davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Ii is simply impossible. Try it and

other.
II is simply impossible. Try II and
See
As he stood there gazing vaeantly at
nothing Ia particular. shrinking slsioly
Ia his clothes and feeling his plastered
hair rise slowly On end, the two type
writer girls. happily obliyious hitherto
Of each others existence. turned and
looked at each other.
Then they looked at him again, with
an expression Of frozen scorn IN their
eyes. two windows came down with .
simultaneous bang and Nos. ] and ?
went 10 their work.
From that time TO this they have at
terly ignored him.
He has moved his desk to . corner Of
the of6ce where he can sec neither win
dow.
lie tries to look cheerful and uncon-
cerned, but he is q changed young man
His old gold mustsche, once has pride
and the object of his loving care, looks
discouraged, forlorn and dropping.
The fire has gone from his eye and his
hair, its glossy smoothness ell departed.
has wilted, frowsy look about il that
tells of once glowing, but now dead
and gone ambition.
And as be goes about his daily task.
with his trousers no longer creased. the
quarter Of an inch long nails that once
gave an aristocratic air TO each little
finger now roughly gnawed of, faded
tie about his neck, old slippers on his
feet. three days growth Of beard on
his face, and the general look Of . per-
son who hasn't anything TO live for and
doesn't care 10 have. he affords q SOL
emn warning to all young men not to
undertake rashly Irritation with two
typewriter girls at the same time.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
BICYCLES SIXTY YEARS AGO.
FAey Were Invsated By . 0ermsa Baron.
who Called Them ''Tresisss.'
Cyclers will be interested In this talk
from the Baltimore Sun: ut wa
about the year 1887" said William
Boucher, Jr., one of our oldest and
best-known citizens, recently, that
visited Baron Won Tresel, q poor noble
man of Mannheim, in the grand duchy
of Baden, my native place, and he
showed me q number of inventions,
among which was the bicycle.
1.-THE baron was a great person for In.
ventions. He spent all he had on his
projects, and was in very reduced cir
cumstances- Still, he kept on with
them, living on but very little. Hi
midday meal consisted of q piece OF
bread and q small bit of sausage. PEG
pie called him the crazy baron. Among
his inventions was . contrivAnce fol
snuffing out . candle when it burned
down to the danger line.
This was for the benefit Of folks
who read in bed. But the bicycle wal
the principal thing. The wheels were
of equal size. but had no pedals. The
seat rose up from the middle and could
be regulated like piano stool. You
sat on that seat and propelled the ma
chine by striking the feet against the
ground. Re invited me to take ride
with him. He rode beside me on ont
and kept me from falling of the othe,
until learned how to get along.
1T was pretty awkward, and 10
member that / scraped the toes Of my
shoes OF in the course Of the journey
We rode about two English miles. The
baron never made anything out Of hi
inventions, but the government, l be
lieve, gave him little pension to keeT
him from want. BE called his bicycle
invention the 'tresina.'"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Have yca made . party up yet for
Hartmans summer garden,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

wurahurs's bsod 81 Hartman's sum
nssr garden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Attend Hsrtma = simmer garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court Of the County OF Salt Lake, Territory ~
Utah, made on the 1th dsy OF September, tsgl,
In the matter OF the estate OF John noes, do.
ceased, the undersigned, the AdministrAtrix Of
the SAID estate, viii sell Rt private sale by
scaled bids In writing, To the highest bidder Tor
cash and subject - confirmation by said Pro
bate Court on Wednesday, tho 18th 'day ~ Oc.
tobor, lhia at " O'Clock m, nj tho law ohire OF
Richards MGyle, Rooms agl,AO, Constitution
Huilding, - south Main street. salt Lake tty,
utah, all OF the right, ttla, interest ARd estate
OF tho said John Rcea A. The timo OF HI. death.
and all tho right, title and interest mat the naid
estate has, ~ operation Of law or Otherwise ar.
quifed, other than or IN addition TO that Of the
hAid john heeA a. the time OF HE death, In and
% All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lAnd
Lake, Territory OF Utah, AND bounded and des.
cflbed ~ follows, to wits
Al Of Lot sN (tl,in Block three (3), as Mat.
ted In Rural subdivision VI Lots six ts] seyen
"a and Eight ~ OF nlDck thirty ntue (yil. In
Ten Acre Plata" hiE Fltld siryey
Also commencing az tho sOuthwest corner OF
Lot one tl, Block twenty two t.el, Plat IL salt
Lake Iity survey, and running thonee norm
ten .lOl rOdi, thence east one IN ron thence
south ten 40 rods. thence wet one ~ rod 10
the place Of beginning.
rcrns aud conditions Of sale. Cash, ten por
cent OF the purchase money TO be- paid ON the
day of sale, balance on confirmation Of splc ~
Probate Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
lliNAhEIIt A. REKBE,
AdmnistratrlN OF tue estatc OF John Reese,
| Deceased.
salt Lake cisy, Utah. sept II. lev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

"Somo pomics arc worth 70 good deal
Of money" said dealer in coins. 'lf
you come ocro.l an old collection ~
copper cents Ia ava out Of a., way corner
you win do wen 10 examine their dates
carefully From the point Of view Of
the uumi.matisl thcir value depends
largely upon their condition. For oN-
ample. for cent Of 1890 iu inir state
of preservation we pny five dollar, but
for specimen VI the Same issue iu first
rate condition we would pay from ten
to twenty-five dollars and for perfect
cent OF 1909 that is, ~ bright aud sharp
ns the day IL was e1ined-wo will pay
500,
"Do not attempt 10 clean coins that
are Ia tine condition. They should be
held only by the odgea In handling them,
and ought TO be kept wrapped carefully
In chunois skin or soft tissue paper or
laid on velvet Gold and silver coins
may be riused. not washed, Ia hot water
aud soap. Copper coins should be placed
IN sweat oil only 10 remove grease and
dirt. Acids and securing will ruin any
coin OF wg,h. Age does not necessarily
make valud in coins. Tho old Spanish
silver pieces current IN this country
from 1900 10 1900 are worth no more
than their face. and tine same Is the case
with cents Of nos, 1909 and 1903, az well
as with half dollars Of dates between
1903 and lslj.'-Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

The Author OF M Old Canpaiun SONG.
There Is satisfactory evidence that the
words of "rippecanoc and Tyler, Too"
wore written by A. G. Ross, Of Zanes.
willie, o. This was the original song.
The words then comprised only com.
parntvely fcw verses. The song was
such success that additions were made
TO thom ia all direction. Hero IL an
instance In point. The whgs unoxpect.
eddy carried the state Of Maine, cloctiag
Edward Kent by n very small margin
for governor. This verse immediately
appeared;
Have you heard FROM Maine, Maine. Maine.
uond news and trucf
II went, he'll bout. for Governor Kent, and
Tlppacanor AMI TYLER too.
Aud with them Ven beat little Van. Van.
Van.
oh, Van T. "uacd M mnn,"ttc.
As regards the music, 1t was adapted
from a familiar air Of the times, which
had the not very attractive name OF
Little Pigs Tail" Henry Russell WAS
an Englishman, aud at that period was
the most popular concert singer Ia this
country. lie was u composer, hut he
did not compose this tune, and probably
would not have been very proud IT he
had been credited with its authorship.
II is altogether likely that the Wing.
engaged him to sing Il IN Boston, as hC
told our correspondent that he did sing
It as he stood In window near the cor
ner Of Washington aud MIX street,.
Mr.. Russell must be- gentleman we'll
advanced Ia years by this time. II Is d
great many years since he ceased Co sing
IN public In this country. II may be In
torcsting to know that he ~ the father
Of w. clark Russell, the popular writer
OF nautical uovclJ.-BJston Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Two years ago COW was seen In tho
middle of tho Monon'traclss in front Of
n train. The engineer tried TO stop, and
the result was the locomotive was de.
rallied and tho engineer killed, A few
months ago the writer was riding on an
engine ON the Chicago division Of the
Pennsylvania, and a herd Of cattle got
on the track. The train was running
almost forty miles an hour, but when
the engineer saw them he threw her
wide open" and went into them at full
seventy-iive miles an hour
No damage was done except to "muss
up" the engine extensively. The engine
man was asSed why he lad thrown on
the extra speed. His reply WIS that
had no been running slow 1t was eight
chances TO ten that he would have left
the track.--indiunapois Nows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

NIrHEREAs, ELiLAuETl BRETT, JAMES
w a. Hrett and iHhb0l Brett, by their Ger.
tam deed Oh trust, dated NC lhltd d.l o. July
Ito aud duly recorded ~ The TccoIdci't ONCE.
Ia tho comfy of salt Lake, in the Territory Of
Utah. IN HOOK ? u ot Mortgages. pages l2j, ~.
lga and ~, sold and conveyed u VIC under
aligned trustee TIE following described proper
~, to wit. situated in tue cily and comfy Of
sAIt Like, Territory of Utah. beFlnning ~ the
northwest corner oi Lot two lsl, hlocs eighty
nino 1917. Plst u, salt Lahe tlty survey, and
past seycu "a rods, thence norm ihrro y
rods, and thence weatteNcn tll foht 70 place
~ beginning In Iutt for TIE puV0sv OF 80
curing tho pa nent Of certain nggutiablo
rfomlssory pote made by sald bToltA being for
The sua OF i've hundred dollars 1000, datcd
AZ salt thAc cry lAhs July 2, ltin, ana pay =
aldo Two years after said date To the order Of
Vlnma n, Davis, frr value received, without
defalcution or discount, ~ SAT- Lake CITY,
utAh, with interest FROM date until PAID, At tho
rate OF one per ochl pe, in"n l s s ,A, nnte
Mhereas, according TO the terms aud conditInns
Of said note and SAID deed OF trust the SAID
note 10 due, and no raIt ,hoteol NE besn pali.
ana Whereas u was and "a provided N said
deed Of trust, that should default be-
made 10 The payment OF san noto or
ylled therein, hen az the request Of tho holder
OF said note SAID undersigned trustee should
proceed 90 sell sad property or any part
thereof % the highest bidder Tor cash tor the
burmese OF paytng siid note and fulillling and
tiiechargiug the iuues ~ said trust ana
ghprpEs the legal owner and holder Of said
note hgs requested the undefaigncd uutiec to
proceed tc cell sad property uEggr % accord.
ing 10 the tUrua aui goufitOrh OF sad decd OF
trust aud to discharge the duti0a ana obiga.
uona thereof.
Aforesaid, At the request of tlo legal owner
and holdof Of ssii pFumiaHOry note, vii, m ac-
eofdante with the terms aud conditions OF SAID
decd N trust ON tho liih DAY 0f OrtOh. r. ls1l
IN Inc oity Of salt Lake hiotesaid, the front
door VI he SAT- Lake County Court House,
Ttah TERRITORY ut twelve O'Clock noon VI that
day. son at pubic auction 10 the highest hli
der for cnsh, sAid property or ~ much thereof
az may br necessary H. pay SAID note and IN.
iereat aud " satisfy the same and discharge
the dutlcs Imposed on me ~ sai0 ,loei " trlst
JOAN W, sNELl,
Dated at salt Lake Guy, Utah, september
18Th, islL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

a bool, could he written about Stand.
ing Bear. Properly speaking no is not a
Sioux, but a Northern Cheyenne. with
Crazy Horse, Hunting Hog and old
Chief Gall he has been at the head Of
nearly all the notable Indian wars for
twenty years. He routed the pawnecs
aud once killed ten white men in a lone
some canyon single handed, On another
occasion he dclied and defeated alone
thirty onyalrymeu. II was Standing
Bear who under sitting Bull routed the
United Suites forces when Custer died
on tho Little Big Horu.-San francisco
News.LutttE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.


Is HEREBY GlNfN TO THE STOCK.
4 holders ~ the Lcho Land and STOCK
Company, thai there viii be meeting of the
hturkholdsrH Of fAid corp ration held - tho
uflco " Jennings Hrsthyrs Investment tom
puuy, VI No, ~ West, tifst south rtrurt,
balt Lake CIV, at IN. hour " Z $50 pm, on
sAturdny, october sth, l-fi, Tor the phrpnse OF
amending the Company ATuclOe of lncor
UorAuuu by increasing toe number Of shhfcs
o ~ Capital stock, ana also BY vularF.uE the
,uWpunys scope u deal ~ other pcuOnHl
properly hetidse cattle and hurscs, and CO. give
sueh additional powers 60 the Directors and
Managers to buy and reli ueiue, h0rses aud
sheep and other personal property, ~ 'als o
real property A. may be- conducive 10 the 10 '
tefrsts and future welfare oi the company.
and also TO increase me number Of Directors
ani other officers of the company and % make
such uthrr changes and notifications a. may
moot nearly meet the present cXiscncics oi
N. H. CLAwsUN IN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated 'hc IN day Of september, lr'. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Resolved, That a committee of Three be
appointod by tho CHAIR ~ investigate and
report why specifications IN huilding com
tracts have been mado 10 designate cor.
tain buiider-' maternal To the exclusion OF
all othefs,aud why material of any make,
provided y De cqual 70 the requirements
equal forms
TIE Chair appointed On the invcsti.
cation committee Mcssrs. Pratt, B I'D.
Win and DOoiy.
Dooiy submitted the Glowing resolu.
ton, which was adopted;
Resolved, Thai all tho contracts hore.
mater let, special preference for material
no stricken out, where same can bo done
without preJudicing the interests Of this
board.
The board adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

his patient is la rtspcotto her face. lie
Iicd to cheer her. her nilincnt being
only u trining matter. ho said. "Oh
doctor, She groancd, II feel worse than
| look Then my dear young lady.
here IS no hope for yuu, replied the
ioctor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

II j. enough 10 give anybody the chol-
era 10 read tho scientific opinions on the
subicct-it IS indeed. ono fellow has
been trying to find on, in his mind
whether the sickness this summer Il
cholera aatoch,honous. characterized by
endcmicity. or whether It Is cholera
Asiatica. characterized by epidemicity.
No doubt & e.
Meantime Il Is sufficient for common
people TO know that every now and then
nature gets cnruged at the human race
on account Of IT, filth. meannoss and
foul air aud simply clears It out, some
times by cholera, ag'an by typhus fever,
yellow fever, black plague, diphthora
and other things. Whom these occasions
come It Is always the dirty. oycrcrowd.
ed portions Of the great cities that suffer
first aud most. Then the pcstilence
skips aud attacks clean people in other
places, country and city.
Cholera Is at ports In Europe whence
many Of our immigrants comc--Havre
Hamburg, Antwerp Stcttin. In Ham.
burg Il attacked the old part Of the city
tho poor. dirty quarters. There Is not
much likelihood that She plague will be-
here in force this season, though It may
fall upon US next summer Frost kills
tho germs. Meantime we are sufficiently
warned 10 clean up and didnfcct Soap,
water, chlor.lo Of limo. carbolic acid
are excellent disinfectants. Sewer pipes
1 and their contents arc nests OF the dis.
/ ease. So are the horrible outhouses
usually found about farms and villages.
/ Finally scare and panic are u main
cause o. death ly cholera. II cholera
ever comes your way, clean MP aud
think what Grant add when some.
body told him he was in danger Of
assassination, "What you ARE not afraid
Of won't hurt YOU"
/ In November, 1865. u case OF cholera
was brought 10 Now York from Hayrc.
In April It uppcarcd III the city itsolE
Altogether during tho SKINNER Of 1865,
some 0uy persons died Of the plague in
and aboit S,w Yorl, and Brooklyn.
Many of thcHo wore cmigunts attacked
on shipboard, coming oyur. After OK.
posuro to cholera the disease dovclops
/ II 10 going 10, in from one TO three
days. Patients IN Hamburg this sum.
, iner have died within IN hour after be-
ing stricken. The best precautions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
IrnAL NOTICE..
IN tho Probate Court 10 and Tor Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.

In tho Probate Court 90 and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estato VI Sarah Hardy
deceased.
~ O1iCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ George A. NiscUmbe, sen executor of
the estate of sarah Hardy, deceased, has
rendered Tor settlement. and nled In eaid
Court his nnAl account ~ hie standardization
OF said estate and petiuon for anal distubuton
OF the residue u enid estate among the persona
entitled horcto, hnd that Thutdhy, tho ouh
day of ne phcr, a. h. is1l, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, AZ
tie Court Room OF SAID Court, In tho County
Court House, salt Lake city and County, Ctah
Territory, hhs been duly appointed by tue
Judge Of said Court. for tho soiilenentot SAID
account and hearing fAid petition Tor distribu
uon, A. which time and placo any person inter-
esied % said estate may appear ahd show
cause, u am there be, why said account should
not he settled and approved and nnal dlfulbu'
ton made AZ prayed Tor,
Dated sept, o., 1871, ,yy
CLERK OF the Probate Court.
by CAusTEs BROWNE, JK, Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
order TO show cause why order OF sale OF nc
estate should not be made.

order to show cause why order OF sale OF real
estate should not be made
A suAEL II. Woodbury., THE GUAR
IA dian OF the person aud estate % Abrl'
ham o., Winefrcd n and Mary A. Woodruff.
minors, having filed his petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order OF sale
Of art Of tho real estate OF said minorG.
for the purposes therein set forth, u Is
hereby ordered that the neat OF Kin Of the
wards and all persons interested In the estate
OF said minors, appear before the said Probate
Court, on Tuesday, e4th daylot October, 1881,
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of sad day, At tho
Court Room OF said Probate ourtnt the Coun
~ Court House, IN the city and county of salt
Lake, Utah Territory, to show cause why an
order should not be granted TO the sAii guar.
dian, 10 sell so much Of the real estate OF
tho said minors Al private eAle hs ehAll DO
necessary, and that n copy of this order he
published At least three successive weeks m the
DEstRIr hyISiNo NIws, ewspaper print
ed and published IN said city and county
Dated sept, 10Th, lsl2.
q. ". BARToH, Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


T-T-7TV " 1ETTTT - TWTFl
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersigned, Administrator Of tha Relate
Of ktLh y, tthtt, deceased, 10 the CREDITOR
Of, and all persons having claims against The
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the ncccs
sary vouchers within ten months after the
nrst publication Of this notice. TO the said
Administrator ~ Dinwoodcy's furniiut store
81, 80 And IL W. FIRST south Street, NAlt Lake
Ciiy In tie county Of tat Lake, Utah.
Dated August 25th, lsnl. ..
JAMES HENRY LEE,
Administrator OF the estate OF keGa ID
Pratt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
APPROPRIATIONS.
The finance committee reported the
lowing bills for approval:
UNAUTHORIZED ciIAN0Es.

Pratt said that when any radical
enRnge was made In erecting any
tchool building the members Of the
9I9atd should he apprisod OF that fact.
ne had noticed that tho frsl story Of
We Hamilton school building OF III @
flrst ward was OF buff brick. That
was MI right. The sneciilcations
eal'ed for buff brick. The next story
was Of red brick. He wanted to
hhow why the change had been
made.
mr.. Pinney, superintendent Of cou.
,.rucuon, explained that the con.
uuelors had found II imposqi.
nls TO obtain hun brick with
unlch " complete the building,
ne therefore secured red, the brick
gmlany promising to paint the entire
'"l,ulnB with three coats II paint.
raw submitted the following resolu.
"'n' which was unanimously adopted:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

The committee on furniture and sup.
plies reported that they had placed the
order with the United States School
Furniture company Of Chicago for the
following list Of furniture:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

The furniture was 10 cost 52,Osa.25,
ninety days, or . per cent discount for
each thirty days aftcr invoice; also
freight not to exceed s5iG25, which
is subject TO special rate II II can be
a.at,s.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30


The committee on school work re.
ported, recommending the now aidi-
tionAl teachers to MI the positions
which have already been recommend.
ed, uuoiiicially, by members Of the
committee. Some OF these positions
have already been temporarily filled:
First-Tho room In tho Fourteenth
building. on the second floor, was vacated
by the transfer Of pupils to tho third
floor, ailer the departure OF the High
School to tho new building, This room
has boon iilled with pupils OF the third
and fourth grades, Of whom thirty.fiyo
were transferred from lheSeventh school.
Miss Lou Murphy has boon assigned TO
the room, NJ a salary Uf SO pOr month.
Tho committee recommended her for tho
position.
SeCOnd-Th0 committee recommended
Miss Mamie l.. Thompson 10 teach In ono
room OF tho Hooper building, gt a salary
OF sGj por month.
Thir1-In the Tenth there il an ENROLL
ment of over four hundred, and only one
teacher besides the principal, and the
committee recommend tho employment
Of another teacher there.
Fourih--Alroady the Nineteenth aud
First wards have been increased In their
school accommodations by tho rental OF
additional room In each ward. Another
teacher IN needed for each room.
Fiith-That tho two rooms in the
Eleventh ward meeting house DO released
rs soon rs tho two now rooms on tho first
floor Of tho Bryant school arc ready for
occupancy, and that on the withdrawal OF
the teacher and pupils, now located In
the Twenty-hrst ward meeting house, n
new teacher be- employed to occupy that
room with pupils from the over-cr0Nded
rooms at tho Twouty-first school.
The committee called attention TO the
occupancy Of the Clayton building by the
High School. The rooms are ample for
all purposes, and already tho good results
are shown.
Attention was again called TO the use OF
colorod paper by beginning pupils to
teach them form and colors, and thor
combinations. Tho cost for the year
would DO Sli, or ~ cents per pupil
The crowded condition Of the schools
causes the utility OF such work to DO mp.
parent. The power ofobserva,ion IL one
OF lhe most useful forms Of instruction.
The committee further recommended
ihe purchase Of tifty foot OF hose for each
moor IN tho High School building.
Adopted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court VI the County OF SAT-
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate and GnArdianship
of Abraham o Wtnnefred u. and Mary
a. Woodruff, Minors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
mother List Of Furniture ordered
from Chicago.
GENERAL SCHOOL WORK.


The city school board met in regular
weekly seselon last night, Vice-Pfosi-
1sn, Nelson In the chair. The trustees
rr,,ent were: Duke, Pike, Pratt,
Newman, AN, Baldwin, Dooly.