davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Rugs spread around a
house makes 1t additionally
attractive. They are here
in profusion.
Smyrna Rugs, same on
both sides, in great variety
of new designs-75 cents to
$50.
Moquette Rugs = Soft,
rich and elegant, in low
tones of coloring -$l.l5 to
$3.50.
Byzantine Rugs stylish
novelties and very durable
81 to $50.
Fur Rugs--Angora, sheep
and Chinese goat, long, soft
.hair,s in combinations and
plain centres with contrast
ing borders-$l.60 to $14,
Animal Rugs--In com
Ibinations of fox, wolf, brown
and cinnamon bear, and
Iall plain in black, white and
grey fox--from 50. 80 to Sl4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20


black Onyx
extra heavy
ribbed Stock
ings We reco.
N IN e n d
a b oy e all
others.
With its
indestructl-
D Bile black,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

I'thtNLdtS.
Oak and XVI Century oak, worth
$40; other kinds, ~ TO $3.50.
Pedestal Fables. - TO 80.
Third floor,
Books. Authors you adj.
miro; most popular OF their
works. Our part the bind.
ing that was done as ordered
rich half calf, neat and at,
tracti9ely stamped with gilt,
marbled edges. You'll be
glad to get the worlds fa-
vorites i'll such fit and uni.
form covers.
Carlyle, Thomas, French Revolu
tiun. vols, 81 80.
CoUFer, j. leEhlinere, Works, II
Yots. si6.
Lealhe. Stocking Talos. 5 vols.
/ $3.50,
Dickens CHARLES, Works. ID vols.
81.
Dumas. AIcsanier Count OF Mon,
/ to tII-tg : vols, -, ...
count u Moato Grlsto, vols.
Eters. George, Works, vols.
/ Eliot George Works, evols., $3.50
Works, $ vols, $40.
Emerson > i.e=lys. : Wis, So
Nature and Addresses, Repre-
sentative Men 2 vols, ~.
Gibbons konir. GSuis, s.
Guizots History Of France, 8 vols.
so.
4 Hawthorne.
: Moses from an Old MAJ 8.
i Twice. oltt Tjues, fhe ) al
:; lot Letter, yu,s.. >
Twlce,IUId MaIse, Nose
iron an Ola AtuAsa, vols
i -
Irving Washington, Worea. yo S
WItuoat Lite CT Wellington,
vols, 5 %.
Life of Washington, : vols
Sh50 .
I Columbus. vols, 81.
Sketch Book, knickerbouker
NewAUrk, : vols. -
Kingsley Charles NoTels, vols
80
Lytton, Lore uialwarJ, Novels
suieu 10
:. Lyall l.,iua. Novels Z vols, 81.
= r. Eml!ow Prose Wurls5. vols
n lowe History of England.
.a.ys. yota, $50.
I.as chs Lives. 5 yyls., 4 30.
!, ms oils Conquest Of Mexico,
~ 3D.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Stuffed Cats, Stuffed
Dogs, Stuffed Chris, Stuffed
Dolls, Stuffed Elephants,
even the Globe is stuffed.
any OF them II! cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

a sore rhront Or Couch il suffered to
progress. oticn results III an lncUrnrI,
throat or lung tlui.b!e. "Brol0u'S BI'op.
caiH rrnhrs give slant relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Bedroom or Si',ing.roOm Tables,
oak and Imitation NAH ogany.
$3.50.
Tea tables, mahogany and oak, 50
SIS
Library Tables, oak and mahoga-
ny, $iJ 10 $50.
Parlor Tables, uak. mahogany.
maple. Birch, imitation uahoga.
ny, : IS to 4l25
Card Tables, with 4 drawers OF
with pockets, sl0,
Cara Fables. with q chairs, oak and
imitation mahogany s2i and s25.
Gard Tables. with chairs. antique
oak 435.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
Luxurious Holiday Slippers.

We carry absolutely the finest and
largest stock of Slippers in the city.
What would he prettler or nicer fora
present to your husband. wife. brother,
sister or friend than good, comforta-
BILE pair of Slippers? You might go
farther but you would faro worse in
the slipper line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Oak and XVI Century oak, worth
Il0i other kinds, ~ TO 1850.
Pedestal Fables. - to 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Our stock of Slippers includes ali
etyilsh kinds for men. women ant
children, and these goods are sold a
the lowest prices at which 1t is posi-
BILE to sell them.
II your husband had q pair of gu,
House slippers they'd be so comforta
bic he would have no desire to go GU
In the evening.
Perhaps you would like little lis
to go by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
THE LIFE or PRESIDENT JOHN
TAYLOR.

THE ellie OF John Taylor" has just
been published by the firm Of George
q. Cannon anu Sons, aud flls n gap
In "Mormon" literature. IL IL u
handsome volume Of four hundred aud
sixty.elght pages, beautifully bound
and leitered, anu containing ten Illus
trailons Gncly executed, aud the por-
trait Of President John Taylor M tho
ffontlspiocc. These are all well exc.
ootod, and the steel engraving Of HE
subject Of the work is a striking aud
pleasing Likeness. The letter press Is
frst class and the whole mechanical
work deserving Of praise.
The literary ability displayed la the
book is also 10 be highly commented.
The volume Is from the pen Of Elder
y. II. Roberts and he has treated his
theme Ia an able manner. Tho Inter-
est Of hereafter IA maintained through.
out. The life Of President Taylor
aboundvd with incidents Of uncommon
Import. They are presented In fotclulc
aud pleasant style. The language IL
simple yet eloquent, and not overloaded
with rhetoric. The early connection
OF Brother Taylor with the Church,
his ordination To the Apostlcship, his
missions to England aud France, the
tragic scenes at Carthage when he was
90 severely wounded while the
Prophet and the Patriarch were slain,
his journalistic labors, his champion.
ship Of truth and liberty In various
ways, his legislative work, his travels
In various regions, his accession 10 the
Presidency, his suflerings during the
crusade. eliminating In his death, are
all related In manner that enchains
the readers attention and ixes In the
mind the character Of this man OF God
who lived and died In His service.
There are so mSny remarkable
events and circumstances Id the lilo
OF President John Taylor that we
cannot oven allude to them In this
brief review Of the work. But we rec.
ommsnd II 10 the Latter.day Saints
and all who take any interest In "Mor-
mon" Affairs or the history Of Utah.
A chart Of the entire family OF PTesi.
dent Taylor closes the volume. It IL
an cxcellen, work, and we congfntu.
late Elder Roberts on his success M n
biographer and historian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
THE SANITARY ORDINANCE.

Tur garbage ordinance IL passed
arnip at inst. The Mayor viii do we'll
10 take time In critically examining
Il. Two garbaVe districts are organ.
lied, which may be perfectly right.
From ono OF them-the hualness die.
trIct, tho removal Of garbage and
ashes IL 10 BIO nj tho expense Of the
city. From the other II Ia TO be at
the expense Of the owner, agent or
occupant. Is this an equitable provi.
sion? or does II not give special
privileges to one class Of the popula.
ton? Why should not the city 70.
move the ashes and garbage from tho
whole city as we'll as from the part that
~ specially designated?
"No house slops, rubbish, ashes or
garbage shall be deposltedD within
these garbage districts "except m here
. In provided for,v says the ordln.
nnce. But while II provides for n
metallic vessel with handles, for
receiving ashes, etc.. IN the bust.
ness district, II provides none
Whatever for tho other and much
larger district. Therefore, In all that
extensive dlstict ashes canno. be de.
posted Mt all. What, then, Is to be-
done with them2
But n suitable vessel, FREQ from leak
age, is to be provided for "evory build
ing" Ia tho larger district, as n recep.
tacle for all garbage and liquid refuse
that accumulate on tho premises, to
be emplicd not less than once a week,
except In winter, when 1t Ia to be
euiptied every two weeks. AS no other
deposit than this IL lawful, slops and
garbage are to be kept 10 stink In this
"vessel," whatever II may be, till II ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
WORKINGMEN AND the WORLDS
FAIR.


NOTWITHSTANDING the cholera
alarms there seems TO be no abatement
In the prosecution OF tho Worlds Fair
work In Chicago. All the details
have been completed for the grandcst
civic display that ever took place on
this continent on October "a, next,
when the ceremony OF dedication Will
be performed. President Harrison
and the members OF his cabinet, Gro.
yer Cleveland, the members Of the
diplomatic corps, the governors OF tho
States, and host Of distinguished
ersonAsos, civil, military and relig.
ious, are 10 be present. Col. Brrcken.
ridge, OF Kentucky, viii deliver the
dedicatory oratlon. This gentleman
voted against the appropriation In
Congress, and on this account n great
deal OF ill.ieeling was manifested
against him. But tina, matter has been
all settled, aud the gallant Colonel,
who IL said to DO one OF the great ora.
tors OF our time, Is now unanimously
chosen as the speaker OF the day.
Eastern papors are discussing ways
and means whereby the working men
and women OF this county can SEQ the
great fair next summer. Tho New
York MoR and Erprsss ia taking an
aggressive stand ON the proposition
that from May /, 1893, to November
30. 1893, railroad iares from all points
in the United st ates should be placed
at = uniform scale Of sl.Oo per head to
bona fide working men. The laws Of
Congress now governing railroad fares
need IN no way be infrlnged by the
contemplated scheme. These laws
now recognize dozen or more classes.
They recognize first, second, third,
Immigrant, tourist, excursionist, family
ticket passengers, drawing room, mile
age passengers. sleeping car, dining
room, oleTgymen, editorial, crews,
commutes, private cars, free passes,
separate cars for colored people, aud
several other grades. For each OF
these CLASSES the national law demands
uniform rate. But among oil these
various grades tho working men are
not mentioned, aud the companies may
institute y class OF this kind.
The plan proposed is that at certain
periods special trains should DO run
for workingmen. In order that exist
ing laws DO not interierei with, the
Union Pacific for instance could offer
to run train Of ton coaches from Salt
Lake City to Chicago for $500. These
cars could accommodate 900 passen.
gers, which ut 81 each would dofray
operating expenses. And the Matt
aud Express; suggests that Salt Lake
City be- made the Western terminus Of
the radius over which the dollar rate
would extend. But roads westward VI
this would DO expected TO make ex-
cursion rates to enable the Pacific
coas. people TO roach here cheaply, and
to have one day in Salt Lake. After
arrangements OF this kind have been
completed then let the Exposition
Directors make one day weekly "worlt-
ingmen's day" and the admission fee
be placed at 10 cents each.
ltls estimated that by this plan 49,
0O0,O people would visit the Fair
who would na visit It under existing
circumstances And II Is held to he
only proper that every man, woman
and child, over 10 years o. age, IA the
United States, should see thu Fair. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

10 to he cast out Ne unclcap, why
should he be welcomed into the inner
circles when known 10 be equally con
tsmipated?
1t IL right for society 10 set high
value on female purity. Even though
II be only 10 appearance, 1t IL good as
fer as It goes. But the hypocrisy that
winks at sin which II known but not
exposed, Is lees contemplate than the
vilcnsss which embraces lechery that
10 found out, when Il Ia biazoned on the
male trsnsgressor in hs glaring lines
a. mark his weaker victim.
The society that "nover forgives n
woman" is not Christian society. II
Is not truly civilized. Its baroarlo In
this thing, and IL shocking In Its
savage and unrelontlng vindiotivenesl.
And this Is exhibited bru tally In the
recognition o; the REDUNDANCY OF
woman" IN the idea that "they are
less important than menu and that
they are mot ~ liable to strike back"
II this Is not barbarlsm W hat can It be
Justly calledg
II lie better, no doubt, "ior humanity
TO have some ideally high standard"
than no low a standard that common
people can reach II without effort. But
Is that high standard which trsmplcs
on nm erring woman and oxalts the
vicious man who cassed her to err?
Even n the towards plea "lhe woman
tempted me" ia accepted In palllation,
Ia not the fallen man on rs low n level
"a the partner Of his fault? And " 90,
what sort Of high standard Ia that
which makes him fit for the most select
society Of both sexes, and casts her
away never even to be forgiven7
Society governed by such'A moral
code Is dirty thing, to be- despisej by
the pure and condemned by the just.
No apology for II, even from n pen Of
a gifted woman, can clenr u from the
foul status which are acknowledged 10
blotch II, and tho mockefy OF virtue
with which itwelcomes vice, providing
II Is rorsonltled In the male, and not
tho female sinner. Such society Ia
built on a corrupt foundation and Is
therefore doomed to fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
SOCIETY As II IN.

,
so"f U, apo'os9 'o' so'ne VI inc
ways VI socie'y Whioh Hgiu mofaIlsts
denonncc, 10 made by lady In the
columns OF the September North Anier'
,cdn RGpicip. We will not quote ut
any great length from the article, but
merely give the annexed extract;
.eoo,o,, ,,,.o. ,,..,,ra. ....,-
-, ,o,ai,,,. r,.t Ia ,haa r,.a' ~ 49,,
anJ ., Iay saoio,,, onn,a,,s n.ai, -
,,a,,I,,,, s,,,,,o,.,l,, =, - - ~,
~. so,,ra,,o I'M, nntaia, A., -,
s,nndon, kn nhy,o,s aSs,nn,S n,s
aasa ~, .,, ,rn,,,a, ,.na,.n -
49,, ,,,a Is,,. -, ,',,r,,,' pa,,a,a, c,.
,,'yas hor SooIo,,, 40. ,",n,.o. ho,
IL forgiyos her partner Ina sin, without
even requiring that no shall sin no more;
but for her 1t has no pardon and no palll.
alton. For socially It Ia not n question
OF relative guilt 1t Is one enii4oly Of So
clal considerations and Society verdict
Is IN accordance 'horewlih' Ihere IL a
redundancy OF Wo'hoh' 'noy "'o loss I'M
po''an. 'nAn mon, 'hoy "ro more oa''ly
NV ""u 4'u ~. ,'"o'o W SIM. 1'eN' 'uv'o'
,sH.',' ~ ,,. ,s", a., a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 THE STOCK
i holders Of the North Point Consolidation
Irrigation Company, lhat the annual meeting
be holdS>Bt . O'Clock nm, on FRIDAY he
seventh day u october nest at tho cullen
lioioi, salt Lake lily, To- e,rct a Hoard OF
Directors for the ensuing year and 20 Adopt \
plan for che equitable distribution and sale OF
the waters Of toe canal belonging 60 sad CON.
pany md ior the purpose Of increasing the
Capital Stock, thereby changing Section Of
inc Articles Of Incorporation, also amond.
lng Articles Of Incorporation, changing day
Of annual meeting and such other business
pertaining 20 tho interest OF tho company ~
ma 10 brought before ~
J. ". WHITEHEAD. JR.,
salt Lake CITY, Uiah. September SIN. isoi' d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
sHoEm,KERs OF HISTORY.


THE death Of John Gfoenleaf Whit.
tier who In early lite was a shoemaker,
has prompted enterprlslng literary per-
sous 10 search the volumes Of universal
history for other distinguished cobblcrs.
This trade has been called ever since
the days " the Romans "the gentle
craft" And whatever there IL about
II tina, conducos TO intellectually, the
shoemaklng trade has furnished more
distinguished learned mon than any
other Of the crafts. The story Of 81.
Crispin is more or less familiar to all
fea efa Of newspapers. Ilo lived In The
time Of Diooletian hs Roman I'm.
peror. lie embraced Christianity
and had 10 fly from Rome 10 France.
lie settled IN the town now called
scissors, OF n shoemaker, and al
the same time became an ~.
dent preacher Of Christianity. The
legendary stories relating to him
state that he psyd TO steal leather 'ron
the rich TO make shoos for the poor
by reason Of his aggressiveness, ns u
Chris tlan he suffered death on October
25. gsg A. ID. and on this. date falls
annually, ne Whittier calls It, "Gay 81.
Uri.pins Day.n
Hans Sachs, a German cobbler, IL
characterized m "the nightingale Of
the Lutheran r.iormatlon.u His
songs did IA much as Lu,her's ser.
mons To spread the new religion. lie
died nj the NO, OF elphty.,yo, and lef.
a reputation NJ an excellent shoemaker
and n oreat meet
William Carey. the distinguished
Oriental soboIar. pernn life Ma a shoe.
maker. He wa, the fifs, to carry the
Bibl. into the East Indies. He trans.
lat.d IL lnto RongaII and several other
dialeots. "A. eyen compiled prammara
O, those Ianpueees which IRE con.
sldered reliable today.
Rob.rt bloomfield. "tbe shoemaker
noel - compo.ed bis ,,Farmsr,s Boyv
while votkiny with i've o,hers AT IN,
trade I'm n vn,ret. This poem brought
him r,cosn,tion FINN the inability Of
IspvlanJ Samuel Drew WAS another
om,nent cobbIer who attained celeb
r,tv hv his renlv 70 nPslne,s Age Of
pea.nnD
p,rbans The mos, cmiu.nt cobbler O,
all tho cra,t ia Sir Cloudcsley shovel.
This No,fo,k lad bsgan life as "A shoe.
mahor,. annrentioe In iosg uia monu.
man, IN Wc.,mInat.r Abbey now beAts
Tho in,crln,iop nISnivht. Renr.Ad.
rn,,oI NJ Gr,at BRITAIN. Admiral md
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of The Fleet. -
samuel arndburp. ga moor cobuler,p
wos Tor fo,ty yenrs known ma the De.
,,os,herc. NJ Method,sm. Thomas
Coon.r IN. famona leader of Tho IuR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
sAlt Lake oly, ulah. september az isSi.
NOTICE

Is Hereby GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
A holders " tho Echo Land and stock
company, tia, thoro Will be- meeting Of the
Stockholders OF said corp ration hoi1 az the
oflce o. Jennings brothers Investment Com,
pnnyt A. No, u West. FIRST south Street.
Salt Lake CITY, At tho hour OF 1880 pm. on
saturday, october sih. its2 for the purpose OF
amending the C0mpAny'e Articles OF iucnr.
Iofau1n BY Increasing the number Of shares
u Capital stock, and nlsO by enlarginF tho
company's scope Ia deaf IN other personal
property befideH cattle and horses, and to Ska
such additional powers TO the Directors And
Managers To buy aud sell cattle, horses and
real property AS may he conducive 10 the In.
torests and future welfare of tho company.
and also o. increase the number Of Directors
and other Officers OF the company, aud 10 mAso
such other changes and mobilization M may
most nearly meet tue present oxigcncios OF
the company.
II. y. CLAwsOG, JR.,
Secretary and treasurer.
Dated The IN day OF September, W d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

last sales will be maintained. Tho cholera
.care IL having greater effect upon tho
sales and priccs Of carpet woods than on
any other grade. This Is duo 10 the fact
that the major part Of the supply Of these
wools l. drawn from districts now affect
81 by the cholera. Dealers arc asking
more for some grades, while prlces on
others arc very nrm. Manufacturer are
taking moro wool.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Slxty.third Semi.snnual Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene in
the tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9th, 1892.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially inyii'
ed to attend the meetings Of the
conference.
wuFoRD wooDRrPF,
GEORGE @. CAsHos,
JosKrH +. sMITu,
Firnl Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
WOOL.
BRApsrREET's OF New York has the
following review OF the wool markets
for tho week ending Sept. 10, 1902;

BRADsrREET's OF New York has the
following review OF the wool markets
for the week ending Sept. 10, 1909
"rhoro continues fair demand for aud
steady IN ovomont Of wool. Most OF the
man ufaciurcrs arc well supplied with
wool, and are waiting for dealers to CONT
to their terms. Others who have light
stocks arc buying only TO meet immodi-
ate wants, and hence there arc iow large
salos. Prices are unchanged, Yet an
easier fooling Il noted In Territories.
There ls more pressure to sell lhom, aud
this will uud oubtodly result In a decline
OF 20. a Dc. PCT secured pound. Flcocos
are still selling freely, and lead tho
market In activity. There IS moro in-
quiry for quarter and throo.oighths blood
woods. A fair demand IL reported for
Texas W ools. Stocks are Hight and hold.
ers firm m naming prices. Dealers
arc show ing moro anxiety TO dispose Of
their stocks Of Territory wools Tho sup
ply il large, and owing to tho low price
OF nocccs u has not been broken M In
other grades. There 10 moro doing In
California aud oregon. Medium and low
grades OF pulled show moderate aud
steady movement. Australian woods
have sold moro freely. Stocks OF choice,
Ono woods are small, and they cannot be-
very materially Increased by purchase at
the coming London sales, MS only the
odds and ends from the previous sales
will be offered. The general opinion
sooms to be that tho advance made at tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

And N accordance with law and tho order Of
the Hoard Of Directors, made on the 2snd Of
July, a, u. lsp2 so many shares Of each parcel
ot such stock a. may be- necessary will he sold
~ tho omco Of the faciio Lumber and building
Co, sugar House, salt Lake sunty, Utah. on
the lath OF September, A. ID ,isl2, al 2 O'CLOCK
y. M, 20 pay delinquent assessment therOap.
together Win tho cost Of advertising and OK
penacsOt the sale.
T. M, LYMAN. Jr.. Secretary.
The sale OF tho above advertised storL ia
hereby postponed until the g6lh DAY OF seplem.
Dor, lslt, At O'Clock p.m,.
hy order OF tho Hoard Of Directors Of tho
pacln Lumber and building Company, this
che 18Th day Of september, isl2
D. NJ. LYMAN, Jr., Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

claim Of each OF the great parties In
relation to It. Having done this, the
reader is left 10 make up his ovn con-
cluslon as to which Of the two pcsi.
tons IA correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
knIIcE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE MI.
i tai stock Association Will be held Al the
sixteenth Ward meeting house, on Monday
evening. september 18th, lsfi, A. 4 O'Clock, for
the purpose " eloctins orlcers for the ensuing
year anf Tor tho Transaction Of such other bus.
inese us may properly be brought before tho
Stockholders for consideration.
ARTHUR PARSONS. Secretary.
SAT- Lake Oily. sept, o., lsyl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
NOTICE..

TI1nE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
Il holders Of Tan DHAEnHT NEWS CoNrANr
Will be held % the companys once, on sAtur.
cay, SEPT. %, lsal, at 10 O'Clock NJ, for the
purpose u clooting Directors for the ensuing
j year. aud 90 attend 10 such other business as
may properly come before tho meeting.
JOHN A, EVAN, secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah, August ~, lsga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
NOTICE

once OF the Pacific Lumber and Building Co.,
sugar House, ,alt Lake County, Utah.
NOll'E - 1llEllE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described. slocN, on
account Of assessment levied Cd thf .2u1 day
Of July, A. n, isg2. the several amounts set on.
posito the names of the respective sharohOld
Cra, Aa follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
MALE mrLp WANTED.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS,

SEALED PROPOSALS ron TiIE ERIC.
- ton OF School House for tho first
School District loOclo, Tonelo County, Utah
Icfntory, viii DO opened NJ the Tooele school
House, O'Clock p. M, september 2lai lsl2.
Plans can DO seen ~ the oiiico Of j ", Tate
Iouclc CITY, or ~ The once Of the architect
II. II. Anderson, 2i1 anYon ilOad. 80