davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-ONE OF TIiE BEST AIDS TO YOUR
BtsiNESS OR PROFESSION is to he located in
the large and be st known Office building in your
city. TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AED TRUST
EtiIDiAG. COR. 9TH AND SIS, has u few
choice rooms now available; moderate rental; no
extras; perfect Janior service fireproof surround
1nss; 8 elevators; 10 stories; centrally located
and We'll advertised no.;eOtf
Fot KEAr-OEFICE ROOMS: STEAM HEAT
Large second-story room, SIS: l,rge third, ~ o-y
room. $40 per mo. Winner bldg, Cos 18th ST.
near +. feIS-5t
Evening star., 1896-02-21
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO PURCH ASE A GOOD THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, between 18th and
18Th SIS and AMI X SITS. NV. I'rice, 5000 to
Slo.opo send full particulars to Box !. Even
ing Star Office. feI2J IA,
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-522 @ ST. Sc; ROOMS AND
bath; all modern improvements; rent reduced
a5:5O per month. Room 9. 1921 st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
ACCOUNTANT

CHAS D. CONE. 215 ~ ST. NV, ACCOUNTANT.
auditor. actoary. All classes Of Individual part.
Iersh1p and corpora ti0n accounting PROMPTLY done
Books opened. closed and balance sheets drawn.
Reiiabl, werK guaranteed. ta2S-tt
Evening star., 1896-02-21
WANTED-BOARD.

"A\Tfb. h'hNi LADY WITH REFERENCES
,asif'S httri in privat" family. Address MOD
f+'.Affs ~ .shS. '-hce.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR. RENT-FTATs.

FOR FENT-ELEGANT FLATS, WITH ALL MOD
ern conyeniences: I'd story Furnished: 6 rooms
iIau,.a nm bath $40 50 steny; Eeoms and bath 81
fc21 -3t"
FOR RENT-S15 VI. AVE, OPPOSITE THE AR
1ington. handsomely furnished rooms, with prl-
vate baths on first and second floors. fe21-tf
FOR RENT-THREE LARGE-ROOM FLAT; EN-
celent location: suitable for; physician dentist
could be Used for lodge meetings living apart
ments. Inquire in drug store. ISIS 14th st. 2Ol3'
FOR RENT-NICE FLAT, 2D, FLOOR; 4 ROOMS
and bath, $l5; Sd floor, rooms, $40; IL taken
together $40 for both Apply F. l. ALTEans.
FOR RENT-A LADY HAVING HANDSOMELY
furnished new fat on 18th st. near would like
one or two gentlemen roomers.1 with 0r without
board. Address NEW FLAT, Star office fe1S-6t'
FOR REiNT-TIIE WOODMONr,v IOWA CIRCLE,
two 3rs. and bath and one PRS and BATH fur
nishet unfurnished; steam heat elevators. tele-
phone, etc: tirst-class caterer. Apply at THE
WOODMONT, or to VIM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO,
14O7 st. fe15St
FOR RENT-FLATS-TH TAVISTOCK, Sd ST.
NV. bet. q and H.; 5-story freproOf budding
double elevators; suites, $50 single rooms, $40
and upwards; all modern improy ements.
f15-6t BECK L WELLER 602 L st. NV.
FOR RENT NT-FLATS-WITH FURNACE HEAT.
Oh 30 st. NV. Apply to
JNO MORAN,
felO-n 1926 Pa.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

foii kENI- NI-REMI\tiTON TYPEWHIi EES AT TILE
lsf.All NilSlN OFFICE: modern Eitchiue, perfect
cciidiiion guaranteed. VIII! stand; delivered free
in 'iiv; 6ne nr1th applies purchase Of new
when directly following rtutu.
WlthOr'F, SkAsi->>S d BENEDICT,
dei9-T Cor. Stu and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-21

18th sts. NV.
1G26 1lth NV, ,st&8r %. 90
8S9 Spruce. LDP, Or. 2D. 81
S4 1st ne, Or. .1S. 30
a2 Elm. Id Pk, Or
(col ten). 30
N21-21 l NV, Sr. ..17.W
2 ONCE rms, go y
NV. LIST aoor. 90
616 14th ne, Or. -. .15. 30
101l-l7 18th se, Or. 300
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR PENTHOUSE 124S 8TH ST. NV; $25;
will be let either rs dwelling or for business;
any alterations desired by tenant Will he made
at increased rent. Apply at 1912 9th st.
fe21-2t~
Evening star., 1896-02-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED IN NV SECTION, IN A PEI-
SetS S&miiy; by = Sonps gentleman of good
habits: good references: price r,,,i.r,,t. Al
dress with particulars. E1X ~. Star office. 1tr
WANTED BY \ LADY IN OFFICE. ROOM AND
'"'trd IN a private family: references given md
required address r. =. G.. S;ar office t,21 .,
WANTED GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE ,
HnrLF 4ooni' fer light hous. keeping: northwest
pitl"rrtd. price must RO' exceed S1D Der mo-
A'i'i~cs>. with particulars. +. y H. fa24 I, nv
f....i Be "
WANTED Ri GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
srii furnished ooEnectiny adjoining rooms and
tr>t"ia~> board (ate iiIIIers SUNDAYS inc,,i,.t,
III n'TI"Fn h"cSs west OF Fourteenth ST. NV; with
refined Friyat' family preferably Only responses
furnishing exact location ard lowest terms cosd-
.r"'l. hh!Iess FrrfSFIEID. Star office. feII-3t-
Evening star., 1896-02-21

ii''' Sf-> Io RfNl.
X. hiinS Is nv speclaity. Ny facilities ard To-
~ i"ii are Ire best. Ns charge for advertising
Ten years cxperience Rest city references
h''-2'-;'m J''ttN l.. WEAVER, cor + Il S;h stsn.v-
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-15 18TH ST. NV; .
rooms. BATH cellar; fronting Iowa Circle: thor
oughly fur. Per month, $105. ELL.EIeSON 4
WEMPI.E, 614 18th ST. NV fe21-3t
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

TUR HEN
FOR RENT-A 3STORY BRICK; 100 FEET DEEP:
no partitions, the floors are strengthened and
building made suitable for printing or inannfac-
turing. Apply RICE. 1225 Pa ave. fc17-6t'
FOR RENT-STORES 80 14th rt...... .35
ST Pa ave NV. 500, 1880 Pa ave NV. 80
l420 Pa 80. 125 352 Pa ave NV. rs
PAL II st 40 G2U f st NV. 80
sGs l4th st. as 1921 7th st %
TO 18th st ..... 30 22u3 7th st NV. .... 15
TaOS. !. FISHER e. CO.,
fel5-tf 1924 Il st. NV.
FOR RENT-12O9 AND 1911 PENNA. AVE. NV.
first Il: ss building will be erected to suit ten
ants. Apply to VIM. STONE ABEItT, 40S 5th
st. NV. fell
FOR RENT-SrORE OR WAREHOUSE 22O 10TH
ST., corner 10th and G SITS. NV. between Pa ave.
and wholesale market; excellent business corner.
Inquire 1926 La. ave. 1eS-1m
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR SAIL. AT A GREAT EACRIFEE I4a0 s3D
ST. p W: handsome lorcom brick dwelling: ..le
glnt repair; lot 96xiso; can sell 81 800 below
actual cost.
fe2l-2t "
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR RENT
98 G, 12r, mi. $50. so
210S q, 11r, 2b, mi so. OOI
TIA 10th, l2r. mi. 1851
IA 4th ne, 13r, mi. Al. .Gi
2J13 Pa ave, ,l2r, mi. .45. So
21oO Pa ave. Tor. $3.50
l12i34-36 25th, Or. 10. 50I
1884 22d. sr. mi, fur. 40. .OOI
42 2Oth, Tor, mi. .35.IO|
2ll Pa ave, Or, mi .35. d,
Oh 234 6r. mi. .35. so
21& X, Or, mt. .35. .5UI
21l7 7. Or, eel, mi. 30. 90
203s l, Sr. mi. .30.5D
1918 n, Sr, W, g. g...30.5Oj
2133 Z. 10r. mi. =. 80. SO
2l26 IL, Sr, mi. ..2S. 50
l2i Both. Tor. mi. 26. a.
!W7 5, Gr, mi. ....22J. so
1917 Pa. nv l0rNb. %. 50
22l8 H, 7r. mi. :. $3.50
224 II, Sr&b, mi. %. so
o0S 10Th, Or. .25. So
26I1 X. 7r, mi. ....25. 30
!Zl0 18th. 7r. mi. .23. so
100 Pierce, Or. mi 81. so
262O L. Or. mi. ....22.5OI
H6 ! 9Th. 7r, mi. .. .22.5OI
125 W, Or. mi. ....22.3O
l1i1 l., Or, W. .2I. 30
2O5 o, 9r, mi. .D.51
bl9 10Th. Or, W, z. 1880
2l1 II, 7r, wa. .....1S.5O
1918 2lst. 6r, W. 1850
See tOmOrr0w's Star for
F. ;u': list apply to w
fep1.f u,L,U 1tLne
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

fOR RENT-FlVE UPRIGHT PiANOS-AIL. IN
good order-Si month each. BRADBURY
IaNp "ARERODNS, l22J Pa fl3-3t
FOR ktiNT.AS 1 AM LEAVING THE CITY FOR
proionged stay, l viii rent INV upright piano TO
careful party at rate OF $40 for months. Is
IN NICE condition. Address Mrs. b. Star office.
fc19-3t
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR RENT
1872 18th NV, Tor. $50. OK
Id \ NV. 12r. 500
1143 Oregon av,l1r.55. %
12n n y ave. 9r. .5O.5
l1oS Il, warehouse so. OK
G2 Nj NV, 1Or. "
~ 18th sw. l4r. 30. -
1919 10TH NV, 12r. SEQ
100 Fla ave, Or. ..25.T
100 Vt ave. store. .:5.G
CAY WOOD Il GARRETT
f.pt .ltH
Evening star., 1896-02-21
ADMINISTRATIONS.

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, p. WITH 3 YEARS
experience. position In drug store: best city ref
eren,es. Please address DRUG CLERK, B37 r
st. NV. fell -2t$
Evening star., 1896-02-21

FOR RENT-1aOs 18TH ST. NV. Q ROOMS; IN
perfect order; chance for a large house for
THEOD. FRIEBUS, Ohio Bank building. 18th
md q sts. feIS-1Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

of all the many ac-
tors of high and low degree who have
been making pilgrimages to Salt Lake
for the last dozen years, none have
a pull. with our public to equal that
exercised by Joseph r. Grismer and
Phoebe Davies. They began years ago
in more or less humble way with
productions of Monte Cristo" and
Called Back" both CT which 'illed the
house. season after season, whenever
they appeared here. In those days
Grismer and Davies never ventured be-
yond the Pacific coast circuit; Salt
Lake, or occasionally Denver. was the
boundary Of their eastern horizon; but
with added fame and money made year
after year in the west, came the am
bition to range in wider field, and
finally, with w. A. Brady for a bust
ness partner. they went into New York
and produced THE New South" the
stirring play in which they were last
seen here two and a half years ago.
Although they made but little money
in the east with that play, they OBJ
tanned a firm standing in the profess
sion. When Brady purchased the play
of Humanity" from the English au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
THE IOWA.
Gives Good Satisfaction on the
Builders Trial Trip.

Gives Good Satisfaction on the
Builders Trial Trip.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S-The. sea
going battleship Iowa returned here
this afternoon from her builders trial
trip off the Delaware capes. The trial
was essentially an engineers trial. to
give the ships builder an idea Of ne
power of the engines, and the way
in which they worked, and the speed
developed was a secondary considera-
ton of the trip. Nevertheless, on a
two hours burst of speed this morning,
the ship averaged 1927 knots at 112
revolutions of the screws. THIS is 81
more than the contract speed OF the
vessel calls for and that the Iowa is
capable of better than this was shown
when it was occasionally spurted UP
around the 17-knc,. notch.
The result of The trip WAS in every
way satisfactory to Edwin 5. Cramp,
who had it in charge for che builders.
The Iowa left here on Tuesday at
noon, and made the run to the break
water ON one tide, arriving there ttat
night. The government was represent
ed by Lieutenant Doyle, ordnance off,
GER stationed at the yard, and Assist
ant Engineer Pfckerel Besides these
gentlemen, there were a number of
guests aboard.
On Wednesday morning. after ad-
just:ng the ships compasses, the Iowa
ran off shore 20 miles and was steamed
four times over the 10-knot course be-
tween the two lisahtships on Five Faith
ON bank shcal. The engines were given
a good linlbering up. and at 50 revcQu-
lions 141a knots were made. On We'd
nesday night the Iowa anchored within
the oapes, and went out again Thurs
day morning. She was run straighi.
off shore fer 60 miles, and 10 revolu-
tons of the screws were maintained
The result of the run Thursday was
satisfactory to the engineering depart
ment, and she returned to her anchor
age inside the capes again on Thursday
night.
The Iowa still lacks all of lnsr guns,
but these have been finished and some
Of them are lying on the wharf at
Cramps and the balance are being Snip
ped ranidly. II is expected that the
ship VIII be ready to go on her official
trial trip about the middle OF Febru-
airy. and by that time she will be SO
nearly ccrnp,slsed that she can go into
commission in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Nlatters at the Park.

PARK CITY, Nov. 13.-The funeral
of Mrs Isabella Cowan took place this
afternoon at O'clock at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Fares, sister of the de-
ceased.
d. C. Mclaughlin experienced a
change for the better last night, and
is in improved condition today.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Davis Friday at Q. M, Novem-
Der 20. to organize a sewing club, the
proceeds TO be applied for the benefit
of the church. Orders for sewing may
be left with Mrs. f. W. Hayf.
Rev. w. S. Hunt of the Congrega-
tional church attended the session of
the state Congregational association,
neid at Ogden, this week.
Rev. E. G. Hunt of the NJ E. church
is spending few days in Heber this
week.
Mrs. W. S. Sharp is visiting friends
in Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns re-
turned from Salt Lake this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Boys Overc0ats and
Refers.

Boys from three to fourteen years are
apt to be very hard on Overcoats. We
sell the good kind, the kind that will
stand the hardest kind of wear. and
what is more, we combine style with
these good wearing qualities. We do
not claim our Cape Overcoats at S1.5O
are tailored or lined as well as the $3.50
ones, but we do claim a great deal for
the Cape Overcoats at 81, $3.50 and So
They are all wool. made very hobby,
braided and fixed up to give the Over
coats a style and finish. You might
pay $3.50 for an Overcoat. but it is
question if you could find anything
that would wear better or look more
stylish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
awarded to the couegaans on a forward

awarded to the coAegians on forward
pass.
The substitute youths again failed on
bucks, and as a last recourse Johnson
INDUCED in 4 lusty punt, which was
equally unsuccessful as 1T landed the
ball in the hands of Moss.
Jones then made a run that was
wCTld-heaiter. He edged around the end
pirOuetited down the field and did not
cease until he was 20 yards away. The
crowd waved the college colors and
cheered wildly. The bail was now
w5tllin a few yards Of goal. Sprague
and Mess bucked through the center
and Moss carried the bail beyond the
goal posts and made the second and
last touch down. Moss Kicked goal cas-
lily.
Rider got the next kick off and senE
the bali away out Of bounds. On Nhe
second Calder secured the leather and
brought IL back five yards.
The colleg.ans obtained the ball on
tumble, but were unable to make any
gains and the juniors captured =. again
on downs.
Mess Kicked the BAH away off to-
wards the goal posts, and johnson hun
grily gathered it in.
Then Nelson did some phenomenal
Things. He led out in a beautiful run
and tarried not until he had trans
feTTed the ball 20 yards from the jun
iors TIE collegiate sIlouters VINO had
been given sma4 opportunities 10 van&
their bcaCe5 up enthusiasm went Wild
7-a-'' e'-'th1'efa sr9. ANGST before the
first surprise was over, Nelson was
..ln Ilee-nS away with the hall. This
time he made gain Of - yards
Nelson twice more pushed away
through the line, but his squirt had
came too l3te and time was called
with the bali within ten yards of the
goal posts. The score stood u to 0 in
favor of the juniors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Notes From Logan.

LOGAN, Nov. 13.-Hon. Joseph Mon
son has been in Logan for several days
pas.
Hon. l. C. Thoresen was in Logan
yesterday.
Snow is reported three feet deep on
the divide between Cache and Bear
Lake valleys.
Collections have been unusually good
this fall. The rise in wheat no doubt is
the reason.
Hon. Peter NJ Maughn and Attorney
F. X. Nebeker left Ter Sals Lake This
afternoon.
Apostle NJ. W. Merrill. Sheriff Fred
Turner and Attorney D. A. Reavill ar
rived on this mornings train from Salt
Lake.
Many of the farmers have sustained
heavy losses through the freezing or
portion of their vegetable crops. The
harvest has been so abundant, and CAe
laborers 50 few the farmers have been
-overworked and. consequently this loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

$3.50 to s25-yes, even at So. The
overcoats will wear well and are stylish
cut. The Overcoats at s. are in light
and dark colors. The Overcoats at $40
and S12 are of black and blue MeltOns
or Kerseys. and are silk-sewed. Any
reasonable man will be satisfied with
the Overcoat we sell him-stylish cut
ting characterizes them all. All are
tailored, not simply sewed up. To be
sure, the higher the price the more
hand work is put on the garment, and
the stuffs we use are honest cloths
and honest cloths are pretty scarce in
these days of shoddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
"CHARCoAL'' CAPTURED.

WINNIPEG, Nov 13-"Charcoal, -
the Alberta Indian murderer who
has taken four lives and whom the po-
lice had orders to shoot on sight, was
captured on the Blood Reserve yester-
day.
The trail was kept after he murdered
Policeman Wilde, and he was followed
to his brothers lodge on the reserve.
His brother Immediately disarmed him
and sent word to the nearest police de-
tachment.
Charcoal made repeated attempts
TO take his own life by stabbing HIM
self with an awl. He bled profusely,
but still lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Budget Fror;, PROVO.

PROVO, Nov. 81. N. Spriggs ct al.
have located ana filed for record The
Defeat Nos. and mining claims, sit
uated in Provo mining district
a nesting of the commissioners of
Utah county was held today, and be-
sides The regular routine business a
resolution was passed authorizing the
county attorney to sue all those delin-
quert on poll tax. 1t seems that a
great many people refuse TO pay then.
poll tax, and when suit is brought
and judgment rendered the sheriff re-
fuses TO levy on property exempt from
execution without a bond. This resolu-
ton is to protect the sheriff.
NJ. /. A. conference for Utah stake
will be held here tomorrow and Sum
day. A musical entertainments will be
given tomorrow evening and a great
many people from different parts OF
the county will be in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The new
Northern Pacific securities Will be is
sued in about a month They are be-
ing received in large amounts from the
bank note company, and are being
signed DIT the rate of several million
dollars a day by the officers of the
railroad company and tae trust COM
pany. Over 100000 signatures will be
required to complete the securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
WYOMING RETURNS IyCRELASlE5
DEMOCRATIC LEAD.
Returns From Iron County, Utan,
Show Clean Sweep-D. c. Me-
LauEhlin Somewhat Improved
Budget From Provo.
Especial to The Herald,

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 13..Re-
turns from Seven Big Horn county
precincts were received via Red Lodge,
Mon, tonight. by the Democratic state
committee. The committee now has.
cincts, showing an average Democratic
majority of Sc votes. 1t is now certain
that the vote of the remaining precincts
cannot greatly change the majorities
the state now shows for the Democratic
electoral and congressional ticker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Refers.

We carry very large stock of Reef
ers They have come to stay-the boys
like them, the mothers admire them.
We have them at $3.50. So and 81, in
blues-not expensive. and are warm
and nobby. The very swell ones at So
and Sc are beautieS-hOw they set off
the little ones. Well, they are young
but once; why shouldn't they look well
and dress Warm2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
COUNTY TICKET.

CommissionerS.-And Carry
Dem.), 500; R. H. Mcbride. Oem.), 451;
Carl C. Rasmussen CDem.), 499; Reese
j. Williams Rep.), 300; Sylvanus c..
Hulet Rep.), 319; ]. j. Jones (Rep9,
POS; w. Ford (Citizens), 22O; W. H.
Gurr (Citizens'), 1853; C. Heyborne (Citi-
zensD. 49,.
County clerk-Alfred NJ Durham
Oem.), Gil; Oscar NJ. Lyman Rep),
387.
County recorder. -Tryphenia West
Oem.), 564; Mabel c. Clark (Rep), 4SS.
Treasurer.-Walter c. Mitchell Dem0,
SIS; S. A. Matheson CRep.), 491.
Assessor.-William Hauchen Oem),
493; John T. Woodbury. Rep), 297; Ed
win c. Cox (CiizensO. PA.
Surveyor-Eugene Schoppman
Oem.), 5O7; Mayhem H. Dullez (Citi-
zensD, 49S.
Attorney.-James Allerton Dem),
544; Daniel Leigh (CitizensD, POS; Lo
reno D. Watson, 249.
Saskatchewan Parry Oem-) $40;
Peter A. Nelson ReD), 3S7; Cornelius
c. Bladen (CitizensO, IA.
The precinct officers were all elected
by a good round majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

Turn the rascals out"-the familiar
party cry-may be applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of dis
ease that Turk in the blood are turned
out" by Ayers Sarsaparilla as effectu-
ally as the old postmasters are dis
placed by new administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James L. McMurrin to jeanette Nc
Murrin, part of lot l., block "a, plat
= -..-..------.-........S
Benner y. Smith, by trustee, to Com
mercial National bank, part of lot
s. block 10, plat ..................... 1874
Archie McSporran to Margaretha
Amnon. interest in Tiger mine ct al 81
Arthur knight 10 John Ischey, lot
AZ, block 2. Coates & Corum's sub
Carl NJ. Levorsen 10 Alvine Levorsen.
lots and Z, block IL, Draper. .
William ]. Maxwell to Isabella Max
well lot 1. block 50, pat C
Annie G. Colburn to f. II. Aries part
OF lot 5, block 10. plat D........... 250t
Clara E. Curtis to e. H. Aries. part
of lot 3. block 10, pat D........... 25OC
Marion Taylor to Jabez T. Taylor,
part of lot ), block 81. plat b.. 100
Samuel L. Howard ct uX to w W.
Beckstead, part of section a.
township 8 south, range ! west SOC
Christian Peterson ct uX. to William
Beckstead, part of section "a, town
ship south, range l west... zoo
James Young ct ux. to Oscar Capson,
part Of section 26, township l south
range l east ....:................... Ia
NJ. s. Gleason to NJ. S. Daggett part
of section l, township l north, range
L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
IRON CoUNTY,s VOTE.
Full Returns show That the Demo-
Gratis Made n Clean Sweep.

PAROWAN, Nov. 1.-THE canvass
ing board met Monday to canvass the
returns of the election, but State Line
precinct returns were no. in, so they
adjourned till this morning, when the
returns showed that a complete Demo
cratic victory had been gained, every
Democratic candidate being elected.
The result is as follows:
ElectorS-J. j. Daily, sos; H. w. Law
renee, SOC; R. c. Lund, S13; c. w. Ben
nett, POS; J. D. Page, 206; Joseph a.
Smith, 214
Representative.-W. II. King, Gil: l.
Hoiibrook, 1893; W. Foster, u.
Senator.-H. B. Prout (Rep), 429; E.
H. Snow Dem.), 5S7.
Members of the house.-R. w. Hey
borne Rep), 445; John Perry Oem.),
XII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
A FINE FOOTBALL GAME
University Juniors Succeed in De-
feating the CoIIegians.
THE SCORE STOOD II TO o
GLADIAToRs CBEERED BY HUN
DREDS OF THEIR ADMIRERS.

The Contest Characterized by Bril-
liant Playing on Both Sides, but
the University Lads Triumphed
Through Superior End Work ana
Fine Interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
GEORGE a. HANsC0M DEAD.

UEoTuuE ~ hANoSOn DEAD.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 13.-George A
Hanscom, late publisher of the Lowell
Daily Times and Evening Star, died at
Northampton last night, aged 60.