
j. WmTEGEY,
Late Of London aud graduate OF
Queen's College, England. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19


The Telephone ia. Made Them Stout.
The telephone o. moro used Ia Homo.
lulu tlnn any other place There arc
two rival companies IN tho island. aud
the rates nr 80 cut that every soda
water stand has ~ telephone, aud tho
marketing o. all done over the virc.
Even railway trains arr started by trlc.
phone AMI mon use tho.r leg. ~ little
o., possible, now that tho facilities Tor
verbal Intercourse enable them 90 avoid
10 "a considerable extent tho inconycn.
fences of hot climate.
An English electrical engineer who
has been engaged Ia making q srric- II
surveys Ia the island ,ny- that the In.
PRODUCTION 81 the telephone has had
somewhat ludicrous sequel Tho ladies,
who were wont to do their marketing
with more energy than could be- looked
Tor IN such q warm climate. now s,ry
at homo and send their or,lcrs by tole.
phone, aud the business men 10 grrat
cXtcnt follow suit Tho consequence
Is that there l. marked accession Of
Hvoirdupols among tho better GLASSES Of
the community malo aud female.
THIS phenomenon. which Is vuuchod
for rs n fact, can hc easily understood
when the cessation Of accustomed cI.
crciso Is taken Into consideration. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

adoption Of the roplat,ou introduced
by Councilman Young on wednesday
night. lie said ~ wish 70 enter a
vigorous protest against the measure.
I should have done 20 on the evening
OF the adoption Of the resolution had !
been present. know that we viii
need all the money raised frOtn the
collection Of taxes. Careful estimates
were made by myself and the finance
committee. our street lighting alone
cUets ~ s83,O10 per annum, the fire
department Is u source oi heavy eN.
pence aud we need ~ make certain I'm.
provements. Our receipts will not be-
Increased over that Of last year from
licenses collected. rlmea are hard and
men cannot afford 20 pay too heavy
revenues In this respect. Take for
instance the saloon keeper; nud
how he eau afford 20 pay slOD per
month into the city treasury by selling
beer for five cents glass II one Of the
thing. ] cannot comprehend. Unless
this resolution IL fecOnsi1ered aud the
tax restored ~ where II was. there will
be u deficiency in the treasury that we
can only make good by Issuing more
bonds and the bonding limit VI the
city IL nearly reached. THIS move
places US In rather desperate strait
Another thing, " We adhere 10 n, there
~ no doubt that 10 will lind ~ way Into
the courts and be subject 10 the law's
pfovcrbial delays. II II true thnt our
taxes ART n little high, tut they are
uniform throughout the city. ! should
like TO have some one move Tor re-
consideration.
Councilman Spntiori-l move for n
reconsideration In order that more
uniform rate may bo arrived at.
Councilman Guuug--l am IN Gym.
pathy with what tho mayor has said,
10 a certain extent, hut a curtallmeut
Of expenses by the municipal admins.
trnti0n II absolutely necessary. | can
easily see where reformation can be-
made. | am Informed that Mr. ClutU
received between $4,000 aud i 800
In compensation last year. While he
has proven himself thoroughly familiar
with the duties ~ his office, | cannot
refrain from saying that hls rcmunorn.
tlOu Il entirely too high aud should be-
cut down. This same rule | believe
would hold good throughout the vari.
Gus departments Of the city. Improve.
ments arc spoken OF here AMI there.
The mayor says we need them. That
may be true, Tut the city, like man,
should live within IT, In.
come. I should like 20 have
n more elegant residence; should like
70 sec It surrounded with beautiful
walks, lawns and iron fences hut
shall have to wait until | can afford 10
thus Improve my property. 10 pufsue
q different policy means financial
disaster. There are some who favor
the reduction Of taxes on personal
propcrtsas we'll as on real estate, hut
the money held by banking associa.
tlous !. worth one hundred cents On
the dollar and II cannot be- legally as
stsScd Tor less. Neither can mrr.
chandise. AZ 10 tho legality OF the
matter, | do not think the city attorney
has thoroughly covered the ground.
Councilman pendletou said that the
taxes were entirely too high aud he
favored tho reduction.
ON motiouof Mr.. Spadorl the matter
went over until Monday night, when
II viii be made the special order Of
business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

Many nows parcels are lost or delayed
In transit. There Is complaint on this
seoro In some newspaper offices nearly
every week Tho revenue such dis.
patches bring 10 tho railway companies
Is 30 small that thoy can hardly be OK.
pcctcd 10 pHy much attention To thom.
Rates wary with tho distance, ~ may
DO supposed one penny for every
llty miles Is about the charge for uowj
parcels but the minimum, so lar es tho
writer's experience goes, Is twopeuce,
and sometimes Tor a very short dis,
tance-whon the liuos OF two com.
panles have TO b. ut.litcd-tho cost 10
iourponce Lcttor, It should be noted,
arc not allowed TO be- sent IN such
dispatches, but they arc sent all tho
same.
The change for a news parcel, Whist.
ever II may be, u Of course doiruycd
BY galway STAMPS. Asa rule reporters
and' Others are supplied with printed
envelopes duly stamped. London tit
BltA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

In Fcnelons "Fablcs," written IN
1880, may bo found au interesting chap.
ter entitled Voyage Suppose OF
tho maryels related In that story We
roali
There was no painter In all that
country, but when they wished tho por.
trait OF a friend they put water into
large basins OF gold and silver and made
this water TO face the object thoy wished
TO paint Soon tho water would con.
gcal and become a. tho face Of mir.
ror where the Image dwolt inciInccably.
THIS could be carried wherever one
pleased, always giving as faithful pie.
turc as mirror"
Who will say that ronolon did not an.
tlclpato tho photographi-sL Louis Re
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

The days Of tho excessive costlinca
Of filS hhyo gone 10y, aud tho probabll.
10y Is that In the ncNt icw years large
additions will be made To the silk pro.
ducIng area Of tho world. Southern
California, many parts OF the southern
states, tho West Indies, Mexico, Con.
trail America, the northern part 81
South America and large districts Ia
Africa arc cyccllontly well suited to the
growth and development Of tho worm.
rs vol ~ Of the mulberry on which IL
feeds, and iti not TOW localities ar.
mnscluonts are now being made, both
IN this and other countries, by planting
mulberry groves TO prepare for silk cul
iufc. Good silk Is siill costly enough.
but tho change In price from tho time
when Leicester Imported his famous
brooches to thnt ot the present day an.
gur well for "a still further reduction Ia
the future. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

'Si LHtas Efrub'ieaHl
A railroad across the Atlantic Il on
the list Of possibilities for tue future
achievement " science. Many years
ago civil engineer read papsr be-.
fore the Fronrh academy suggesting
submarine railway. His theory was at
a certain depth ~ the oceau--a bun-
drci f,thOms ~ m1rc-'ar below any
agitation from surface storms, the
water IL OF such a density that nothing
Ia tubular form, whatever the weight,
can possibly sink.
Having thus made n foundation la
tho very bowels Of old Neptune, he
proposed 10 sink continuous line of
Immense Iron tubes-altcr tho manner
OF cable.laying-ln which double
track could be laid between CAPE Clear,
ireland, and Care Race, Newiound.
land, aud thus send trains booming
through the tube, TO the CONSERVATION
Of the sea SERPENT aud the mortal terror
Of the Dig aud little fishes.
Tho only serious objection this
learned Aoademlcian could zoe 90 the
successful termination Of this widest
Of nll deep-sra schemes was tho -uii1.
eating effects Of the smoke from on
gints used In submarine railway
tube; II this could be overcome, he
said, then the grand oceanic railroad
only required the necessary cOnslui.
ton capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

watching Patiently fat rheso Dsiics,
shriihsh Tor = Mosi.

watching Patiently fot These Deiicats
shriihsh FOR = noai.
Fishermen In llavro do Grace NJ ila
mouth OF tho Snsquehinna river. tell
amusing stories Of the way crows catch
crabs and prepare them Tor eating
When tho crows lint como IN the spflna
they visit tie streams connecting has
and ponds every morning looking ioi
crabs. They commonly arrive before
cr,bs begin rurnins. but the crows ~
hibit great patience, sometimes waiting
ten or fifteen days
The crows scan the stream from small
tree tops o. mounds Of mnd. Other
stand on the banks OF tho nyulet with
heads cooked sidcwiso and an ESQ star
bug az the water When tho oraIs o.
gin running tho crows dive into the
water from any coign Of vantage ucai
By, clutch tho crab, roar into the ni
hnd drop their prey with great prcclt
lon on tho stone covered beach which
fringcs the bny By this means the
crabs nro reduced to pulp. aud the
crows, with much wing Tapping and
difcurlnnt cawing, yUmcIousiy bolt the
meat
Captain Tom Carroll u Chlnoo.
league SAYS he once saw Tive cr8Ws
teasing a crab. One Of tho birds caught
aud carried Il 10 big dry sandbar
There Il was put down Tho crows
cawlug brought live II Dol. tribe. They
pulled Il about. turned Il upon IT,
hncl, and fuinci over H. These gym.
nnstlcs were accompanied by hnlr,s
clnttcring aud Il gurglIug sound. which
Carroll nvcrs was laughter 10 vary
the sport they would mako btlIoyc 10
ny away, but dropped softly to the
sand forty or ilfty feet on.
From that point tho duaky quartet
81 practical iokcrs kept their eyes In.
tontly fixed On the cub rolling along 90
tho direction Of tho wntor, hundred
yards away Tho crows, without
sound, cmncd their ncrls watching
their hard she'll victim Hopping lnbori.
ou.ly through the soft. dry sand. Sud.
denly thry broke into "a wild chorus OF
caws and mado after the crab. ono
picked Il up aud SCARED away 10 the
beach, followed by his fellows There
ho was droppcd 10 death and tho crows
How away to their roost-Ncw Yura
Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19

fI'UE ANNuNt MttrtNG ~ TiiE sIoCk-
4 holder % thn Mutual Stock ASSOCIATION
Will Dc hell 20 Che sixteenth ward school
huuHr on Monday tfNninF. september Eth.l o. D.,
10 Al u'rIuttY iHr tht purpose q hearing tlg 40 -
rrfa &c ihn rnHuluF year ana FOR tho tram.
action ul ouch uisuf huHiuf.s Ia MAJ ufuuCfiy
cone before tnr WtuUnF.
AEtiitit fAl-uNt, Secretary.
september llth, isli, Cd sup 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
NOTICE

A MEETING OI rue STOCKHOLDERS
~ ~ "fiun's Co.upnfltlNr Mercantile last
tuuou NJ tho Thirteenth Wafd' will he held VI
The tore ~ faid rorpununn iu SAT- Like tity,
Utah tCuiinrys ON thursday, the 4ith day 81
september lt1i, u 2 O'Clock o. in,. Cor ttr pur,
pnfu u oltCtluE Directors and umUrrs uf tho
Institution and Tor The transaction ~ ouch
r'ter huHIuCsH ns may COME before ths meet
luE. =. T., ittEiKE, Wee rftstdctL
VI. b. WuOlilN, srrfrtu ~.
salt Lake CitY, August tlfd. lsIl. dti