davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

LArNDRr>S.- Rr-Iectable woman ~
nr.t-class laindrc->: best city reference IN
private family. 1876 West 1lth-s.., ring
lauitors bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
GIelucos Cbau1cs.

p,rgain az, 800 viii buy Newark, y. j.,
property AMI business q 20 years c>tab-
lishcI collyart wo.tl 5000 year
HODGES IS7 Bro1iway. Room ).
\ GENTLEMAN. Who spoia- lng.i.n.
French ans German nurIty. a'd - dDiu, 80
leave TO- Euroi-.. desires to at-crd p-i' e
lnd hr.luc., affairs Il parri-s who wil! nd.
dr., .uh EUROPE. Tribune 90 g.
ATTENTION DRUGGISTS ana PliY.
slCIAN,. -Barraln. ~ 600 viii buy.
%ewaik. y. J.; stock ana business q long
HODGES. 1877 BROADWAY. Room ).
\ LADY Ia bushes. having mo-" RON
than nr.,-l wouli Ike 10 let pirt Tor sonr
Light h"-inc purpo'"' hne l", auon 10,
l..Iiinr ur ar work Use Of showcase II
rqu!r'd. \. 1880 nci'rl.a,c.. Btoo1ljn.
ATTENTION. IIvEgyMEN - BAR
aliarc. and bu,i'c.. Of cs,abli'h d mrs..
rla., livery -Ncclient loratlou business
Tor Two mon. PaIticuor,. HODGES. 49,
~ adwiy Room ..
NDDITIONA,. CAPITAL procured f,,'
ont ciafg'I ~ d. y shle opportrnlii~s nigh.
c.' commercial reference. 1Hi''GN &
CARLETON. Bios".r. 9's Brcaway.
AwNINo. -la>ntd app ance To w.n-
dow lila ie cost %. ~ any window.
q" r-no,cf wnn,s lart, win mean. 20
COMMERCIAL MONTHLY. Published IN
Nrw-NorA 'i'y a,d controlling considerable
job ror. womb hAc 10 make ARA 9c.ncnt-
wifh rt..tlu. orI,r % ,iaufln' e. 10 pf"--
WORK. one hat would taxi 10000 ~'o' K
can fofiu connection VITA good paying
,u-in.-- Aiir,-- II t.. BoN - Tribune
once.
IpK SAIL IN od.-s,ahi-hcd and
T-,iitth'r drug ,'or' wlil b. sD.i ~ lnN"h'
,orv. Mol'roh. rfpnne
HALF INIIEt,y IN established profit
alb p,tcnt ~, ,Ielne business $1,000 re
Worked with oth,r business CASH, IT'D
unr Oricc.
OFFICE POSITION Ia an old CORPORA.
ton D. lnt"ll GENT man Who IAN 'hN"s'
- 600 Address INVESTMENT, Bon %
tribune once.
WANT PAErIEs With capital to handle
the best railroad crossing gate rse, n.
vented covered hy pat"n;'. Ad1re-, ~
NESTOR, - Can pit. Newark. y. j.
vlxTrn ,p,ce 5y5 n or le~. IN
In..rai Nr's Building. Worlds ENposl. on.
hicago Parti'- ntNing NOR .Ia." tnsi'
IA rGca or those having decided t0wi'hdr1w'
viii rnd II Z, tirir alvm,ig' :" dd less
H. BoN 80 Tribune.
WANTED INN liaitly. any s,nuin"
81 |'' T. wc,i ;,''''''
WANTED. -Gentlrman with T." thonsiid
dollar~ position trea-urrr IN new COMPANY
me opportunity; good pronta no 'onp'l,,
tion pfincllas only. Po-tolli'' ho\ 3'''o
New YORK..
AS WEEKLY, with 400 coritll.An
unusually profitable inNe- tmrnt HoNFS
UANDiCAPPi ~ sf SlF.M'
So, ond successful year subscribers AZ parts
of the United States Gnd 'ansds tron,, -
turned EACH WEEK pro-iectn- 1888 frce
{. u. ROWE. Postonicc Box IT, BrpokiNh.
., 600 NOW ASD ~ 600 a, needed MI
purrh,-. hnlf Interest 10 anuf tCt NV.
-,rci,It, plant: fuly e-tsbll -hrd profitable
and safe. "DCPLEX," Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

our,een days before he entered the hospital large
humoer OF persons had been exposed TO the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DressmahlnQ.

.-A-DRE-SMAKER elegant cutter
and ntt'r s3 a day or at home perfect NJ
IN one week for SO fancy waists. coat and
tall gowns . speciality. IL East lOth-st.,
near broadway.
A.-FINE DRES>MAnING fiom - Till
March, ~ ami MofA susi; nt.cG, T. gli>h
tallor-nadc also bai, ard evening dresses.
Nine. BONA. 43 last 2Oth-st.
ARTISTIC DKt>oMAKiNd. unique
order, a; orr notice. am mod rate char-c,.
Mrs. McELHOY. 81 East 9th.st. opposite
Sewart's building.
DE.S~N NKlNG.-London WORK man-n.o:
~ eurrani"'i l'ar.s.an .'yl"-, thoroughly
understands business. ha.lne vnikci aad
id LLp' X. - Pcuy-,t.
DRfN>NAKNR vo1d lisc fcf nor
cpsionci ui- o. dr. u .lc-I ats. s..
\. ApAN>. = Fat 67ta-,t
DHFS>MhKIE \ trs'-.a.- Ff NH
drcssmas'r from PARIS rt "a" Day FIR L
la. CUTIE ana Gtfcr GOOD ely refer nc.-.
2l2 W. { 32d-st.. ''h bell.
DKF>~MAKING.-A the latest Partisan
fashions IN o. a. shot notice. Mn. VII.
>oN. 49, West .othst.
riEsr.CLASs DRECSMAEiNti arti-ti.
gown. ~tslish walking costunc-. peri {
III assIr,d laie@f Paris and Vienna iashiors
Misses CLAEK. 10 t,h.aNc., lo-cliil",
y. j.
LADIES TAILORING -LlG.c-' own
material, mad up into ,a'tot-. coats
al 'r'- AID cap"- ',o'k- ~ j uf> altered
and rcmodcl.'1 GEFIG. ial Wet -.d-,t.
>FNI. GARMENTS ard flr- 81 81 Kind,
repaired icdyed. rlued altered AID r.
noIcl''d t. nc,y -hapcs: estimates given.
GHIi. 1911 Nr.' 22d..'.
VERY EXPERIENCED dr'..~mnk'r:
frs'-c'as, litter. nal1gr and de.ig1er; by
tho day or ~ homr. BARTON. care
MIS- O'prcn Moll4te. 273 West l2lsf-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Gounlrp n,u, GsIair Ipr sac


A.-MANUFACTrRERs or SHIPPERS
vicinity Of New-l ork oF elsewhere. Apply TO
PHILLIP, & WELLS. Tribune Buidine.
AGENCY FOR E.-K,sldence
properties for -aic and 10 .ct la ge variety
q choice building SITES. BsS & lay
LoR. Bcekman-st.. and Montcisir.
CENTRAL Il. X. OF y. IAN hour
ou; large and small rms also dwellings
vita al modern imprOs cm"n.. coniuiuti-
ton low. CAfHLR, LOOMS & CO.,
soincrsilie. y. J.
tEDAIlirRSr, LUNG ISLAND.
Gentleman lar.r, han1somr. moi'in cOun-
Try seat, completely furnished and dccofa ed
HENRY INC. - t~!ar-'t.
CHARMING country rc,id, nee, fur.
rI>hcI Idca. fruit s,alle; COW. Sketch
and particular, =. stamford. Conn.
CI.ANfUED. y. J.-45 minute. from
io, sale or rent: rnt. scs6D u $3.50. WM.
u. hl1tLow. Cranforl y. j.
LON. nKAN,i. near Wo.t Eni and
ElberOn. Norwood Pa~L. Monmouth Be irh.
scabr.eht Highland Bcarh. North Shrews-
rent or sell. WILLIAM LANE. PIG Broad.
way, Long Branch, y. j.
FOR SALE.-At Eath Beach $500.
terms O. ait. nov house. II room. 10; ,ON
us; n block from beach and electric cnr,
ard mar railroad rution; nri.hhorhonh
ed targ,in. Particular. OF FRED KING,
Tailor" al Fultpn.-t.. Bro, klfn.
SEND FOR OUR 1898 Rental tata-
loguo 0f countr, -"ifs ali hOu-- on line
Ilud on. Harlem. New Haven and Northern
Railroad WM. II. lOYT Il CO. Van
cerbilt-avc.. opp Grand Central Depot.
House and .wol,e lots /;
barn. gard ~. fruit excellent o/l"r; j.0ob
el-o huidlne lo'. on easy terms. Bon :.
>rar.dllc y. Y.
WHITE PLhIN> and ViciTifv coIntrv
D"ats. to:;ag"s and fans: all prices. j.
W. A1WATEE. c. Libarty.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Qonnirp Real Gstatf Do Eel

MOUNT VERNON. -I27 South ith-ayc.,
near NrN Haven station. newest hand SOM
cst Nat, u larle. light rooms al i'm proNr-
mcnts. ADAIR.
SUMMIT, =. j furnished and unfur-
nlshrd houses tn 1T season or year larl"
and email h.; I0r3tions. T.. o. porn Fk,
opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Real estate TO Gxrhange
6cet for Business purposes

BUILDINGS. stores. lofts. ofiees enc enc
Szos. desirable locations. fOA~'o"
eaQrHERS. S2G Broadway.
10 EENT.-Onc Of the best store. ia
= city A. NJ. COLEGROVE' Miaoie'
esn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Citn Real estate Go fet.

z It'd hkdI VsIuIr 20 h''
.<-.-.--l -~>---(--~--~...--- ----~ -' -
LARGE sunny apariH cht' carpets
o,,ed l., the floors thr0. ch0ut, for sale
cnsap. Apply 70 JANITOk. "eG Park
ave between ed and 03d SIS.
TO LET.-Finc loft In strictly hrcprooi
building; 5000 square feet; Roo1 bnsin ,,s,
locality near Bro,dway. App! 70 ~ ~
T. IT WINE q CO. ] lafayette pace.
Chicago.
FOR RENT.--A fine, seven.focm NAT
f,rnishe1 convenient to Worlds Fair aud
railroad $50 per month. w. II, Hal
SIZED, l.2s5 Broadway. New-fork Nny.
'wORLD'S R."-Accommoda'ions IN
Test locality south side. ct .rasonable priees'
Send FOR circulars showing cuts, pile"s'
Address q. A. JEwETT. care OF New
Haven Cloak Co. 2il-2i3 Wabash'sve.'
Chicago Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
Eonses Go Get.

TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, SUB
cellar o15 West C0th.st.; all improve
ments possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
On Many Subjects.

There ara two places in London
where clergyman can buy printed ser
mons. They cover all subjects and
can be had for every season.
To make one thousand cubic feet of
illuminating gas eight pounds of coal
costing two cents, and four gallons of
naphtha costing twelve cents, are re-
quired.
In its manufacture a knife is han
died by seventy different artisans from
the moment the blade is forged until
the instrument is finished and smooth
ly wrapped UP for the market.
Mythology contributes to American
townsites seven Neptunes, eight Mi
nervas, three Jupiters. five Junos, five
Ulysseses, four Dianas. twenty-five Au-
roras, but only one Apollo.
The idea that the earth is slowly dry
ing up has quite q set back by re-
cent announcement of the hydrograpf-
ic engineers that the gulf of Mexico
is one foot higher now than it was in
1850.
At Redditch, England, twenty-thou-
sand people make more than one hun
dred million needles q year, and they
are made and exported so cheaply that
England has no rival and practically
monopolizes the trade
Walking Leaf is the name of an in
sect which makes its living on flies by
making itself resemble a leaf on a
tree When the unsuspecting fly
alights within reach it is caught and
crushed in a twinkling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
THE WORD "ROORBACK.''
Curious History of It's Introduction Into
Our Political Vocabulary.

The word ''roorbaclS,' which hobs up
toward the end of most political cam
paigns in connection with the mailing
Iof opposition lies, has a curious origin
Nathan GuiIford, once q well known
citizen of Cincinnati, was an active
Wing politician and editor of an ener-
getic Wing paper. On April l. of a
certain year he published a circum-
stantial account of experiments by a
German chemist named Roorback.
Roorbaek had been examining the
chemical constituents of eggs of diff
ferent birds. supposing it might be pos
sible at last to compound a hatchable
egg. According TO the story, after
putting many of his manufactured eggs
to the animal heat of different patient
mothers, he at last succeeded in hatch
ing one egg, and produced living
bird. The story then goes on to de-
scribe very infinitely the strange crea-
ture, anatomically, physiologically, and
every other way, initiating the Scien-
tific style used in similar cases. The
story read very well, and was copied
into many other papers, and after go
ing the rounds of the press in all
parts of the United States. it was at
last (after three or four months) dis
covered to have been first published
on the LIST of April. The Enquirer of
that city Immediately fixed upon Faith
er Guilfdrd the name of Roorback,
which was thereafter held to mean a
political liar, although the story had
nothing to do with politics. Being
well stuck to, the name became at last
pretty we'll fixed, and Mr.. Guilford was
for many years well known in the pol
itical field as Old Roorback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16

The doors remain open TO give exit
and entrance to the swarnls of leaf
gatherers until morning, when they
are gradually closed, the process con-
tinuiag in some cases until half past
ten In shutting up the house the
minors appear to begin by dragging
the scattered refuse toward the hole.
One by one they are taken in and
the ingenuity shown in this is very
great. The workers proceed by adj
justing the longest stalks and leaves
that can stretch across and wedge into
the mouth Of the gallery, and then
laying the shorter ones atop of these
The last touches are carefully and
delicately made by the minims who
in small squads fill in the remaining
interstices with minute grains of sand,
and finally the last laborer steals in
behind some bit Of leaf and the gate
is closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
DISASTER DIRE
And DREADFUL.
CONFINED from Page y

story building of Henry Thesen & Bro,
Third avenue and Forty-ninth street,
destroying nearly 100000 worth Of
property in less than an hour from the
time OF its discovery
The fire. besides destroying the up
holsterers' building. also burned out
Nos. SOL. sos and S05 Third avenue,
Nos. 209 and 2l1 East F'orty-ninth
street, FIVE tenement houses in Ring
tail alley or Beeknan lane, occupied
by forty-eight italian families number
ing over 200 people; also the marble
and statuary yard of Samuel Adler
and his stables, adjoining, in which
ten horses persisted in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
A TEXAS GATEWAY.
Wonderful Ingenuity of the Tiny Ants in
the Lone Star State.

The author of Tenants Of an Old
Farm tells of one of the remarkable
habits Of the cutting-ants in Texas,
as observed by him. 1t relates to the
opening ana shutting Of the gates
which communicate with the interior
of the mound nests, which he found
were opened and closed before and
after every exit the ants make. These
safes are simply little heaps of dry
leaves twigs and other refuse, which
are seen scattered here and there over
the mound as one approaches it in
daytime.
When 1 first saw them / was COM
pletely deceived and thought them
nothing more than accidental accumu-
lations I found. out, however, that
these piles were raised above the sur
sace opening OF the galleries that pen
etrated the mound and filed the
mouths to the depth sometimes of an
inch and 2, half.
The leaves and chips were intermin-
gIed with pellets of soil. aGi occa-
sionaily below them the galleries were
quite sealed with pellets. The CALLER
les frequently slant inward from the
gate, and at as great an angle as
forty-fiVe degrees. Sometimes they de-
Acct q short distance from the top.
These conforfsla tons allow more read
lily the process Of closing, as they give
a purchase to the material used
The doors are opened about dusk.
First appear the minims, the very
small forms, creeping out of minute
holes, which they have doubtless made
by working inside and carrying grains
Of sand away from the heap. Pres
emily larger forms follow, carrying
away bits OF refuse, which they drop
a couple of inches, more or less, from
the gate
This is q slow process. and appar-
emily nothing is accomplished for a
long time. But evidently the whole
mass Of plugging is thus gradually
ioosened Then comes the final burst
with soldiers, majors and minors in
the lead, who rush out. bearing before
them the rubbish, which flies here and
there. and in a few moments is cleared
away from the gallery ard spread
around the margin Of the gate.
These chips are doubtless gathered
together for this purpose. and are
among the treasured properties of the
ants; being kept near by for such SER
vice, 7 easily Identified many pieces
as being used several days in success
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
TI,e Irraek at ~ CitY.

Ivy City, Dec. 15.-Seven furlongs-
Watterson won, Dalsyrian second, We
way third. Time. 1924.
Five furlongs-Golden Valley won.
Nettie Howell second, Mary third.
Time, 1;061z.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Ingot
second. Miss Bess third. Time. 1:19A.
Five urlongs-Captain Brown won.
Grey Eagle second, Little Fred third.
Time. 1861.
One mile and sixteenth-Elorey
won, Lismore second, Panway third.
Time, 1:541s
Six furlongs-Robin Hood won, SYRIA
cuse second, Lester third Time. 1:19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
uninn Paciac Receivership.

Omaha. Dec. 15.--At the conference
TODAY between Receiver Trumbull of
the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf and
Receiver Anderson and General Mana
ger Dickinson, of the Union Pacific. the
Union Pacific was granted the use of
the tracks between Galesburg and La
Sale the cut off between Omaha and
Denver, and the Gulf secured a lease
of the Union Pacific depot at Cheyenne
che question of ownership of the shops
at Denver was under discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
They Desire Their Ducats.

Las Cerellos, N. M, Dec IL
The miners of tho White Ash Anthra-
cite and Waldo mines in q mass meet
ing have resolved to make demand
upon the Atchison, Topeka & Santa, Fe
railroad for the November pay on the
osd inst. and prompt pay day Oh the
SATURDAY. nearest the 18th of each
month. If this demand is not COM
piled with all the coal miners in this
district viii quit work in a body on
+hat dofp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16

Ellen Terry's country home is in Sus-
sex, village of Winchelsea, located in a
section of England celebrated for beauti-
full scenery
This house is of the English cottage
sort It's oldest feature is an old stone
gate, built of ragstone, and having two
massive, ivy grown towers at each angle.
The cottage nestles beside the gate a de-
lightfully comfortable dwelling of dark
red brick with old fashioned lattice win
dows and close lying borders OF all the
old fashioned flowers. Over its walls
climb honeysuckles and blooming roses,
and the surrounding garden beds are full
of bloom and perfume amid their box
edgings. From little turret hung with
nasturtiuns, one gets a beautiful view
OF the distant sea and the town of Rye
with its windmills.
The inside of the cottage is simple and
pretty, and there is not a photograph of
its owner to be seen about. A dog, a cat,
q bird and a pony are the pets. Of the es-
adjustment. and the small children of
the village are all firm friends of the
actress, who often asks them to tea and
says poetry to them.-C Chicago Mail
The winter term of the Berlin univer-
r<ff r.rrt~s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
At SIM Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 15-Six furlongs
Sir Peter won; Imp Canada second;
Mutineer third. Time-119
Six furlongs-Gladiola won; Alexis
second: Centurion third Tine-1:17sz
Six furlQngs-CooIein won; Rear
Guard second; Tim Murphy third
Time-1.17
Niile-Duke Stevenso Castro won;
Zaragossa second. Time: Az
Five furlongs-Lottie D won. Clara
White second: Nutwood third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-The track was
heavy. Five furlongs- Eyelet won;
Ike S second; Ell Roy third. Time
1:09la.
Six furlongs-Bijur won; San Bon
tia second: Onyx third. Time-1:24
Six furlongs-Moses Solomon Won;
jim Henry second; Tippecanoe third.
Time :251z.
Five furlongs-Joe Woolman won;
Zingara second; Maude r third.
Time not given.
One mile-Boro won; Coronet sec
oHd. Rosemont third Time-1:52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
EIGHT DEAD.
The Result of Train Going Into
n Creek.

Dunkirk, n. Y. Dec. 15.-About 7 to-
night a bad wreck occurred on the
New York & Pennsylvania near here,
resulting in eight deaths and many in
juries. A trestle. weakened by rains.
gave way, precipitating the baggage
and smoker into the creek. Following
is list OF the dead:
Oscar Porter. Brockton.
Mrs. Porter, his mother, Rrockton-
George Ryman, Fredonia.
Mrs. Stockholm, Dunl1irk.
William McKane, baggag e-master,
Buffalo.
Harry Hodge. conductor, and two I'M
fdanfifiad rlaSSengerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16

hair all fell out, until I Was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst
The white scab5 fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed if
scr, Hchod A frn- cna,n dtnn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
The Proceedings.

fhe PrOcee01nES.
The salt Lake Rapid Transit COM
panv ct al. asked that a trnporary fire
house be established on lot owned by
the city on Second West street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth South, with
three or four men in charge who could
control a fire until the rest of the
apparatus could arrive.
Referred to the committee on fire
department.
william Sullivan asked for relief
from an alleged erroneous tax sale.
Referred to the city attorney.
John DaynlaS asked that S97.36 due
him for sewer rebate be appropriated
to him in order that he could pay a
delinquent paving tax for which his
property had been levied upon.
Referred to the auditor.
Charles w. Boyd and eighty-two
others asked that stone block crossings
be put in at all street intersections
where churches are situatd.
Referred to the street supervisor for
an estimate of the cost.
S. P Teasdel asked that the amount
Of S175 due him on sewer rebate be
transferred to the credit of the Robert
Pixton estate to apply on street paving
tax.
Referred to the auditor
S. p. Teasdel ct al asked that a
cross walk be laid at the intersection
of Fourth East and South Temple
streets.
Referred to committee on streets.
j. Il. Bamberger asked permission to
apply $4,27445, due him under an as
sessment from the blockmakers of the
Metropolitan Stone company, upon his
city and special taxes.
T Referred to the committee on finance.
e M. Nixon asked that $3.50 due him
for work on the joint city and county
building be placed to his credit for
taxes.
Referred to the auditor
FROM THE STONE CUTTERS.
Moran presented the following petit
ton from the stonecutters' association:
The Salt Lake city branch of Journey
mems StonecutterS' aSSocia ton of North
America, through their duly appointed
committee, respectfully represent that
on october 5, 1898. Mr.. C. E. Wantland.
representing the building committee of
your honorable body, in company with
Mr. Bamberger, representing the county
court of Salt Lake county, called the
stonecutters at work on the city and.
county building together and informed
them that he CWantland) desired to
make statement to them. He then.
said that owing to the financial condi-
ton OF the city. no more city warrants
could be issued legally to the stone
cutters employed until the taxes for the
current year were paid; that said taxes
would be paid in a short time, and that
those employed would receive their paw
in fun within sixty days from October
., 1893; that it would certainly not be
later than that time and probably much
earlier; that on October 9, 1893 your
petitioners held meeting and asked
permission of the executive board of
our general union to continue work on
the representations and promises of
your committee. Being granted, we
continued work until the evening of
December Il, 1893, period of sixty
eight days. On December 10, 1893. a
committee representing your petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16

many hundreds of dollars. I was pronounced
incurable. heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and after using two bottles CUTIcURA REs0L-
VENT, could see q change: and after I had
taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and
when had used six bottles OF CUTIcURA RE
SOLVENT, one box of CU71cURA, and one cake
of CUTIcURA SOAP, was cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five years.
/ cannot express with 4 pen what 1 suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my
life, and feel it my duty 60 recommend them.
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is
my eyesight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16
on for Marnnrf.

Jacksonville. Dec. 15.-The Corbett
party left for Mayport this afternoon
to go into training. John Donaldson
says Corbett can get into perfect con-
dition in two weeks. Mitchell will ar
rive here next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-16

Boston. Dec. Is. - The October
statement of the Union Pacific railroad
shows d. gross decrease of s1,066, 7S5,
net decrease, s555, The net de-
crease for the ten months is SO, 956 947.