davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
SALT LAKE CITY AND UTAH.


The January Pathaadsr, lust Issued
by the Union Pacific, gives the follow b
ing pen picture Of the ioupdiug,growth
aud continued progress Of this ciiyi
siace the fret pioneer irod the
valleys OF what Dr. now luo Territory OF
Utan, salt Lake Clly has becu hof
numerical and social center. To the
last eyliAblo Of recorded time, under
Whatever conditions, Salt Lake Guy
will continue TO be the COMMERCIAL anu
social center Of the Territory, Many
reasons cJnspiro 10 confirm thh az u
fact.
Viewed as Salt Lake CITY now pre-
sents hefsclfto the sitangePs eye, no
conception eau be had OF Tue utter
desolation that brouurd oVuf These
valleys when, Boz lbiI inc pioneer
band reached its final mailing place.
The greater part OF tho pioneers uhl
gnzed on tue Great Salt Lahe, the
Dead Sea % AmUucu, ON The -l.n Jay
Of July Of tho year named.
The story VI the development OF
Utah h record OF severe uut uuial.of.
ing work, II privatlOus. aud all t1o
Ills that follow NECESSARILY, an Isolation
Of LOCO miles from tho iufihufmlHl
outposts OF civilization. The tale OF
one city w Practically the tale u All.
The departure that led 10 these barren
wastes was not from wrll-w0fu paine
into those that were known but inuii.
fercntly. IL was az utter abandon.
mont OF nll Travelled ways. ~ vas
launching UPON a desert a. Widei %
inhospitnbic, ha unknown ne Cue great
waters tuiOre the skill Of man had
sounded their dopthf, measured their
distances, and marked out way by
which the traveller could tell with un'
erfing certainly, where lao was.
Salt Lake CITY was the pioneer OF tue
great West, aud growing out VI her OK
istence, directly and because oi heh
has been the civilization nud develop
mont OF the uutifo iutut-mountnin fc-
zion. Not that the uUCti0n would have
remained forever dosolate but Tor her
but certainly that IT, settlement would
have boen indeiuitcly delayed. Her
Importance as an advance guard, ~ iu-
ducing the habilation Of the great
West by proving that % was habltable,
10 great factor In IT, civilization, can
not DO denied; and, ~ the ycafs grow
older, II becomes more unmiutakablo
evident that she ~ naturally aud geo
graphically la position 10 command
commercially, the allegiance ihhthhei u
entitled 10 ne the author Of Inter noun
tain business and social civilization.
Another reason for this pt0minence 4
largely due 10 its early settlement prior
to the discovery Of gold In California;
and the peculiar views Of the founders
OF tile city drew upon them the htton-
ton OF all classes. But theso people
made tho desert blossom, and trans
formed the great valley Into garden.
The cardinal maxim VI the Mormon
creed 10 agriculture, aud while the till
ing Of the soil has been carried on No
strenuously all these years mining has
not been followed. Tue development
Of the imines In Utah has been ptinci'
pally the work Of the dentilrs, and Its
mineral wealth at this time Is largely
controlled by thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.


The winter term OF the Agricultural
College opened January Srd with an
increased attendance. More than 800
students have been enrolled 90 far this
year. Among special improvements
are tho well equipped neurological
and assAying laboratory, and the bio
logical rooms. The winter courses In
agriculture ana In domestic arts are
well patrohized. The students are
mostly back from holiday vacation,
and the full olass-TOOms would hardly
indicate any break Ia the work.
Most Of the officers remained steAdi.
ly at their posts during the holidays
working ON subjects Ia tholr special
lines.
Prof. Mills, besides advancing his
bulletin or Irrigation OF Farm Crops,
started experiments Ia feeding with
thirty steers Huu sixteen hogs.
DIR. Tw0mbly spent some lime In In
vestigaung hog cholera In aud about
5mithfield,
DR.. Brewers time was spent watch.
ing tho tuuoruulin tests on the farm
herd and In writing a bulletin on
Tuberculosis.
Professor F0rtirr gave his days and
nights TO the preparation OF u bulleun
on Seepago Waters and the UnderiiOw
OF Rlyors.
lie also prepared circular letter,
asking OF the prominent engineers all
over tue country information concern
Ing the storage Of water the iuiormu-
zion 10 be embodied IN a bulletin 10 be
issued noxl August.
Prot MacEwan took advantage Of
the vacation TO push along his
Principles OF Augmentation Hud
Technique Of the Novel. His Tech.
nlque Of tho Drama has already been
adopted NJ text book Ia many lualing
universities OF the Easi.
Professors Paul aud 6typr, as well on
Mifs kenyOuispunt part OF the vacation
IN Salt Luks CITY, partly Tor the college
and partly Tor themselves.
Prof Riohman anu wife visited
their parents 10 Agency, Iowa. The
professor has really Tor publication "a
bulletin on Vegetable Gardening, aud
10 preparing another ON Orchard Let.
Bauon, 10 De printed soon.
Some changes have been made re-
Gently In the COURSE Of Bluuy. All the
OluTses are now practically alike Tor the
fiTbt two yonrs. In the thlru aud fourth
years the technical work Of the various
departments md place. German b.
made ooml u'aufy Tor all slultuts dur
Ing the third aud iUulth years. Two
hours a week OF history la the entire
freshman year greatly strengthens tue
culture eide vi the courses. History DE-
also placed one term In tuesuulur year.
The requirements Tor entrance VIII bee
eighty advanced after this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

dairy Of utah 10 the nofiheatlern
boundary Of lduho, aud Oh that por-
ton of the state Of South Dakota lying
south Of the iorty.iOufth parallel Oh
north latitude. Also the poet OF F.ft
Meade, South DabOta, Tor pay ment
ouly.
Bflradier.Genrral John x. Brooke
commands the department, and hl'
though he had the opportunity ulou
the retirement of General q. %. How
ni in November 0i removing 20 0l'
Paul 90 aa.umo command OF the ue'
Iaflmuut u' DAKOTA Doe Irrltfttu 10
remain ln Omsha in cImmnru 90 lhe
department which b. considered OF
great Importance, 49,.
During Sue year Fort Crook, which
10 elsoW here Described, has under the
supervision Of Major Charles H..
Humphrey, chief qIhrternaster OF the
department, assumed definite Prop Z.
,l0nH. The government has nl'D
erected at thcpuarennsster depot In
thir city one oi the best stUfth1uscs in
Che United States. Major Humphrey
mover does things by halves. Every
buIIuiug erected under bis charge De-
constructed 90 she beet materials, by
The beet methods aud lJf lasting dufA-
Uiuty. Tho building consists OF
central part Tor illcra, iiHij ivei, three
stories aud basement, anu tWD wings
Tor sfofOhUusrs, each l21Kii feet two
stories anu basement. luU entire
basement is suppliei with cement
nJ0r The building T. brick strlc'
turr with stone foundation and slate
roof lt 10 heated with steam and
lighted with Kos. Contractors Tor cone
stfuCilOn, Arthur Johnson & BfOs.j
steam heating, J. T.. WUlshnus g. Cos
plumbing ami gas, john Rove. Tho
uUst VI the builIiug, including steam
heating plumbing hui gas D.
$4,000 %.
Inc funds dlsbursod from the Office
Of the chief quariefmastrr during tue
last year amount 90 s632, syLoDj de-
Quoting money spent upon tul. crook
the amount Dc reduced tu SOL .I4lV&.
Ihu subsistence department Di the
United States army at Omaha puf-
chascs anu distributes the following
stores fof various military posts IN the
wrsti via Pork, bacon, coined beef
nuur hard bread, cOrumUhi buausi
n0miny, sugar, vinegar, SOAP salt
ifoth vegetables anu some forty otuer
articles VI iUOL Tho Expenditure for
that purpose during period o. twelve
months amounts to about 100000, aud
tho pflcoi paid i0f the articles, ns well
ss their quality, compare iavofnhiy
with other purchasing stations. All
purchases are male under advertise
munts iu newspapers or otherwise, un-
der sealed pfOp0sals, the awards being
made 20 tho lowest Ulddgr who pfoduc.
90 a suitable article.
Colonel r., n. stanton stlll holds
down tho deck OF chief paymaslor of
the department Of tho Platte, although
before 1895 has rolled around he may
take a change Of station from Omaha
10 Washington 10 become paymaster
general oithe United states army upon
the retirement Ia March VI the present
incumbent VI the oillce. The amount
received aud disbunod by the pay.
master In the department OF the Platte
during tho year 1894, h. 81 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
ratQst Publications.

NE life Of Joseph smith, Coth, tsest
Leather gilL taoo. Morocco gill; 800.
PROM kirkland 80 sails Lako, W yaras. A.
iiflo, % pages, Cloth, Oiiusl ii.soi LesIs-.y
gnt t2oJ. leather extra rui, t9b0
Forty Year. Among the indians, ~
ua1lol W. Jones 80 pages, Cion taooi
toaAor t1sl Leather gilt 800.
Posticai writinEs OF q. y. whitney,
Cioih, tLsoi Leather gilt, tlooi Moroooo,
extra gilL ilbo
Life Of iIobeF o. ESiubail, cioth, q. %,
Half Leather, jao0. Pull, tl0Oi Moroooa.
extra gliL tsm
LAtter-day sRtntr psaimody. P.psr
Covered boards, Ci1h BACK, tt.t0 each. tiAOa
PER dot, cloth Bound, ti.Cl each, tif.oo par
dot,i cloth and Leather bound, fi.fo saoh.
uAoo pr dot. n sout BY mail, " cents pr
copy additional
story of che Boob OF Mormon, By nd..
0oorso Reynolds, CLOTH. tl.s1, Closh gilL q. Ooi
Halt leather siiL $50. Pull Leather gilt sac
sunday school Wynn nook, contain. q
ho Hymns ua-d IN mo schools, IS. rags., csoa
bouni, postpaid, Sc
LaFge snd small stEo uibisa IL Le.aasS
tloo, ta61, tl.oo t1s1 and loo.
AAhlg anu fhpN hlhln4 IN dfUHrent styles
illustrated fs1aH M r1f. ttT HH .ssN
rrs-idest ITsbe~ q ISimbaIi's Jsuru-s,
narrative Of tha principal incidents Ia ~
career % a vcry Remarkable man, $50.
Early scenes In Church History. q esl.
ioguon Of incidents frnin tho lives Of rld.r,
Of he Church In early days, 2ic.
The Life OF Nophi, ihs son Of Lohi. VI.
omigraioi from Jerusalem, In Judoa u n.
land nos known ~ South America sr cen.
turas before Tho coming of The savior. n,
box contains some very important itams con.
eiruinH Mo book % Mormon. b. George o.
Cannon, 25c.
serap- Of biography, containing sls.ch a
"a hders Liiei Incidents Of Experience, "a
Nevel knights journal, 2sc.
The Myth OF tho Manuscripts Pound.
or Che Abluriites OF tho spauidins story. by
George Reynolds. CSC.
Labors In the vineyard, contain. some a,
Iho most Interesting vIpcrisnras avur vrt,tan.
gso.
stentfui Narratives, contains .amo tntares.
tnF Sketches and valuable lessons. ase.
helpful Visions, Instructive manifestation, a,
uis Lord " iis ch.iircu, gsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
" How Well You Look ="
Friends Surprised at tho
Wonderful Improvement.

60. l. Hood q Co, Lowell. MAST
"pcar H.ui-l bLo pleasure iu writing no
good have received from taking Hoods s.rsh-
pAulA livery spring aud summer i0r slE years
or more, my health has been 80 poor from heart
trouble and general debility that as times llIIu
was burden. would become 80
Emaolatod and Weak and Palo
that my friends thought would not 1.-Two long
icouIi DO scarcely any work 90 40 and bad to
irdlu1 every Few minutes. began Fgit.us
worse 300 January, losing my flesh BHl feeling no
tired thought I w0ui try Hoods sluap.
ILILh AND am hlppy " lly ] ON Do LuLLar h-L--l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street
Through rullman paIAco slsCpora. --latest
Improved Tourist slcepUrs. FREQ ilccunug
char Care Elegant Day Coaches.
Telephone $50
n. D. hurley Gent ArL passrf, D5p
=. DICKINSON. General Man COR
Ill lOMAN. q. A. 81 q ArouL
E, ~ II. CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK,
D. tLllHl ANDERSON luecslysrt
JOHN W. uUANE.
fhLbLiAlh a. C0UDEurl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
missio7aY Supplies.

movEan'- Tract No. ., So.
{" q" 2, gstA
., lstA
The Modern Prophet, ST.,
True W. False Religion, sciN
Tho CoepcI Pioneer, set.
Reply 60 "Ths lIormen Purva,
toEy,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
U. S. DEPOSITORY

wiiford woodruff, Cco n. cannon,
President Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

Ia Boys OVERCOATs we have made
the following cuts;
$1,000 Overcoats for $3.50.
$500 Ovcrcoats for 5000.
$500 Ovcrconts for $3.50.
$500 Oycrcoats for 81 90.
In Children's Overcoats we have
made the following cutsi
$3.50 Ovcrcoats for $500.
$3.50 Overcoats for sIOO.
$500 Overcoats for $3.50.
$3.50 Overcoats for Si,75.
In order to reduce our stock nc once
we quote these unhoard-of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running lEO
Through Past lilES tlllJ
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRING.
AND DENVER.


Train No. ? leaves Ogden 100 am.
salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6'i5 am, Colorado Springs 1881 am.
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. Z leaves Ogden 6,r; PM.
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
5 y PIN, Colorado Springs 6:5S pm,
Denver g:a5 pm.
Conneo Ions made At Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
mAn sleopurs on all trains, Take ihe
ID. 4 X. q. aud have comfortable trip
and enjoy the anoal scenery on Ma ooa-
uuenL
A. \, HUGHES, q, X. HOOPER,
Tratiio Manager, q. =. &T,A,
Denver, Colo. Denver. Coia.
d. = NEVINs,
General Agent
aAlt GAks CliyS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
CONTEMPLATED CHANGES


The headquarters Of the department
Of tho Platte stationed at Omaha, sage
the World HCrdd, is d large soufcu oil
revenue to the c,Iy and the pIato. The
department OF the Platte covers the
states Of Iowa, Neura-ka, Wyoming
except the post at F0rt Yellowstone,
National park, 30 much Of the state
OF Idaho as lies east OF line formed
by the extension Of the western UUuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed should con.
suit Chas. W.. Stayner He has lbs,
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice IN the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
EMeoLIve D.. ion. ls9A.

Trans Arrrs aua bfpaF NJ Sat Lati
GU Daily, a. f0iloris
ArHivH
Prom all Eastern roints .........,.... - an
Prom Butte Portland, San Frsn.
cisco, Cache alley and uricn..tl y am
tfoui on Eastern points. iArs lity
ana uE1ons.s.......s.s ......s....... 4 % pm
IRON San francisco, ogden and
intermediate points,................. Z Is % m
'irom Milford Juah. Provo. sAupetc.
ana Eurota.-.,.................. 5 % p u
Itton Terminus and Ioocle..,......... . W y BOO
DEPART
tor ufdun. Tars CITY aud al Eastern
points .sssssssss .isssssss........ 90 a fn
Dor UEdou aud intermediate pointa q. yIJ am
tog ogden, intermediate points
Pom Francisco and Cache
valley poinia, .....,,..,............... Q 20 b m
Tor Ogden, al points east. Butte Pore.
land, AMI sau Francisco, 2Upu
'Iur tureEa. Provo. sannrta Waller
Ncrh Juab and lrisco...... ...7tSam
'lor l"oele and Icrminus............ JOAN
'fra.ns south Of Jual rua daily except
SUNDAY.
: Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
SPORTING GOODS.
w Z

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment Of Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ball and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. H1mmocks, Pocket Cut.
lery. Scissors. Guns, Rifles, AM
munition, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
II you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
music.

me Improvement Association SEM
HeoA' contains collection OF original
Ala solicited songs and hymns. sol N music By
Professor T., Doesley sevoniy-slghi pages al
choice music, postpaid, iOc
n's H. Union 1Iusio Book, postpaid, sOa
Primary lune uOoh, no, vi,hou, postage
t0e
We Lsaimody, paper dds, ti6O coth. C.soI
aAf Lsa1h5r. u.70. Postage ~ ca each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07
Sunday SCHOOL a0d Primary.

ION these boots aud c,ris postage viii b.
s,afgod IN addition 70 tho priass givon, u sont ~
mail, unless The price given f. f1r 'postpaid."l
first aook fov our Little Friends, To-
she use o. SUNDAY Schools, TO-.
second Hook for our LittIo Friends,
sunday school reader, 400.
intermediate =. >. Header, soo.
Questions and Answers on tho Lirs
aud Mission OF che Prophet Joseph
huiith, ioc
nibic Questions and Answers, Tor IN
usc o, primary Associations, s.
Chiidrons Primary Hymn Hook, tus
eaplss, postpaid. use.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid. $50
=. 80
Tho Uodei Hoii Boob, postpaid, iso
class Registers, per dat., 90
Primary Tuno BOOK, 400
book OF Mormon Cateohism, postpaid, -
=. >. Unioa Hymn Book, each net zoe
paid, CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Frnnh - uobb,.

One Of the leading lawyers, Is Mr.
frank ID. Hobbs, 5O6 United States Land
Office Building. lie came to this city. IN
1850. and has been actively engaged in
various pursuits ever since Nj Hobbs
makes a specially OF land business lie
has been ia the land service Of the gov
cmment Tor more than twenty-five years
He was clerk and examiner OF cases in
the General Land Office, Washington. u
{ from 1870 TO 1888; then he became
Inspector OF surveyon'genefal and
United States land Offices throughout the
West, from 1888 To June B0th, 1850 Mr.
Hobbs was register OF the United States
Land Office, in Salt Lake City, from July
LIST, 1859 to August lst lspj With this
extensive experience. and with the
knowledge he has Of all branches and
all classes OF work, as conducted In the
various divisions of the General Land
Office and Interior Department NJ Wash.
ington. he feels amply warranted In offer
ing his services 90 anyone Interested in
cases or claims under the public land
laws. Land office business OF every de-
soription, will be promptly and faithfully
attended TO before the United States
Land Office, At Salt Lake City, aud the
General Land Once and Interior De.
pafiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

One Of the most recent acquisitions to
the local bar and a gentleman who brings
with him a record OF which any lawyer
might feel proud, Is Mr.. w. II. Bramel,
rooms g and 81 Hooper block. Mr..
Bramel was born in Nebraska city, Ncb,
in 1867. In 1886 he was graduated from
the high school at Laramie and at once
began the study OF law In 1857 he en-
tered the freshman class OF the Univcr-
siiy OF Wyoming. from which institution
he graduated in 1891 winning the Hanks
gold medal for oraiory Throughout his
college course Mr.. Bramcl continued his
study OF law and was admitted to the bar
before his graduation. Immediately nj.
ter leaving college Mr.. Bramel was ap.
pointed city attorney Of Laramie, Wyo-
ming. He filled that position with credit
until elected prosecuting attorney Of
Albany county, Wyoming, in isg7, on
the Democratic ticket. by the largest ma
jority any candidate ever received in that
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

There are few cities OF the size which
contain SO many attorneys OF experience
and ability as Salt Lake City. This Is
accounted for by the fact that great
many able men In the East who find the
field very crowded and the opportunities
for Advancement few and iar between,
are attracted 10 this Western country hy
the vast interests which are involved by
the litigation here. SO far as legal talent
Is concerned the people OF Salt Lake are
well supplied and never need outside
help. Prominent among the firms OF
rising young lawyers In this city IS that
OF Jones & Schroeder, located in elegant
~ furnished offices in the Commercial
block. Elmer b, Jones Is a young man
Of much natural ability who was born in
Iowa and graduated from the State Uni
venlty. lie was admitted TO the bar in
1888 and pmcdced law In Nebraska, COM
my TO Salt Lake three years ago. MIA.
/, Schroeder is also young man, but
one who bias acquired much legal exper-
fence Tic graduated from the univct-
sity Of his native state, Wisconsin, both
In the civil engineering and law depart.
ments, He was admitted to the bar OF
that state 10 1859 and shortly afterwards
removed 10 this city, where in partner
ship With NE Jones he has done his iull
share In building up a large and valuable
clenlage. The firm employs three as.
aisanls, occupies six rooms and owns
one OF the best law libraries in Utah. A
specially Is made Of corporation aud conf
mefcial law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

a sketch which includes the profcs.
sional gentlemen OF Salt Lake would be
incomplete without reference TO Mr..
David b. Hampstead the attorney who
occupies offices IN the Hooper block,
and Is associated with the firm Of Wi.
liams, Van Colt * Sutherland. Mr.
Hampstead was born In Utah. After
graduating from the University OF Michi-
gan in 1890 aud from the Harvard law
school IN 1895, he came to this city and
was admitted to the bar in the year last
named. Mr.. Hampstead practices in all
the courts. by his strict attention to bus.
mess and uniform courtesy he has not
only succeeded in building up a valuable
practice, but also in making many sin.
cerc friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Comes from Boston here, having grad.
uated In the law department OF Harvard
University, In 1880. Justice but demands
that attention be called to him, as one OF
the ablest opponents OF Blackstone. as
regards education and experience For
three years he paciiced law In Boston.
after which he came to this city, where
he has been Identified with the local bar
for nearly two years, and Is a leading
member at the present time. Mr.. len.
nings Is thoroughly veBed In every de-
paument Of the law. and few attorneys
are so well read as he is. His practice Is
general, he appearing before al the
courts. AT the present time he Is a
United States Commissioner, and also
cS.oliieio justice OF the peace, Tor this
city. This, together with his large client
age, makes him very busy man. IN
the prime Of life, courteous and refined,
he IS esteemed by ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

One Of the most recent acquisitions TO
the Salt Lake City bar and gentleman
whose reputation for ability aud talent Is
well known among his professional
brethren, Is Mr. VIM. r. Hall, who occu.
pies rooms IN the Progress building Mr.
HAIL was first admitted to practice IN m
inois on March "a. 1870. From 1873 to 1873
he was city attorney Of Pekin, H., aud
IN 1879 and 1880 was q member Of the
Illinois legislature. In 1850 he removed
TO Colorado where he praciiced for some
fifteen years. During the years iSgoOI-
@ he was county Judge ior Lake county.
Colorado. Mr. Hall came to this city
about six months ago. lie will conduct
general law practice. His well known
ability and splendid public record place
him beyond any requirement Of culogy
IN these pages and will be the means Of
attracting TO him a large olieniage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
James 4. Williams,

Has acquired a great deal Of distinction
in legal circles In this city. NJ. Williams
Is a Keniuckian, born and raised there,
and IS graduate OF Center College, Of
that state In 1855. He graduated with
honors in 1888. from the University OF
Virginia, in the law department The
same year he was admitted TO the bar az
Charlottesville, Va, and q year later, to
the court of appeals Of Kentucky. In
1859 he was admitted TO the Supreme
Court Of Colorado, coming here In 1880.
where he was admitted to the local bar,
and has since succeeded IN winning a
very excellent reputation and q large
number OF clients. Tie Is official re-
porter for the Supreme Court Of Utah,
and has secured popularity BY bis ability.
His offices arc rooms 4o4 and 4os, Prog
ress building.