davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Lady Margaret Scott, who has won the
ladies' golf championship in England for
the second time, is the second daush 1er
of the Earl of Eldon and great grand
daughter of the great lord chancellor.
Patrick Kelley, a Rondout y. Y.
blacksmith, sued two men for a blll OF
$50. They procured an Adjournment 10
raise the money. and on The day or re
opening the case paid the blacksmith
5000 copper cents.
A few years ago some one stole a
Stradivarius violin from Jean Bott, a
New York man. The instrument was
never recovered, and few days ago Mr..
Bot died from grief IL is said, on &C
count of the loss The violin. il is said.
was a gift TO him from the Duke OF
Cambridge. and a few days before II was
stolen Mr.. Bott was offered and refused
81, 500 for 1t.
Crispi and Cardinal Hohenlohe are close
visiting the cardinal one day, he took up
his red cap and was examining II when
the cardinal put IL on his head and said:
What a fine cardinal you would make;
If you had been a priest | am sure you
would have become one" To which
Crispi answered: II should probably
have become pope"
Mr.. and Mrs William Paxonhurst, of
Boston, have had their private railway
car. which was built at q cost OF SIT,
by the Pullman company in 1892. mount ed
on canal barge and Will use II as a
houSeboat this summer IN FrenChman s
Bay. 1t viii be moored off their beautiful
cottage at Southwest Harbor. Mount Des-
and will often be seen at Bsr Harbor dur
ing the sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
PERSONAL.

w. X. Tabb of Cinoinnati. Ohio, Is at
the Northern
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Kenyon. of SumaA
are at the Hotel Northern
J. G. Waugh, of Mount Vernon, Is reg
istered at the Hotel Butler.
]. ]. Nancy, a contractor from Everett,
is stopping at the Northern
State Senator q. w. Dorr. OF New
Whatcom, is at the Hotel Butler.
f. NJ Byrne. a San Francisco bicgclist.
is registered at the Hotel Butler.
r. r. Hoge a merchant of Portland, Is
registered at the Rainier-Grand-
w T. Schricker. of the Skagit County
bank of La Conner, is at the Butler.
J. W. Brokaw. f. W. Bidwell and J. o.
Bidwell, of Stanwood, are at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jordan. of
San Francisco are at the Rsinier-Grand.
Attorney w ii. Kirkman of Walla Wal
la, registered at the Diller hotel yester-
day.
I'd. O'Neil. of Port Townsend. dele
gate to the National Assembly, is at the
Butler.
Z. p. Kingsbury. a prominent business
man of Centralia, Is registered at the
Northern.
T. c. Newbury chief clerk OF the Gus
toms department at Victoria. is at the
Northern.
j. II. Alexander, lumber man Of VAN
couver b. c., is stopping at the North
Whitney Palache, of San Francisco, an
insurance adtuster is registered at the
Hotel Butler.
w T Peyton, W. H. House, F. S. Jen-
kins and J. Henry, tourists from Gala
tin, Tenn, are at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, of Victoria,
r. c.. are guests at the Diller, and viii
remain in the city several days.
W T. Pullman, OF Dayton. or, has re-
turned TO the city to make 1t his home
and expects 10 resume business here.
s IL Wetnerbee, of Fail River. Mass.
William .. Morrison, of New York. and
Frank L. Ferguson have arrived at the
Rainier-CTand.
Col ". II. Marlborough. OF North Caro-
lima and Mark AtkisSon, OF Chattanooga,
special agent Of the land office, are at the
Hotel Northern
Robert Abrams, the 5. A c. half back.
who had his right hand mangled in
shngle mill three weeks ago. and who
has been confined 10 his room at Roam
oke and Yellow streets since then, is re-
covering rapidly.
Capt. i. ". Symons. chief engineer OF
the Seattle * Lake Washington Water
way Company. has arrived in the city.
accompanied by Mrs Synons and their
two children and Mrs. G. +. Robinson,
and has taken rooms at the Butler. He
VIII remain 10 have charge OF the work
on the South canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

our leading citizens, who IS in 4 position
20 Judge OF Tire possibilities OF the fish
business. recently predicted that It would
IN time become the second great industry
OF this state. precedence being given only
70 the lumber trade
The Pacific Coast salmon are and have
for long time been known throughout
the entire world AZ this very writing
there Is scarcity OF halibut in the local
market because OF the demand for IL in
the East Alaska herring are now taking
the place o, those from Norway and our
cod IS placed on sale side by side with the
product OF the Grand Banks. Aside from
the canning OF salmon. the handling OF the
other fish IS something % comparatively
recent date and scarcely beginning has
been made. Enough has been accomplish
ed, however, 10 permit OF predictions as 20
custry, and the belief that Il will assume
enormous proportions is fully warranted.
With such a natural resource Of wealth.
from which we should receive returns for
years TO come. IL goes without saying that
every regulation or restriction should be
used which will guarantee protection
against determination or material de-
crease IN the fish supply. While IL was at
one time generally believed that salmon
could be taken from the Columbia river
without restriction and for all time to
come. yet the constant and ever-increas-
ing use OF the gill net, the seine, the fish
trap and the wheel have brought the fish
ermen on that river to a sober realization
OF the fact that the supply OF salmon is
not inexhausible. and that without proper
regulations 1t is only a question Of time
when this great and fiourishing industry
Will go into decline because of reckless
ness and abuse In the methods OF con-
Quoting II.
One step in the right direction was taken
by the last legislature, when 1t passed a
law for the establishment OF fish hatch
cries in several localities near the more
important salmon highways. This law,
no doubt. will be instrumental in off,
setting to some extent the exterminating
effects OF indiscriminate fishing. 1t indi-
Gates moreover that the people appreci-
ate the importance of the fishing Industry
and its needs of protection, and are awak-
ening to the fact that the prospects and
promise for its future growth and develop
ment are such as call for their closest at
tention, care and consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
THE STATE PRESS.

White River Journal: The people al
over the country are reading up on the
subject OF finance and Will b IN better
shape 10 decide the question year hence
than ever before in the history OF the
country.
Spokesman-Review: Evidently the bat
tie is on between estheticisTn and comfort
There is more % beauty IN draQery than
IN trousers. and as for baggy trousers
Wen the men learned long ago that they
were not conducive 10 art, beauty. olS-
nifty or heroism.
Garfield Enterprise: DO yo1 believe You
could corner the wheat market ana double
the price II YOU had control OF less than
one-third OF the worlds crop? OF course
not. Well. that is just what you expect
the United States to do with silver. when
you advocate the free and unlimited COIN
age OF silver by this country alone
LINDEN Pioneer-Press: At the What
com county fair this fall. in addition 10
the s.. 900 in premiums offered by the talr
association. the merchants and business
men OF the Bay are offering prizes ana
special premiums 10 the various classes
which promises 70 make Nhalcom coun-
~ Fair next fall and exceedingly interest
ing one.
Pennington Forum: Two car loads Of
hogs and one OF cattle were shipped from
this place last week. There is always IT.
tie money coming into these parts con-
stantly. and with the valuable acquisi-
tons of fruit, hogs, cattle, chickens ana
grain the farmers are not as poor in the
Palouse as some imagine. They are on
the right road TO prosperity and VIII Keep
in the middle OF the road in the future
Sidney Pioneer Press Pop): Notoriety
is great thing these days. TWO silver
ties thought they could ride into the poll
iician's paradise by bowling against the
gold bugs. We want neither gold bug, nor
silver bug nor straddle bug. We want
men to let loose of the old system OIL
slavery. Make UP your minds henceforth
that you will walk in newness or HE,
that you will be free men. II you want
free silver and gold at Is 10 1. remember
this is one OF the fundamental principles
in the Omaha platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
COMMERCIALLY FSTERpRIsE.

The American people may have tired
% expositions ard fairs. after Chicago had
exceue1 itself and the world in that line.
But however tired they may be. there are
communities that believe good things viii
bear repeating. and with this class the clti-
gers OF Atlanta may Be ranked First
committing the government OF the United
States to the enterprise BY way Of liberal
subscription 20 public building Of IT'S
oEn. the way was paved for city, county
and state recognition, and Atlanta ami
Georgia were not slow 10 respond Finally.
subscriptions becoming contagious. all
the cotton states stood in. followed BY the
entire South. and now the Northern states
are invited 10 participate. II has gathered
size and weight like rolling snowfall. I'M
til IL has assumed national Importance.
Atlanta appears to be equal 10 the oc-
casion. and il absorbs with great rapidity.
SO that the exposition It has undertaken
70 carry through bids fair 20 surpass any
thing ever before attempted By an interior
city in the United States. Al present over
a thousand men are engaged IN construc-
ing the buildings required TO contain the
exhibits. and these buildings all OF i'm
rnense size and OF beautiful design and
finish. II is anticipated that all the struc-
lures Will be completed and filled by the
first OF September. the time designated for
the opening OF the fair. Washington.
which made such a splendid forestry ex-
hibit AT Chicago. has another opportunity
OF dwarfing the Southern pines with the
tall fir OF the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

a clergyman of Bridgeport. Conn. has
shown his caliber by publicly stating in
the pulpit that he thanked God for the
failure Of the apple crop because there
would be less cider manufactured and the
cause of temperance would be benefited
thereby. lie will probably pray for the
total destruction OF the corn, wheat, rye
and barley crops on the same principle,
and thus leave his congregation dependent
on potato whisky for their spirituous
SfiuuIantS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public 4. hereby Warned not 10 pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 Dc
agents OF the Seattle Post-intelaigehceI i.
except the following. who are me oIis
authorized travelling agents OK the TO
Intelligencer. viz: J. a. Mcclellan an@ =
l. Hawley. This does not apply 20 resi-
dent agents OF this paper who are iocd 90
in various cities and towns IN the y IL -,
west nor 10 rostrnasters, who are N all
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Ih-
sSlIiRencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

New Orleans is the latest city to enter
a protest against the big Chicago drain
age canal Complaint is made that the
increased volume of water thrown into
the Mississippi will make the periodical
floods greater and require the expenditure
of enormous sums on the lower river in
raising the height of the levees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

The Nicholson law goes into effect IN In
diana in few days. IL is a law which
provides about ten different ways to catch
a saloonkeeper where the old law had one.
No slot machines. dice. cards or device of
any sort not necessary for the sale of
drinks will be permitted. Whether po-
litical discussions during Indiana cam
paigns are such a device under the law
must probably be determined by the
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

The appearance day after day Of suryi-
vors of the Inflated Colima indicates an
almost criminal haste on the part of the
captains Of rescuing vessels. Had a longer
patrol at the scene Of the wreck been
maintained no doubt more lives would
have been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

The name of Rev. David c. Garrett is
mentioned in connection with the bishopric
Of Southern California. So high an honor
with the enlarged field for usefulness
may tempt him, but HIS departure from
Seattle would be most anectonately de-
nlored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

Port Townsend is about to have a bond
election. The Leader is justified In the be-
lief that reputation is not strong in that
city We do not believe 1T is strong in
Pierce county, but 1t got out and voted.
1t was not reputation that worked the
mischief so much as apathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

The Post-InteIligencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers a bona fide paid CIR
culation, Daily. Weekly and Sunday. oon-
bic that OF any other newspaper pun
ilshed In the State OF washington Aa-
ysrttsinx contracts viii be made subject
10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

The floating debt Of Chicago is $. Ooo. 90
a Renaissance of Democratic misgovern.
ment sof that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

There is serious falling off in receipts
OF trolley lines in various parts of the
country owing TO the competition Of hi
cycles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
SPRING PIMPLES.

Produced BY Irregularities Thin Bleed,
Inactive Kidneys and a
Foul Stomach.
YOU CAN have A CLEAN FACE
Yes. IL There Are implies on Your Face
You Need Not Worry. for These PIN
pies Can Easily Be Removed
In the spring OF the year pinples come
on peoples faces, especially those people
who have been living irregularly, who
have been IN a depleted condition during
the winter months. These pimples are
due 10 blood impurities. The doctor said
10 me:
That the bl God W as thin.
That my liver was torpid.
That my kidneys were inactive.
That my stomach was foul.
That every man and woman needed some
blood purifier in the spring months of the
new year.
The doctor said that with good hygienic
surroundings, such as baths, pure air.
clean clothing and the moderate use OF
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, one could be
perfectly free from these disagreeable.
telltale pimples. and that joys Vegetable
Sarsaparflla was specific for all troubles
originating
From impure and bad blood.
From ind gestion.
From an inactive liver.
From slug gish kidneys.
From constipation of bowels, and that
1t was favorite prescription of his.
USE
JOYS
VEGETABLE
SARSAPARILLA
WHEN
YOU HAVE
HEADACHES
INACTIVE KIDNEYS
IMPURE BLOOD
NEURALGIA
CONSTIPATION
NERVOUSNESS
BILIOUSNESS
TORPID LIVER
And be sure to get joys for the faded
when you ask your druggist for
joys Vegetable SarSaparIIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
PLEASANT GROVE.
Pleasant Grove Items.


The scandinavians Of this end Of
U,ah county arc holding 4 conference
here today.
Advicos from Elder w. l.. Hayse,
who has b, On ~ In tn. ssutbofn stste'i
are to the effect that he has ,ufiloleni-
liz recovered { be able to START fUf honit
this week. He IL expected 10 arrive
ON Saturday neKt.
John Jacques and wife came out on
the eXou sion yesterday ~ visit fvlt'
tiveH here.
A. q. briggs, Bithop Of Sugar Hous.
ward, his vile anu daughter, Mrt'
Taylor, came yesterday on n visit to
relatives aud irienJs.
Bart Thomaa, son OF Robert ThUmas,
has been undergoing some tfyiuE sui-
gical operations VI late. While playing
baseball "a few months ago hs HCC -
dentally hurt one OF his l'gs. he took
little notice OF the accident until late u
whsn tho limb began TO giNo him
great pain. He was obliged 10 take TO
HE bed aud has suffered severely. ID {.
Allen, Of Provo, has msde two inri'-
sionr, removing pieces OF decsysu
bone. The lad In very much rcuuceu,
but II Ia hoped his leg may bo saved
without further cutting.
Antoine Christensen, who has been
In tue mercantile trade hers Tor eevrfa
years, has removed bis stOCk 10 Pafk
CITY, whofo hs wall continue Tue bus.-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26

II Is 20 be- regretted that chinch bugs
are found In great numbers over large
areas Of the country.
Many prefer to cut timothy just after
the blossoms have gone N,
Millot makes good hay II cut just aft.
er It has hcrdod out
The Minnesota legislature s-cms 20
have boon interested In agricultural ciu.
ration. Appropriations ~ 500 600 wcro
made for the school Of agriculture Of
Mo state university.
In considerable number of trials
ottonsccd meal ha, proved injurious
when fed 20 calves or pigs: IN % less
number ~ cases whom Ted 10 mature
hogs Generally the injury 10 or death
Of the animal has occurred when tho
cuttonscCd meal has formed consider.
able percentage Of the ration fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
MkRsHAL's SALE.


IDURsUhNr To AZ ORDER or SALE
L aLd decree or foreclosure 10 ma diTeeisd
by VIC nlslfcl uoutt of tho IUtd JudiciAI niA.
lrieI OF mo Territory OF Titan, / shAl "a.
pose % puulc HNlS. ~ tho west front door OF
the county court house inaw city aud county
bulilnFl, ~ We Guy VI salt Lake, county 1f
shlt LAKE, ana Territory OF Utah on he AN
day 81 september lsyf Etlp O'Clock n. M. All
We nEbl, U1.t, claim, aud interest of John IA,
WARDS and hlnabrth Edwards Of, IN, nd 10 lhe
following htsqHhed Toal estate, to,witi Boing
Ap0fuun OF lol nYohl IN block forty. i've fibf
plst.h' salI Laae city suTyey, described n
Commencing a. a point two and one.hnit
it.ll fous moron ~ tho southeast corner OF said
lo' i've Hl Mence runnmg north three and
1ht-hm llul Iois, thence west four az rods
henes running south three aud one.ialf Az
place OF bognniny, 'SN' y" 'o"sto 'he
Also tue use Ut a right Of WAY de.eribsd a.
toIsNs, .Nhhenr.ng A. Point i've and one.
nav !.fh ,lse' ngrlh Ut tho southwest corner
or he!u X hNt lllt thence running east six IA
iOls 70 nv iu"Nc described lbnd. thence noTtb
ont.hAI VI rod, thence west siN il rod
lhrhee soulh one-hAlf 90 rod 10 lie "a, AZ, ~
,eglnnins Ei IN the city and county 81 ssit
lAho, ivan territory. 10 no sold "a tLn
properly o. John Edwards and Eii..h,ih IA
w i. ~ we suit o. fhohe n. Hatch.
NAT 81, BRIGiIAM. u. q. N,r,h.I
IVY L. !" ARCHER Deputy Marshal
Dated August 18Th, 1855
a D'sA"1hH, Attorney for plainun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
II. b. LAsEi, Attorney, Progress Building.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HkHEHY GIVEN, THAT
~ pursusnt 10 m order Of "a r and decree
Of iofeclOtuto 10 mo directed from mo ihiii
JudlClal bistrrt tuuU uf thr Cfri'oTY ~ ltah,
County OF AT IhtU IA cause therein Venl.
itg wherein rhfali Crane ~ tumiutlfuitA ~
lhu state ~ John ]. trEno turcrttd u pam,
ia anti sidney W. bhrgc, a. Ahmiulsira of
Tue iftate oi NtillHn tuilur, d. upssrd, Rich
srl ", young - trustee for Ana go 'brsA
Young gnd Lcttand NouuF, executor Aal
trustees under th1 izAt Wi nbu tcstament ~
Lucy Decker Young, decreased, Hrhcr YOUNG
Adam spitrs. oscar ~ Young, Angcs Nri." fu
cArruiriN 81 the lgstwi al utuIf MriH.n,
OF the estate ~ Thomas j, Hlrliuu, ."t.ti,
JAmUa AFhmtn, William q, Nur.vtif, j. j,
Msit1n, james u. ,ochrant, nouy N'..sT'
Margaret Nlitou, litE4Hrth A. navIs, Goo
htAlr Eupk ~ Utau, q corporation, Urur.a
tnuHNIIr, raul 4. same gHd lnutAA uAtIst
dciUulhnlHt 20 Wrth fhil du rec AM nf'tr OK
sale, reference 10 hereby made, shall oSpusa
Tor ssls Ut public auction, 10 tho Highest Uid.
DIR, Tor vasH, a. zoe west front door OF mo
County Tour gaule, In tho cuy ~ SAT- "a.
county OF sHit laka, Territory % ltau, on TO
S0tn DAY of Augl-t. a, -. 1885, At ~ O'cloct,
noon, all the iiEHt hIe, claim ana interest "
thu htoNc LHmti utiouonutF 10 thd
10 thn following uetgrited rt4, estate, situate,
lYiuV, aug beng In tho county ot aall
l.asc, icmtoy OF Wan, anu pnfuoue cry
descrilod 10 follows, t0'wit; ne west QUO.
tl!l, Mat ~" hpl; LaLu CIV survey, rElt'la
GuuHty, Atau lefrlilrf, 70 DO tOtd As tho plup'
erly IT sidney " pArkr,Gs tdniui-tratoru ~ 70
estate Gt William ullrr. deceased, ltlel hfd W.
Young nv ttustsO for Arta do Chrlsa Young
and 10 GrGudluung executors and trustees uu'
der tho lat Will aud testAment of Lucy lecAtr
Young, deceased, Heller Young, Adam tptft
oscar a. Ysung Angos NckVAn, Cxecutfih u
tie last will OF Henry MnEwAn, dcCoasedi
Nidncy ". barEH, as administrator OF tue o.
tate ~ Thomas ], shelton, dgcessodi James
AshmAn, MiIuam q MsTgcus, j, j, Walton,
james H. tOchFAnc, HenTJ Roitor, Margaret
wilson, Elizabeth 4. Davis, the rtste Hank 81
Utah, a corporation, George Cheshire Paul
A. Elklns aud Louisa Davis, defendants, under
sAd order u sale ana de,rae IN the above
GAre,
DAtod Salt Lake CITY Uiah, August SIN. lt9l,
ltAtlNEN HAkDi. Sheriff,
Hy RALPH GuTIIHik, Deputy SheTih,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTiOE Is HEHEUN GIVEN THAT THE
~ underslgnrd, pufAuant 20 ATtsOlutinu OF
The board OF Directors, vail offer for sale 10
tie highest bidder for cash niue thousand
shares OF tho treasury Alous OF tho boysUr
Mining Company, n corporation, SAID stock
buiug fully pad 40, al bids therefor to be-
delivered 70 tho secretary on or before 7
O'Clock y, m. OF tuc .lth day OF August, 1885,
tho amount OF twenty per cent Of the hid that
the purchaser wall complete hs purchase aud
pay the balance ~ ,hH purchase price should
tVryos right 10 reject any apd All bids.
r. 81. MtLNER,
secretary Of the Gcyscr Mining company, 6!
Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS uEREnI GIVEN to THE
~ owners OF property shutting on the
south sids OF Fourth North street from the
west line OF lot ., Ia block Ia, plat a." 70
first West street, and on both sides OF Peach
Street IRON the east line Of firat West street
To tho waat, line OF Center street. la sewer
District No. OF salt Lake CITY, that the CIV
Council, by order maze August %. lsJ5 viii
tit asa board " Equalization aud Review, 10
hear and consider objections N any, 30 the
assessment anu levy OF a SPECIAL tax for tue
eonstrueton OF sewers on Mo streets herein.
be ore named
said assessment hot Ia comp ctod and said
Board OF Equalization anu Review viii be In
session A. the Council Chamber az tue New
cry Hall, between trr LouIs VI Z p, ~. and
49, y M, tuesdAy, August AIN, 1879
buring the saiu time zoe said Board Of Equal.
Nat0n aud hrNiew u M session, tue aassss.
meut list viii hr open 10 public ilHpsctIOu, aud
any persons feeling thomselyes HggrIgyed may
have hearing before said board, and said
Hoard Of equalization aud hcyieN shsll hAyo
tho authority 10 make corrections OF any lax
by them deemed unjust
liy order OF the Cty Council, made Augus,
a0,h, 1876,
GUsrAyE Il. BACKnAN,
CITY Recorder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE Is nEWEiiY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ amCeuug oil the directors Of tho taiif0r,
MIA Gold Mining Company, held al the once u
the cumphnY ~ salt tAko CITY, Utah, on the
lsth DAY OF august 1870, an assessment ~ one
url ccnt per share wac levied on lhe capital
stnek o. The corporation. payable IN snty days
rom thts date to the secretary, At Room ~
o'Alenrt lllOrk, No o. west second south street,
san Lake CITY. Any kturk upon when this
paJmest may remain unpaid on the lgth day u
october, $50, Will be- delinquent ana Will be
advertised for sale at public auction uhless
payment 10 made before aud will be sold on tho
. "a day OF November, 1875. TO par delinquent
assessments thsrcon, tosoihor with the costs Of
Advertisement aud eGpsuses Of sale.
W. a. BiERs,
secretary,