davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17

Sergeant j. r. Carlisle Of the
hospital department. of the
Florida troops, Is visiting his
family in town.
a few lamps that wi not
smoke, YOU don't have to trim
the wick and can light them
without taking Off The chimney.
Come and see one 1T Gr,l3 s
COS,
Malt Extract for strength, At
the Anti Monopoly DRUG store.
Six bottles Tor 81.
Edwin Plttinan is assisting
Prtman u Mcintyre in the fur
nil urr store.
HELP Is WANTED When tie
nerves become weak and the APP
petite fails. Hoods SlrSaparilla
gives help by making the blood
rich, pure and nourishing. Get
only Hood 5.
Born yesterday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Common, n
bouncing pound boy.
YOU miss it by not eating
Dame'S ice cream. Something
new every day.
f.. l.. Ditto, wife and baby OF
SctTncr arrived yesterday TO visit
Captain Ditto for two weeks.
-Tcrkerwren Oil Linlment, the
king Of pain. 25 cents per bottle.
Tydings Il Co
Nice Florida syrup in cans
and bottles, will tickle your
palate Only at Geris & Cos.
Fresh an1ssr water fish OF
all al kinds n. ass>Ssve'y day at )
One trial OF our delicious
cream or snow will make you
call again 1T the Anti-MOnopoly
drug store.
VI. j. PearSall, a llwyer from
Moultric, Ga, is in town looking
up land matters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
-pca&S at Koxler's.


= Go TO Danes for your fresh
candy.
w. A. Fnlton of fernando is
Mic" rkcu beef at J. W.
Davis, o''y<"a>~t.
w VI. Crooks Of Floral City is
in town.
Only fresh package candy in
town III 1'roNIcr>S.
Herman bcnjlmin Of Atlanta
is visiting ms brother, Simon.
The cheapest Florida stall FED
beef III Edwards Bros.
-Limcadc, the greatest Of all
summer drinks, &c at 1rox!er's.
vi. Strauss and wife and MISS
WeiSe have gone to Sea Breeze
ON Il visit.
-For choice teas and cotlscs,
we are the leaders. GcIig <
Go.
-Ncgligee and soft bosom
shirts -. t;s'2ring sale at j. j.
Fullcr's.
Malt Extract, for that tired
feeling, at the Anti-Monopoiy
drug store.
w. II. Stevens, the Magnolia
Street grocer, IS recovering from
q two weeks Illness.
Annual clearing sale Of sum
mer clothing on the 10th of Au
gust at j. j. Fulier's.
Don i wait too long or thos,
50 cents shirts will be oil gone
Davidson x NanEchop.
Otto Mente, BERTHE Pearson
Duke Cato, Archie Lloyd ant
Will Carroll returned last nigh
from a very successful fish!n;
trip TO Panasoikee outlet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17

.
urtS al clearing sale OF summer
clothing at j. }. FuIIer'S.
>N.,,,.. u.,vvI-,,s tn. ,.,,,;,,
u,l;.. . s IT., t,,,+,, ~
Georgia railway, is in the city.
w, o., ..,,, ,o,,r ,,,o,,.
for shoes and would like to have
you see our line. Geri~ E Co.
no,h,. heels ami tops we,k-
ness il nricr on,v. cj.,rio.. ONT,
s,1e If half hose IT ! E,,ler,.
,,,nu,, p,;.n g ,,;.,m>>x :. y,
t,, o;t :. e., :. r,. ,,.. e. nha.
,>h.,4o t;,,,o, t,,,,r, ,,a. oa, r.
49,, ,,;.. ,.,,1 ,,,a.,:',,,,..,,c
,,,
\, ,'
Nv '''' ''''--'Io''of'o'S
-h'duced TO 10 cents. lhc
old reliable % cent DR.. oard"r $
Eye Lotion, genuine, 10 cents, 1T
Tvdlnss & Go.
Judo. w \ Uocl,.r viii l.,y,
=, III. ooh fo, IN. ,nnu.l v,.,-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17

Capt. G.. Nj. Hubbard, wife
and daughter. Miss Nellie, left
today for Sea Breeze TO spend Il
few weeks.
HOOPS PILLS are easy 10 take,
easy To operate. Cure indigcs
ton, sick headache.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
DEC 'ORATlONS

Color schemes - designs and e.ti-
mates submitted free. Artists sent to
all parts of the world To do every sort of
decorating and painting. We are edu-
eating the country in color harmony.
Relief, stained glass, wall paper, carpets,
furniture, draperics, etc. Pupils taught.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
WALL PAPERS

New styles, designed by gold medal
artists. From 10 cents a roll zip. Send
30 cents To prepay express on large sam
pie book and drapery. y quantity Of
last years paper. 81 AMI 81 II roli-now
10 and - cents VIII include drtpcTy
samples in cknGr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
ARTISTIC HOME
DECORATIONS
We Can Show You Effects Never Before Thought Of Moderate Prices Too
why yor dcorfed rnted by inferior
rhen hare iOne by stalled soOrLmenby artists
tie Sftue1 price?
IF YOU INTEND DECORATING
nrhCH otOng,
TAPESTRY PAINTINGS

1000 tapestry paintings To choose from.
:is artists employed. including gold med
;,lits of the Paris Salon. Send - cents
for compendium Of 10 studies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17

from o5 cents up, any size or quality
We guarantee our $3.50 Shoes for
either Lady or Gent and money refunded
if not as represented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Underskirts, 5 inch embroidery,
fine quality SOC. each. Still better 9 inch
embroidery at o5 cents, impossible to
make them at these prices. Extra Fine,
IS inch wide embroidery, at oS cents,
others with double Torchon lace, very
fine ST 90.
Ladies Night Gowns, nice embroidery
SO c., better at 75c. Very Fine, beautifully
made $780, fine assortment up to So 90.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-17
DECORATIVE ADVICE

Upon receipt of 81 Mr. Doutlitt will
answer any question ON interior deco
ration. color harmony ami harmony Of
form, harmony of wall covering. car
pets, curtains, tiles furniture, gas fix
lures ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
], FEWSON SMITH RETURNS
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE RIO
GRANDE, S. NJ. & P.
He Talks of the Prosperity of Mex
leo and the Mormon Colonies
Saw the Troops Of at Frisco.

I J. Fewson Smith, the well-known
railroad engineer of Salt Lake and at
one time a member of the city council,
He is accompanied by Mrs. Smith, and
will remain mere some time.
Mr.. Smith is now chief engineer of
the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pa
cific, which runs from Ell Paso to the
Mormon colonies in Mexico. He was
engineer in the construction of this
road.
The company now contemplates
building so miles additional, to reach
the rich mineral and timber lands in
the Mormon colonies.
Mr.. Smith entertains the highest
opinion of the ability of President Diaz
of Mexico. He says that when the war
broke out. there was considerable SYM
pathy for the Spaniards, and some
movements were set on foot to aid
Blaneo by money subscriptions, as we'll
as by sending forces of men to him. All
of these schemes were promptly put
down by Diaz, and his attitude is in
accord with popular sentiment in the
republic.
Mexico is being rapidly developed I'M
der the wise administration of Diaz,
and the prosperity and happiness of
the people is all the time increasing.
OF the Mormon colonies, Mr.. Smith
says they are forging ahead amazing
~ under the direction of President An
thony w. WINS, and many important
enterprises that Will tend to the pros
perity and welfare of the people are in
progress.
While at San Francisco, Mr.. Smith
saw the troops off for Manila and SAYS
he never in his life witnessed such I'M
bounded enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Idaho.

The st. Anthony Standard has sus-
pended publication. 1t will eventually
resume in Victor.
Speaking of the Clearwater basin,
which comprises a strip of country be-
tween the Middlefork and Lolo and eX-
tending eastward from their confluence
to the Kooskia mountain, a distance of
something over 20 miles, and ranging
Stuart Area says: IN this stretch of
territory there are many sections of
fertile and productive lands open yet
to settlement under the homestead
laws that will produce anything and
everything that can be grown on any
part of Camas prairie. Much OF this
land is off of the reservation boundaries
only part of which is as yet surveyed.
Those who are seeking after good
homes cannot do better in the state,
or for that matter in the entire Forth
west, than to locate in that portion of
Idaho county. Already many are going
Tito that section and il viii be thickly
settled in the near future"
The Silver City Avalanche gives the
following account of the recent stage
accident on the Reynolds creek grade:
4 serious accident happened to the
Beggs' stage on the Reynolds summit
last Wednesday morning. AS near as
we ca2 learn. the brakes on the new
coach did not hold sufficiently, and the
spirited horses got beyond the control
Of the driver. The coach tipped over
and the team got loose. There were
five passengers on board, one of them,
Mr. James Fraser, being severely
bruised. The driver was slightly in
iured. The coach was badly smashed
and one horse was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14

The Civic Federation of Salt Lake
City yesterday entered suit against
Salt Lake county to recover $S,972.9 81.
The members of the federation, be-
tween October 30, 1895, and June 81,
1896, contributed money and handed the
same to the county attorney for the
purpose of aiding in the prosecution
of the furniture Doodle cases. 1t is
alleged that the county at that time
was short Of funds and the federation
advanced the money to enable the pros
ecutions to be continued on the under
standing that it would be returned and
that a special act of the legislature
ordering its refund was passed. The
county commissioners, however con-
tending that the act of the Legislature
referred to is unconstitutional, refuses
10 reimburse the plaintiff and judg-
ment for the amount is prayed.
Some time ago a petition for a writ
of mandate to compel the county COM
missioners to authorize the repayment
of the money was heard before Judge
Hiles, who ruled that mandamus was
not the proper remedy and that the
rights of the plaintiff could be deter
mined by an action at law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
UTAH'S CHAMPION SWIMMER
PRIVATE JEFFERSON F. HOW
ELL WINS THE MATCH.
Contestants at the Sutro Baths Were
Many, But One of Gaines Cavalry
men Carries Off the Silver Medal.

Camp Merritt, July 10.-Again has
old Utah beat the world. In a diving
contest at Sutro baths this afternoon
she met competitors from many states
and they were hers. Private Jefferson
F. Howell of Captain Gaines cavalry
troop walked off with all the medals
and plaudits in sight.
The event was free for all. In the
beginning a large number of aspirants
entered. but as the distance from
board to water gradually increased,
the number of divers diminished, until
the struggle lay between two, Howell
of Utah and a soldier from Iowa In
the diving pool, the topmost platform
is IS feet from the water. After Howell
had dived from that and downed his
rival, he crawled up to the highest
rafter in the roof, Is feet farther up,
and executed a beautiful duck from
that, just for the fun of it. Back in
his boyhOod home, CiunniSon, Colo,
Howell used often to dive from point
S. feet above the water. but since he
removed to Marysvale, Utah, and took
to mining, he has had no practice. His
feat is therefore considered the more
remarkable. He has a silver medal to
show for his accomplishment. The ac-
companying photograph of the expert
diver was taken by electricity at night,
for The Herald, by Jones & Kennett,
photographers at the chuteS.
The newly inaugurated guard sched-
ule is working well. Now the detail
goes on duty at $50 in the afternoon
and remains till $50 the next after
noon. After a nights sleep, the guard
resumes all regular work as usual next
morning. Through the night the SEN
tries are refreshed by coffee prepared
for them by Charlie NeugeDauer, The
popular troop cook.
Yesterday, Lieutenants Smith and
thoroughly inspected quarters
and this evening will conduct an in
spection of the troop, mounted and
fully armed.
guard for the paymaster, who will
carry gold and joy to the Twenty-third
infantry, Third artillery and hospital
corps. They will be paid up to June 80.
The cavalrymen are feasting on a
dozen cases of Strawberries sent Ser
geant Cobb for them by Miss Mary l..
Taylor, a daughter of Captain Taylor.
Mrs. Cook and her sister, Miss Gun
ningham. and also Miss Woolf return
to Salt Lake today after bidding an
other adieu to the boys in camp. An
selo Manca and VIII Haywood also
start home today. Bert and Charlie
Walker and Bert Lawrence have called
at camp and are off soon for a trip
through southern California.
Lester Wright, son of Senator Wright
Of Richfield, sailed yesterday for the
Society islands, whittier he goes as a
Mormon missionary. He spent his last
fortnight here with his brother, Far
ier Enron c. Wright.
THE SECOND MATCH.
Camp Merritt, July 11.-Clerk Harl-
ness of the Utah cavalry troop, won
he swimming medalat Sutro today
Tomorrow the troop furnishes mount
ID guard for Paymasters De Merritt and
George f. Downey.
The men have nearly all spent Sun
lay visiting the various points of in |
crest nearby.
JOHN METEEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
Ugh!
Don't make Srhizzing's
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage. q
BLANcO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
RESULT OF NEWS CONCERNING
CERVERA'S FLEET.
Story Brought to Key West By
Cuban Refugee-Scarcity OF Food
Causes Great Distress.

Key West, Fla, July 13.-According
to advices from Havana received here
today, Governor General Blanco at
tempted to commit suicide when he
learned beyond doubt that Admiral
Cervera's squadron had been annihi-
lated. The earlier misleading dispatch
es, which gave the impression here that
Cervera had eluded the American fleet,
caused the greatest joy in Havana, but
when the truth became known, with
meagre details showing the utter de-
struction of Cervera's squadron, all
galeties were stopped and every public
and many private buildings were hung
with crepe and other black draperieS.
Blanco was in the palace when the
intelligence reached him, and he be-
came almost frenzied. He was closet
ed with his staff and General Arolas
of the Spanish forces, discussing the
news When he made the attempt on his
life. After a struggle he was subdued
and disarmed, but the shock was so
severe that he was Frustrated and
compelled to keep to his bed for sew
eral days. When he arose his first or
der was to prohibit any food supplies
leaving Havana for interior towns,
where the distress is most poignant and
where many are starving daily.
was brought by Jose Pauline Blanco,
who Indignantly repudiated d sugges-
ton to kinship with the governor gen.
eral. He says he is a loyal Cuban and
escaped to avoid the necessity of fight
ing against his cause, as every male in
the island who is able to bear arms is
being pressed into the Spanish service
Blanco says the living conditions in
Havana are constantly growing worse,
the greatest distress necessarily falling
on the CUbanS, but nearly all the food
is seized for the troops. OF these there
are about 10000 in the city, consisting
of volunteers, modified troops, militia
and regulars. Their rations are large
~ rice and beans, without even bacon.
Jerked beef, Blanco says, sells for so
cents a pound, bread of poor quality
for 90 cents, lard 81, meat IS cents,
cornmeal % cents and rice 90 cents.
Shark food is eagerly sought and the
day before Blanco left the city one
shark caught in Havana harbor sold
for $3.50.
The concentrates who have sufficient
influence with the dispensing authori-
ties some times contrive to get one
Wretched meal a day, but the others
starve, and it is no uncommon thing.
Blanco says, to see persons drop dead
in the streets. Even among the Span
iards starvation is rapidly sapping
their loyalty, and large numbers of
men are banding themselves together
awaiting the first American attack on
as signal for revolt
Blanco further reports that three
weeks ago the Spanish steamers Mon
tevideo and Santo Domingo crept out
of the harbor at midnight with all
lights out and safely got through the
blockade. The Spanish ships now i'll
the harbor, he says. are the gunboats
Condo Venadito, Marquise de la En-
senada, Neuva and Pana, Filipinas and
Nunez Pinzon, several of which are
unfit for service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
EGGINGToN ANSWERS.
Damage Suit Brought By Martin
Mock's Widow.

In the case of Christine Mock, as
Administrative of the estate of Mar
tin Mock, deceased, VS.. Benjamin Egg
CLINTON, the defendant yesterday filcd
his answer.
Egginton killed Martin Mock in a
quarrel and was tried and found guilty
of voluntary mansiaughter and SEN
fenced 10 six years Imprisonment in
the state prison. Mrs. Mock, the wild
ow of the deceased, then sued Egginton
for $4,000 damages for the death of her
husband.
Egginton in his answer alleges that
the deceased was of a quarrelsome dis
position, strong and able-bodied, and
without any legal right he began a
dispute with the defendant, who is a
cripple and weak, regarding his right
10 the use Of certain irrigation water
and threatened to take this defendants
life and forcibly appropriated the wa
ter to his own use. Various other in
s-clces are cited in which it is alleged
Mock bullied the defendant over var
ious matters and that for the purpose
of protecting himself the defendant
armed himself with a revolver and it
is then alleged by the defendant that
at the time Mock was killed by shot
from the weapon, the discharge of it
was accidental and without any inten-
ton of killing Mock. Egginton there
fore prays that the suit be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
Montana.

William Ennis died as the result OF
wounds inflicted by Martin Peel and
was buried at Twin Bridges. The shoot
ing took place on the streets of Fir-
ginia about II days previous 10 the
death of MIR. Ennis. The victim lived
during that period without food of any
kind Martin Peel is in jail charged
by a coroner's jury with taking the life
OF Ennis. Mr.. Ennis was one of the
old timers. having come to Madison
county in 1868 and settled in the Mad
son valley, building the first house that
was erected in the town which bears his
name He was born in K:rks.own.
county Down, Ireland, 20 years ago last
March. l. August, 1861, he married
Miss Catherine SchriVer of Ohio. The
deceaseds wife, and two children, Will
liam j. and Mrs. c. w. Glowing, sur
viye him. In early days he fre:ghted
from Corinne to Helena, Virginia City
and other points.
w. S. Stocking, who left several
weeks ago for Edmonton, whence he
intended to go TO the Klondike, has re-
turned to Great Falls, having sold his
outfit. He states that the trail beyond
Edmonton is covered with dead horses,
nearly all the animals having been too
small for the necessary work. People
who attempted to so north are return
ing to Edmonton as rapidly as possible
and report that the grass crop is short
and the trails almost impassable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
Police Notes.

Angus and John Gibson and Fred Dolli-
man, the youngsters who We're arrested
Tuesday night for pelting with stones a
milk wagon driven by Cecil Irwin at Sew
enth South and State, were discharged by
Judge Timmony, after promising 10 be-
have themselves in the future. They plead
not guilty. but the evidence showed that
they were n the crowd of boys who did
the stonir =
W z. y Dung alias Ed Egan. who is
wanted in Ogden for grand larceny, was
taken to that city yesterday by Chief
Davenport.
Sam Williamson will have a hearing in
the police court Monday at p. m. on
the charge of refusing to pay a hack
fare. J. S. Jones is the complaining wit
ness.
S. w. Thomason was arrested yester-
day morning by Officer Davies for violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance.
Henry Hickey was fined 81 in police
court yesterday for violating the bicycle
ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the principal
hotels were:
AT the Transformation Lloyd, NJ. J.
Clark and wife, Chicago; G.. H. Phillips,
Attiscircle. Colo; DR.. Alibutt, Mrs. Ali
putt, Miss Allbutt. England: j. Dentz.
Mrs. j. Huberich. Laredo, Tex; S. B.
Pittsburg; David G. Browne. Fort Ben
.on Mont: ~ Rosenfeld. Greensboro,
Ky; Ralph Nichols and wife, Coolgardie.
West Australia John L. Howard, Oak
land: Morris Rosenbaum, Miss Hattie
Rosenbaum, New York; L. II. Taylor, jr.,
Philadelphia.
At the Walker House.-G. Z. Gray, St
Louis: II. II. Shepperd. E. S. Hooper. j.
r. Clark Denver: c. 3. Irvine and wife
Salem ore; j. r. Faulds, wife and
daughter. SteYensville. Mont: ". l.. Har-
per. Virginia City; D. J. Cook Bingham;
a A. CahoOn. Brighton; Louis Jacobs
Salina: George S. Crosby, Panguitch; B.
F. Caffey, Castle Gate; c. S. Tingey,
Turner. Logan. c. Q. Granville, Heber
City; George c. Elicit, Ogden; ]. c.
Pierson. Helper.
At the Kenyon.-Joe Drukker. Roy
Drnkker, Baltimore: Mrs T. S. Powell.
Miss Una SDerry, Atlanta. Ga: j. Q.
Barlow. E. K. Gaynor, MAYER, Wyo.; F.
Junior. St. Louis; Frank Burke, Ameri-
can Fails. Mrsf J. Burton Ormsby, SYRIA
cuse. N. VS. Miss Fanny tombstone
Providence, r. l.; Tom Kali. Omaha; B.
F. Fowler and wife, cheyenne; c. L.
Shovel. Ogden; A. B. c. Dohrman. San
Francisco.
At the cullen.-H ]. Starry. Colorado
Springs:-J w. Blake, The DaHes, Ore;
W. H. Jones, Charles Burke. Ogden;
James Jay Smith and wife. Chicago; l..
II. Sweetser, Pocatello; G. w. Hull
Omaha; r e. Prussia and wife, San
Jose. Cal: P. Fitzpatrick Henry
Shields, Park CSy; ". NJ. Nesbit. Eureka;
w w. WatteF Ogden; r. S. Hines. a.
A Noon. Pro; A H. Bemis, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
International Chess Games.

Vienna, July 1S.-Play in the inter-
national chess masters tournament
was resumed in this city today. when
the Goth round was begun. At the
first adjournment at 2 o'clock, Sho-
walter and Schiffers had drawn, Stein
itz had worsted Walbrodt, Maroczy and
Burn drew, Halprin had beaten Tren-
chard and Lipke and Caro- had drawn.
In the afternoon and evening sitting,
Blackburne won from Janowski,
Schlechter and Tarrasch drew, Marco
lost TO Alapin and Pillsbury beat Tschi-
gorin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
AN ORDINANCE
Creating Board of Equalization of
Water Rates


BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
council of Salt Lake City. state of Utah.
section /, That the committee of the
city council on water works is hereby
constitutes board of equalization for
the equalization of water rates Said
BOARD shall have authority 10 examine
the assessment books, to hear complaints
or persons aggrieyed by their wafer a.
sessments and to make corrections of a.1y
such assessments deemed to be Illegal
unequal, or unjust
Section 2 Said board shall meet on the
fourth Monday of August of each wear and
continue in session from time to time I'M
I'll the business of equalization is dis
posed or. but not later than the fourth
saturday in September of same year. All
complaints relative to the water assess
ment must be presented to said board
within said dates or be forever barred.
PROVIDED. however, that said board shall
nave authority to meet from time to time
after the last named date to adjust water
assessments made subsequent to the 3Oth
Gay or June and 10 consider and deter
mine claims for abatement on account of
vacancy of premises and non-use of
water.
Section 8. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the provisions
or this ordinance are hereby repealed
Section 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet from and after its approval
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City, June %. 1898. and referred to the
mayor for his approval.
G. II. BACKMAN
(Seal.) City Recorder
1895