davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
AND CITY NEWSlTEMS
Party Of Katy Officials Are in
Town.
tI1Y REGISTRATION IS VERY HEAVY
Six Hundred Names Enrolled
1rry Day so Far--Dcpot Quar-
master Wanted.

lveston, Texas. May 6.-The party oil
buri. Kansas and Texas railway off,
~ In town has been augmented until
list now stands:
A. Allen. vice president and general
8ger; ]. w. Maxwell. general super
dent James Hagerman, general
tor; T. S. Miller, general attorney
Texas; Mr.. Mcdowell, division super
dent.
Is afternoon the foregoing gentlemen,
|&hpanied by Proprietor Horst of the
Don't hotel and Receiver Baer OF the
"a Street Railway company, went TO
kan's Point on fishing excursion. A
"a reporter asked Mr.. Miller if there
&7any business connected with the pres
II OF SO many of the officials here at
N time. He denied that there Is, and
"a the trip is one merely OF pleasure.
"a other report has it that the gentlemen
&here looking after future terminal ar
Moments and the prediction is made
4 when the next seasons business
Is I'D the Katy will not be behind her
Xpetitors.
A 0UARTERMASTER' DEPOT.
lieutenant Colonel Baldwin of the
III United States cavalry and Lieuten-
Ferguson, acting quartermaster here,
been advised that the remaining six
BPS OF the Tenth regiment will not ar
at Galveston before May IL. This Is
day later than was first expected, but
with this delay 1t Is believed the
<ps may be compelled to camp here
or three days waiting for the trans
Logan TO return from Santiago. She
pue May 10, but the officers feel that she
lmost sure to be a day late, and then
question of quarantine may come UP
Keep her away from the wharf two or
Re days longer.
me duties OF an army quartermaster at
weston are becoming quite eXactlng,
In the opinion of we'll informed army
3ple already amount to more than one
IA can properly do
me establishment OF a depot quarter
sster here would mean much for the
~ 1t would not only bring quite a
IL oil men. but it would mean the pur-
fsing of large supplies. II the matter
taken hold OF in the proper manner
tue right parties | see no reason why
70 an office could not be had here. The
that there is no suhtreasury here
gnt be hindrance but I should think
Ene National bank could make the nee
tary Arrangements in this respect,
Eutenant Ferguson said to Post re.
PIER today.
STEAMGJIrp uTNEn
me steamship iberia, which arrived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Our Stock of Optical.

Supplies. Eyeglasses and spectaclss Gold
and Steel Frames. Lenses of ell qualities and
ell other Optical Goods to Internationally
more complete than that carried by any other
house in Houston. Consequently the correct
fitting of EYEGLASSES is made easy for us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Conversation Tubes.

For the benent OF those that do not hear
well We will carry In stock London Hearing
Horns. Black. oNid2ed or Nickel Plated. any
Size Best silk and Mohair covered Conversa-
uon Tubes, from one to three feet long
For students, Ranchmen and Sportsnen.
Microfcopee Telescopes Field CLASSES.
Readnr Glasses, Mogufyins Glasses Com
passes Thermometers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07

Wonder OF the nineteenth century--Lady
Lenore. See announcement In business
personals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07

Cigars seized Mt Paris.
Paris. Texas, May 6.-An internal reve-
nue. inspector coniscated large quantity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07

i STEAMSHIP FINED.
ne steamship iberia, which arrived
sterday from Bocas del Toro with a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07

Rich Wedding Silver.
n isa widely known fact that
nowhere In the South can a
person hnd the variety which
liberal management has gath
cred here for YOUR tnspection.
whether its eingle silver
Spoon or the largest chest of
the finest Sterling silver. they
are oil to be found in our stock
In variety that is amazing In
As comprehensiveness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
BRITISH CoLUMBIA'S VIEW.
Government Organ ON the Alien Ex.
elusion Act.
Victoria Times


Considerable ag4tatsoa has been caused
among the Puget sauad newspapers wish
Esspses 30 the announcement 81 the speech
from the tarors by tae lieutenant governor
of British Columbia last week thz. TIE
government 90 this province proposed 20
prot<e, TIRE gold fields OF the province fer
the beaesi; % British subjects. The Post
Intelllgsncer. II Seattle. says this Is AN
srror az policy" and hopes The people os
British Columbia esE discover that IL Is
SO before the measure L adopted. 1t Is re-
marka5fs that almost az the Aexinntrg OF
tAe argument against the proposed meas
ure the Post-fntsiligeacer introduces tire
Angles Saxon unity nste, thus.
Neither the Erftssa possessions nor the
United States can affgr5 TO have insreduc-
ed iato their relationship az this tine ever
50 sisgas ar element OF fr.cslo1.'
Hat ina. Is scarcely salr argument
when ore remembers th4t the alfen law IA
ths United States has beer operated with
stringent severity agsfnxf Canadians both
East ard West. However. we agree wlss
the Past-intelltgeneer that IL would be a
psfy 80 DO anything 30 h.ndsr the growth
Of go11 feeling between the two eaun: rsgs
sat we contend that tee proposed measure
hss no such object sr view. Ne canaag
agree wttb the pest-Infelligencer tina. the
declaration Of tire open deev N the PAii-
ippines has AIRY hear.ng an me present is-
sue AT al. Gr that:
II Therefore British Columbia wnu5s seera
10 ~ going far aSsy from the ons grsa.
tendency in the Political lie o. IRE tine
4 IL er.acts such an explicitly aaserimsn Eat
1Ex ard urwstcnrse is1.
This Is carrying criticism rather TO far
All that The government Of British Co
iufuhsa custersts for Is that aur own ca
rattan Ezssgeys aS1 Br5tsxa subjects shall
have = chance To Rork car Canadian rs-
sources ard We shall state here sonae facts
whfea prove canetaSiveiy that taAt Iegss-
I4tsa1 eansoe 100 Q8sekly b. advanced 10
ecg7p.esian ard pai in os&Fatlsz. Every
steamer wsssch calls hSrs naw fean the
ssugna ard osbs American ports ss cog
gsygax hundreds 81 sns case ever Ns9} ~
American miners 10 skagsAy. "a route -
she AtIsr gold feds. II ~ evidently ffsslr
irseatsa1 - secure Gains resore tAs AsE
ear ~ gos forward. Suppose iaeg 10.
wat a@ns62 vsG tass e0pnsry rear .re.n
shsly presence Tsese men are taxing IN
fsi eutHis Bes pound % CzzA sszz gaesss
wssil ~ 2sss5 hy tneyn, perhaps gae II angs
Tine ta@y are digging 5Gr So31 ii she
SSrsh- II = trz@ saey VII pay sazae-
thszg sa dulles 10 exr customs bat wzzr
Il thAg IN comparison ws:a ths e1osyraas
wealth. :Asy wtE take aHay froys this p-oy-
sncse All the aeSs claims al b< taken
Up ~ foreigners IL ta.x hkia IS &c. ps1-
an ssrcs- Canadians ard esAer BRITISH SUB
ss<ss xii wander swsg sAcsz xgss*- Yea. rssx
TRACTS sessenE n asgs far iacA,tas wnsge
Ia 4AEas-sczEs ard others waA &c 1Sak.ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

TrsxEz szrns21es a7s ~ tie a~Ss rxzzss-
rkes - c9sc2xa rsrzfx sszx las a~~. -
rrussee sc~ sas7e -am% n seerzs Ehgs sx-
Secretary 81 STATE Es.ezss = The -zssor
and prvc-s@t~r ~ she Cr~xcn STATE S1ux-
nal He hss been ssrnasaszx eae sr.se y
cory - KS rsres ss- many years ss-ssGs
ezszaer-zzx arr s2ase@spsse-- Tz<- s<1ocs
gaEnx sHs - oSsce ae csrsseat@a ga t1=sss.
~ the zuasx1zw asxe@r 81 see state. . n&tl
against the STATE Fog - years -eozSAs
an1 = 2zys Subscription 20 tire goz-zAz-
a-zoGnrszx 60 "a l. rss CAPACITY cf az
esscs &c 8Srres-s sss a&Es zn6 sr3s~-s
warrant srzxn for the ans1Es - szyn<
e sfnssszf A. proprietor 81 sas Journal
Mr.. KErsxs1 L. . god cssssrsor. INT -
wxz fortunate - ssesnx on good terms v-iga
tbs c1scaAi wAose 32ty u mas 10 pass
up-oa the Account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

1ssss - 80 *
" ~ ~ ~ - :.
~
ca >
-R'ss as PATTY asa ar So ~
$50 sss - Ss1Fss~ 5@ 'sssss@@2
~a"- YET aA4s s. .
- "a 'Se fa-a'' $50 s'sA-&A ssrAS
sA'sf = SIS" "~S = 49,
'A
fsA''s' '' 'As'9
. ~
. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

''T'hs published Fss Il yvhatea-- county
fafers FOR tsss looks mere Ike roster
~ the }@te fusion reform forces taan a
faori-Jsa rtisaa or israfs--saIlv selected Hst
~ cfss9eNs "a The law cs5Dtenspsafes ~
coarse. ro3&fles could max Essssfalv In
fiieure : reform Foprlist board - c,sssrs-
- sfeTissitssf@uere Irz their csnsfnx iafesrs
t#f@rs retiring To- tha shaSsNe os rrfwsts
HJe. atft u sseTsS strange that AZ least
tvfe snadre1 - 80 f1r0ss on Tia lisf are
members - the fustea party A v~sa.~
c9ru nan. ~No is exceptionally well AZ
ehAiuted fhro'Eghouf tia county has
kindly Designated tae posigicS Of each
mar IN sh@ i~F u saus he Sr7owx tie
To0n8 ss FSREyselicanx : Socialists 7 pre-
si@'ioni@f ansi about 81 peBslff$ss gApye,
ecrafs- sslY~rsvee. etc The o. Eerx ~ cd
10 sFa~ re estimates tna. shess are
@'a fesiantsss ca ths parry isst"
II RAY p ihat an investigation - p-trw
eeaety's 1ss~x Est. recently arawa w.n
sstscaose = sssu575r rsndltoa - affairs
harr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Col- Bryan Is certainly = rerT cheerful
ovs.Ezss II be vas IA earnest whea Re
said. Tee Chicago platform ~As good
when IL was adopted: :. gro~s better
stranger ncw-" Where Mr.. RvyAa s2sc5y-
era any evidence os rns gSow-1 90 peps-
iar4ty and strength os tire srse silver plat
form In zsyStery as alone can solve. Il
cannot be found In the returns 81 sas late
congressional sseetsoaa /. eaaaos - TIA.
the 1lrees rep1SS4tion % free zalysr by he
leading Democrats O. Iowa h2s ssre1SL5-
s.e1 the cause 10 any apSxsczAsae extent
or Indicates growing popularity. Tns
cniy explanation that seems al al reason
able II that Mr.. Bryan is a very easertal
and very saongatiesx cpssMzsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

c1csd q rssol9ston iE the senate for ire
Appointing CT 3 committee oe Eve seaa-
tors TO Investigate TIE conduct O. the
late vas The Committee Is q ~ give.
plsna-y power and 10 10 investigate ereay-
thIag from TIE time OF me LANDING CT
sns noroen1 Il ihis thing kesrs ca tire
people viii Begin 10 wish that Spain Bad
whipped e. SO that congress might have
something really worth lnyesttga.fa
The array Is nearly ready 10 declare sA4t
IL they are psraoned for winning a nc
tory, they Will Eeser let IL occur agaLa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

The senate committee ca commerce
has before IL Senator Hanna's bill for
The encouragement ot cumrnercs By
granting subsidies 10 American skip
ping President Hili. Of The Great North
srn railroad. appeared before the eoEs-
r.it,ee OF Thursday and advocated the
passage az the bill. In the course CT
his remarks Ar. Hit siates that Il the
bEii passed congress he would seel in-
eline.. himself. 10 put on a steamship
line across the Pacific ocean as soon az
IL ws@ possible 10 set the ships for H.
That he Ii anticipating sueh extension
Of his business In evidenced by the
pending In improving the Great North.
eTn terminals a. this point
few days ago the Pox;-fnielIlgencer
published a dispatch stating that Ger
many will this year pay more than
million dollars IN subsidies 20 steamship
hnas In the Pacific ard PROPOSES 60 con
fiuge this subsidy for a period 81 afseen
years, Last year Germany paid s4so.-
90 in subsidies 10 these steamship lines
and the fass that IL is proposed 10 more
than double that amount for this year
and continue such increase for period
az uftxsa years clearly Indicates that
the results obtained by pursuing shis
policy have been highly satisfactory -
that government The report further
states that German exports 70 Asia ard
cceanica have more tAan q9aarsapl,i II
the decade ended In 1856 This shows
the aggressive fight Germany IS making
T. establish her trade In that direction
AID ss a warning 60 the United StRteA
THAI prompt action Is necessary IL the
trade q the Pacific IN 70 be turned to
this coast where is naturally belongs
Tue fact that Germany IA displaying
sFaa; commercial activity in supplying
The growing neesis - Eastern Siberia
viii be remarked WITH keen interest b.
the psarIe II Seattle We have alreass,.
orensd np a prssF~lztng trade gfh vlaEf
sessos. and By reason 81 cur uearrsess
- ;hst peri shoGli largely sapg,lv s,s
trade requirements T. a. So. however
siii require adequate steamship serv-
tcc. iiaw eaa 49, obtain sncA service -
jss; 50 lanw as Germany ssa other Eu-
roGean ustians fssFnlsh pEesng; ara re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

aczn- &c get tie raacn-Eseeesd railroad leg
2s.xi40Sa paszs3 attn ne senate committee
made up Ii me interest Of those corpora
toEa The 5es< thsy Can 60 VII be 10 pass
an adequate measure through the house
and IL the fusion sezate chooses to either
XII os;riga. or % so amend IL As to make
IL werth.ess Ie: them bear the rekponssbsi-
isy. Ths attitude o. Lieut.. Gov Daniels
at this line explains the ease with xnica
all railroad legislation xas killed in the
senate At The last session Ii ID apparent
that tbs fssioaISfs are OPPOSED 80 corror-
ssioas Tor political purposes oEsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

>aas a'sf ssiecs sew. @n8 taass ~
Es'aef influential * o4r p@fssac u-en. have
sny tsea = ta@ embarrassment Z. whfes
eaT government sas eshSss-ses sarsese oar
wsr With Spain fern s1e 1sTfk e .zss~rs. a..
@aps sss1 ssAraeEa Disaster tAreassses
n~aay siEses. jCse 81 lbs se~oarzs. 20 g.
:sES- . wAscA fszasos - fss}y ass-les~>s.
II = - prevent 3 recarrencs y seeA sas-
gar shse Representative psynA ard se-s-
tor s5som& AAvs SzaSe9saeea. "a fasa- -
sg.Tcssve ArAncAes os csuxress, .seneAeA.
s&33s she TsxrTSoce - ~asSa - . gram -
lszssg5ran saags Ia ire ss~ssxu sr@as csen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
SEATTLE. SATURDAY, sAsrAmr IA
coxsEaEseE INVITED.

The British Columbia pfesz. ~ Essa b.
sksT freq. the editorial 81 ths victoria
Tires. sasc1 il Reproduced ~ ar.2sss4sr
column II ths Post-l1Gsslsse9csr. nas re-
9essed tie American prsssst against the
proposa1 alien exclusion Ian IN an en-
tirely friendly splFss. The gyrgtsss lEgesf
wAx made in a friendly spirit. and the
Americans who are u4oss interested Ia
the Metsinnees Diii sesiss only that
Canadians do rot proes.s 10 80 extreass
. measure without fniis realizing that
the American disposition toward them
and toward ssse future relations 81 rte
two countries sies In q more feiseltDas
direction
Eash.ngson ss bat one Of several
states which have provided in their eon-
ssissssons that alssnx shall not be ex-
Guided from obtaining mining claims.
and thcse states walch have pros isiezs
Otherwise haze done 80. not for the
parposs es Discriminating against the
peGpie who are Of their ossn race ard
common stock. as ~ > sbe people 81 the
neig hboriaE British Casugnalz, b., for
grants u nations uhose methods and
whose standards ~ isviax are in4nical
20 the best Interests as the United
Gsa.ss In Hsass instances. the object cf
the ssw has beer saae caypaslan.
This Canadians wsls End these facts
sus~santiase9 If they will Investigate
their. Americans DO net seek 90 sx-
sitte British feople CT these of any CIV
istxsd nafSor fxcfn aessse participation
u ans American tndawsrts< They well
come the thrifty II @hateyer nation and
In these days of increasing fraternity
with the British they seek 10 lover ev-
cry barrier that may of,wtrngs she uiti-
nssfe harmony. The act az March 2.
1887. which has beer quoted in these col
umns. was framed a9th special refer.
saee 10 Ire British. in order that they
might nos be deprived If the privilege
which the Mes5iaa~ss bgli now seeks to
take FROM aues3cans. and the Anserses r,
people stand ready so MAKE either legiz-
iasson AZ shls kind wherever. ~ mutual
conference and representation. Il II n1sy b.,
found TO Be advisable
Bsoaass legislation IL mach slow r. in
being sFnenass thar II IL In 6eins en-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Oia saws relied cut as well as Few
ones
Marriage IL Ike glue: IL sticks all kinis
O. things together.
Who makes himself a target r.ust ex-
pect 30 ger shot at
80
4 goose nersr lays more than one egg
a day. unless she forgess herself.
Some politicians are like tire sren who
come home late at night and see two hat
racks IN TIE sa!i. leaving them IN doubt
which cne &c hang the Tat CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Appreciated af Home

Ballard Union.
The fast that .FDmeGse narrbsrs q the
New Years e6sIGn q the Past- iaseIig sncsr
are being mailed East shows that I. ts auiy
appreciated here at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

"klepsonansa seems 70 be essentially
feminine falling"
1T is"
"a wonder Why 90
Wei, is tisst possible that it's because
when a nan ~ Implicated they cal K sssai-
ing * 20 TgssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

An Appointment to Do Coed.

Chicago Post
The Denver hynotist wz1o has been SO
successful in putting a patient asleep and
giving ham long and resetal ssum5er
r1sg5s rew prove his power By trying 10
ou.ss = pgcfex sscEaai siIgerfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Louisville Courier Journal
German MAI S3nnenburg thinks .ha,
Uncle Sam has hard task IA IRE Pail
ippfnes Perhaps: bat Germany would be
very gtad % ressez-s Hk.u % r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Louisville Courser-Jo1rra-
On leaving Gaia some of the Srazsa-sss
1sci1r@G their expectation 30 return some
cay Etsa : navy taszt VIII. wipe cut the
rseGory Of last years defeat. Although
u IS now today IN Caha. with shs departing
Spaniar6 s. Is Still mariana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Soy4=x ec~e<=n~ns Ala xxx-~Ex<szg z7ea
Enr. shsa s~ze.y nssz~D - srEs-s e2rA
F@z-- KS aElz azxaE - s~s ~ -s-s s-<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Little BrctAer-ss BaSson an cid ety.
Little Sister f1Go has been taeres-' Deed
X -. Why. the streets g bent most dog
bic with Rgs.-New York Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
As to the Latest Fad.

These hnrseless carriages are grsa.
th!nga
YES indeed had osS onee."
~ szt dl3 yea 20 WITH itys'
's0gtgress iL"-Fewssh Comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

louisville Courfsr-Joa-ral
Aeusnsito may net be as Mr. seerran
Gains for him. the Washington Of .he
Philippines. hu. ne Is Ike Washington in
that he has precious little caUxe 10 be proud
az his congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

ssas - ss.Tr1 rn*zs ss has s~~r fnzsy
essvasse1 ~ ne pesSse - hn<a nzsssas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

The meeting between Fstxsimnons and
Sharkey will not take place until after
the Miles Eagan affair lis pulled or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

sgargT.g 7aEATEsE - P&rser
M<seA~
TisIED AygNra zaEATEk~'-Iess~
n<ss&fs Paf3z<rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That,
whereas. on the 18th day of April. A. ID.
1893, a deed of trust was duly made and
given by jeremiah c. Conklin and Agatha
/. COnklin. his wife. of Salt Lake City,
Utah. and the undersigned as trustee. in
favor of Boyd Park Of the same place
the party of the third part, whereby there
was conveyed to me in trust the premises
hereinafter described which said trust
deed was given for the purpose of secur-
ing the payment of a certain prOmissory
note therein described for the sum Of six
thousand seven hundred fOrty-seVen and
$500 (s6.74LSS) dollars. with interest
thereon from April %, 1899, at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum from its date until
paid with power 10 the undersigned at
any time upon default in the payment OF
said prOmiSSOry note or the interest there-
on to give notice and to proceed to sell
the said premises OF any part thereof at
public Vendue to the highest bidder for
cash for the purpose of applying the pro-
ceeds Of SAID sale TO the payment OF said
note and interest. costs and attorneys
Whereas. Default has been made In the
payment of said note and of the interest
accruing thereon. and the owner and
holder. Boyd Park, has made demand
upon the undersigned to proceed to sell
said premises, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary. for the purpose of paying
said note and interest. costs and attor-
news fees as aforesaid
Sow therefore notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 10th day of May,
and county building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
at u O'Clock noon of said day,
the undersigned viii offer for sale and
viii sell all the following described prem
Uses at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash. and upon such sale will
execute and deliver deed in fee simple
of the said premises so sold to the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof. The prem
ises described in said deed of trust. which
is of record in the office of the county
recorder of Salt Lake county. Utah. in
book so OF mortgages, pages 14l to 151.
and which are to be sold are particularly
described as follows. to-wit: a portion Of
lot one %. in block five 5), plat ID. -
Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the
southwest corner Of said lot and running
thence east four (4) rods; thence north ten
fiM rods thence west four 81 rods:
thence south ten C0) rods to the place of
beginning containing forty (40) square
rods of ground and situate in Salt Lake
City. county of Salt Lake state Of Utah.
LOUIS II. F'ARNSWORTH,
Trustee
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. April 10,
isi Fierce. critchlow & Barrette, Attorneys
for Trustee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
GREEKS AND THE GOAT.

Capriconus, the god of the local
Greeks, is Il convenient sort of deity
for college heathens to worship. He
furnishes his own incense, takes up his
own collections from billboards and va
cant lots, and attends very largely TO
his own business until some one gives
him a job. He has an abundance of
dignity and full beard, but the re-
spect he inspires is largely due to his
horns.
Now, if there is any thing the aver
age Greek letter fraternity man likes
better than a horn" it is another
horn" and so on, ad libitum. Then
full honor is done to Capricornus. whose
name is taken from "caper." a goat.
and "cornu,' a horn. After few
cornus the capers follow
The other night the resident mem
bers of the various college fratematies
had banquet in this city. And it was
even so.
From the printed descriptions it
seems that the table was arranged in
the shape of the letter Pi. with the goat
tied in the enclosure. SO it is evident
that the banqueters dined exclusively
off Pi which had butter inside.
And this suggests the idea that but
ter being grease it is no wonder that
goat is chosen god of The Greeks.