davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-20

Groceries, saloon men" and their
employees, get on and ride to the Sac
ramento Home Supply Co. IS" store.
Spend your money and they guarantee
not to carry goods Of any kind carried
by you. Large stock is going to be
carried and at prices under any other
house. Saturday womens and misses
rubber overshoes, 20 and % cents;
mems merino undershirts, % cents;
ladies' finished hosiery, 10, 121a and
10 cents, and the finest assortment of
fine millinery in Sacramento.
Something new for parties. Oyster
cocktails in frozen glasses at Fishers
S22 K street.
A new line of silk umbrellas just re-
ceived from the factory. Prices from
$3.50 up. H. c. Hotfilter, jeweler, S24
K street.
The record-union., 1899-10-20

The famous oId Jesse Moore AA
Whisky is recommended by physicians
for family and medicinal use, because it
is pure Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1899-10-20

116 K street (between Front and Second).
BOARD AND ROOM. 81 TO $3.50 PER
day. Meals, Csc
Renovated throughout and electric
lights in every room. Prices to suit the
times G. ABEGGLEN, Prop.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO So PER
day. Meals, 25c
The times., 1899-02-12
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Two Defendants Plead Not Guilty ON
Churges OF Murder

Among the large number of persons
charged with violations of the law ar
raigned yesterday in Criminal Court No
/ were James Powell and William X.
Reed both cOlored. They are charged with
murder. The former is held responsible
for the killing of William Patrick Lee on
October 10 last, and Reed for the killing
of Lizzie Logan on the 9TH of September
1898. When called to plead, Read and
Powell answered not guilty.
Campbell f. Gibson, who is charged with
violating section 5i36 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, pleaded not
guilty to the charge. Gibson was accused
of issuing fraudulent postoflice money or
derS and was on bail awaiting his trial.
as soon as he walked out of the court
room, he was arrested by Deputy Marshal
Thomas c. Cook on another charge OF tam
pering with the United States mail, and
was taken before United States Commits
sioner Mills, who held him in $500 bond
TO await the action OF the grand jury of the
District
Wilford Dorsey pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF false pretenses and was SEN
fenced TO imprisonment in the West Vir-
ginia penitentiary at Moundsville for the
period OF two years.
George Minor and Harry Win5low.
charged with housebreaking, pleaded not
guilty. They were remaGded TO await SEN
tence.
The others who were arraigned are =:
Thomas Richardson. false pretenses: VIII
liam Willis, second offense petit larceny.
and Ellen Jones. violation OF section 542l,
Revised Statutes United States.
The times., 1899-02-12
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING
Friends of the Eight-Hour Law, I,
Take tesinu

The organized working people of Wash
ington are making very extensive prep
arations for mass meeting to be held
Tuesday night next al Confederate Veter-
ans Hall, corner Eleventh and f Streets
northwest. The object of the meeting is To
discuss the eighthOur bill now before the
Senate Committee on Education and Labor.
and also to welcome large number of
delegates from hundreds of labor organi-
cations throughout the country, who have
come here to wOrl; for the bill
The meeting will be held under the aus
pices of Columbia Lodge No ia. Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. with the
cooperation of the Central Labor Union
and the various trades allied Herewith.
The most prominent speakers expected
to address the audience will be James
O'Conneil grand master machinist of the
International Association of Machinists.
and Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation OF Labor Other
weil-known speakers will also be present.
The times., 1899-02-12
JUDGE FISHERS DEATH.
Was Once on the supreme Court
Bench OF the District.

The remains of Judge George P. Fisher,
who died at his home at 1872 n Street
northwest, on Friday, will be removed to
Dover, Del. for interment. The deceased
had reached the age of 81 years, and had
been i'll for some time. The immediate
cause Of his death, however, was pneu-
mOnia.
Judge Fisher was probably one of the
best known residents OF Washington. He
was appointed by President Lincoln as an
associate justice on the bench of the Su-
preme Court of the District which posi-
tion he held until 1870. when he resigned.
During his service on the bench OF the
Supreme Court of the District the most
important case al which he presided was
the trial of John II. Surratt. who was
charged with completely in the assassina-
tion OF President Lincoln.
Judge Fisher was born in Milford Del
and came to reside In this city in 1919.
After he resigned from the bench he was
appointed United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia by President Grant.
Under President Harrison he served as
First Auditor OF the Treasury The deceased
leaves wife, two sons. and two daugh-
tiers.
The times., 1899-02-12
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION.
many 6uesu Inspect the New Y. NJ.
Z. A. HenIaunrtcrs.

Inc informal reception rendered the
friends of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION last evening by the board of man.
ayers proved most delightful affair. The
furnishings of the immense and magnih-
cent building are complete in every respect,
ana the brilhancy of the scene within,
coupled with the cordial greeting extended
10 all by the reception committee, was in
severe contrast with the weather conditions
on the outside
Among those who braved the storm to
participate in the informal reception were
a large number of ladies who are interested
in the work of the association. These, as
well as the male guests, made u tour of
the building.
The members of the board of managers
present were S. W. Woodward. president;
J. Edwin Bates, DIR. w X. Butler, C. C.
Cole, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District; S. ". Curriden,
Frank NJ. Evans, Charles E. Foster, W. 3.
Gurley, T. A. Harding, J. H. Hoge. DR.. ].
Taber johnson, John b. Larner, J. II.
Lichliter, A. NJ. Lothrop, H. B. F. Mcfar-
land, Frederick L. Moore, Charles F. Nes-
bitt. Judge Stanton J. Pelle, Miles NJ.
Shand, W. II. II. Smith, G. w. f. Swart-
zell, Judge Anson S. Taylor G. C. Tucker,
l.. Cabell Williamson, and E. w. Woodruff.
The receiving committee was composed
of the following: Frank H. Evans. chair
man; b. =. Bruce, Frank Hamilton, repre-
senting the Brotherhood of st. Andrew;
Charles b. Ball and Harry G. Kimball, the
brotherhood of Andrew and Philip; Frank
b. Sittell. Harry o Hine. and Ed $. LaFe-
ira. the Epworth League, and W w. Ever
EFT. w. w. Tuckey and Grant Leet, the
Society of Christian Endeayor.
During the evening music was furnished
by the Madrid Mandolin Club.
The formal opening of the new building
as the new home of the association will
take place tomorrow evening, when the
general public is invited 10 be present. The
last services in the building on New York
Avenue, occupied for many years as a home
by the Y. NJ. C. A., will be held this even
ing AT 4 o'clock.
The times., 1899-02-12
Claims to Have Been Robb.J

Alexander Lambert, colored, who claimed 70
live at Wclton Station, Prince George county.
Va, Yesterday reported to the Detective BureaI!
that he had been robbed of $50, and a check ior
500, drawn by Captain Hare, and payable 10
the former on July /. Lambert also reported the
loss Of two discharges from the army lie al
lcgcs that the robbery was committed hctween
Manassas and Alexandria, Va. Inspector Board
man has his men al work ON the casn
The times., 1899-02-12
Annic ItiAhcr,s Rccnrh

Developments yesterday show that Annie
Fisher, alias Armstrong, who is now serving out
a workhouse sentence for alleged larceny @: SO
from r. p. Murphy, proprietor of the Regent lIo-
tel. has q criminal career in Philadelphia Inform
alton received from that city yesterday morning
at Police Headquarters state that the woman has
been identified by Miss II. Lcdlard, OF PhIla-
dclphia, the person who stole three valuable
rings and about 5000 worth OF other property
from her some months ago
The times., 1899-02-12
An I.DiIis.iilic.

The unprecedented cold snap of the last few
DAYS will result IN epidemic of frozen and
burstcd water pipes, which, under ordinary con
diticns the plumbers will not he able to cope
with. The Office Of this company will be open
night and day tSunday incudet) for the con.
vcHicncc ot the public in repairing the damages
that will result from The action Of the Element.
We viii have GA hand fyom now Oh Plumbers
on Tap 10 repair any damages to your water
pipes In an I=cncv ease Of this kind we
cannot be expected and viii not undertake IL
give estimate ri it cost OF the work. but We
assure our patr"u- thii 10 viii bc done at the
lowest possible cost THE CAPITAL BUILDING
AND REPAIR COMPANY, Roorns "a and 81 Cor.
,olan Building, lhrd looi, facing Pa. Ave. Tel.
cphone call, 900 II
The times., 1899-02-12
Thanking The Times.
MARRIAGE TIES DISSOLVED.
',o Couples Divorced hy the Dccrccs
Justice Cox

NJ JHNI'tt 03N.
Mrs. Lola Trip was yesterday granted
an absolute divorce from her husband.
Walter B. Trip. Mrs. Tripp filed her pc
tition for divorce on January l6. Justice
Cox signed the decree of divorce The
grounds for the suit rs stated in the pe,i-
tion were simple desertion, and in due
time the defendant filed his answer, dzny-
ing the charge The time from the filing of
the petition for divorce until it was grant
ed was only twentysiz days.
Mirianna Wardlc was also granted a df-
vorce yesterday from her husband, James
H. WaFdle b. Justice Cox
The times., 1899-02-12
Pavilion for the Blind.

Appointments foI the week: Monday Fcbru.
ay -, Ms. j. G. ". seymour: Tuesday. Fcbrn-
ap H. Miss Katie Grady. r,rit4l "Wednesday.
February -. Mrs Briuton Stone; Thursday. Feb
r.ary Ii, Mrs. Z, C. Mathews; Friday. February
L, Mrs. Catherine VI. Keith; Saturday, Fchri-
airy Is, Mrs. Lucy Page STEELE. Reading hour,
30 d. m
The times., 1899-02-12
SAYS He was s,yinJIcd.

Henry J. Iarry, OF Worcester. Mass. yestcr-
day reported TO Police Headquarters that he had
been swindled out Of $50 by two unknown men
lie claims that he lost the money in a tllrcc-card
monte game. a train between Baltimore and
this city. The train reached the city about :
O'Clock yesterday morning, and the alleged
swindlers disappeared before tley could be ap-
The times., 1899-02-12
VIII Tall. ON civil Liberty.

Senator William +. Mason. Of Illinois, viii, on
February II. deliver a speech on Civil Liberty
in the Metropolitan 4. NJ. T.. Church. in VI
Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets
northwest. The church will accommodate ,, 800.
and it Is expected that its capacity will he taxed
The doors viii be open at 7 o'clock
The times., 1899-02-12

Wanted-Quict buyers for three OF the
best groceries and meat markets in the
city doing cash business of $l2. 900 10
Sl5,OO0 per month. VIII sell separately
or otherwise. or inventory. p. C. Garden.
Enquire at 633 Z Street southeast.
The times., 1899-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday Ia
Hanson Thomas Kline and Stella Douglass Bit.
lcr, OF Frederick, Md; James II. Wingiirld aud
Mary ". Carter; Gideon c. Dodge and Ada
The times., 1899-02-12
Winston Asks "a New TrjnI

Mcssrs. Charles II. Turner and George Kcarney,
attorneys Tor Charles Winston, who was con
victcd OF murder last Wednesday in Criminal
Court No. l, Justice Cole presiding, yesterday
filed motion Tor trial and arrest Of udg.
lnunt
The times., 1899-02-12
Secretary Gnge In Chicago.

Secretary Gage and Mrs Gage have gone To
Chicago to attend the funeral OF the Secretary 5
hroilr. IN law. Dr. James EthIidgc, who died
yesterday. They will return Tuesday
The times., 1899-02-12

Others who called at her humble cabin
also left with Mrs. Granger money. Before
night she had received upward of $50 in
cash. 1t was admitted by all who called
TO see Mrs. Granger that her case was in
deed most meritorious one and that the
association which denied her assistance
was guilty of inficting the most extreme
cruelty instead Of charity.
Thanking The Times.
The following letter was received at The
Times office last night, which speaks for
itself;
a3i o STREET NV.
To the Editor OF The Times
am sure youI readers appreciate your efforts
IN searching ont the cytrCmc eases OF poverty
and suffering. for when brought to light there
many willing heart, ready to render aid to
all such. The ease ut the poor woman sixty
four years old, as depicted in The Times Of lhis
morning, February II, viii no doubt. touch the
hearts of many. God bless you in your work
this line. \ st BSCRIBER
The times., 1899-02-12
At the Busy Corner
At the Busy Corner
800 Pieces of "Gold Medal'
Imported Black Goods
PmChashed from the Field
Chapman Auction Sale.

Messrs Levson Bros & greatest stir of the
season last Wednesday by throwing the reduum of their
importation of the celebrated Cold Medal black goods
ke to be sold at the highest prices they would bring You
well conceive that Field Chapman Co auction and
50 Leonard Street packed
and the opportunity securing
standard sent buyers from all parts
the We bid in big lot. 1t comprised 500 The
goods sans pare And yard stamped guarantee
OF their excellence. Our bid
blacks that find their America prices only
wholesale world.
The times., 1899-02-12

The beer YOU should lrins virl your meals is
Hcurich's Phone d3i, Arlington Bottlins Co,
Tor case Of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Paie, or
Lager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
PUBLIC OFFICERS
TALK 800 MILES.
Prominent Salt Lakers Converse
With officials Of Other States.
THE TELEPHONES TRIUMPH.
Distance Almost Annibiiated 90 mes
sage. OF Greeting Exchanged over
Mountains, valleys and Plains.

This afternoon at Z o'clock the Mayor
Of Salt Lake and other prominent city
ana State officials together with "A NUM-
Der Of business men, gathered at the
public telephone station on State
street. and convcrsod with the man.
ayers OF ogden. Butte. Helena and Ana
conda. and with the state officials Of
Montana and Idaho.
Il was a pleasant party and the talk
ing between Butte and salt Lake was
30 distinct that II was impossible to
realize that they were talking TO pco.
pie over 500 miles away. Yesterday az
tcrnoon, through the courtesy OF Prcsl-
dent George Y, Wallace. representatives
" the salt Lake press were granted
the privilege Of testing the new line to
Montana.
President Wallace explained that
there aru fi3,l20 square miles OF terri
tory covered By the Rocky Mountain
nell Telephone company. In the stntos
Of Utah, Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
lng 2lO cities ana towns are connected.
In Utah ovcry town of 600 or more In
hnhithnts has telephone connection. cx-
cept twelve, and within few years.
there will only be- two towns In the
State of 900 inhabitants that will not be-
connected by telephone An the towns
IN Idaho of 900 population except four.
hnd In two years every Montana town
OF 900 inhabitants except nine. will have
been reached.
The projected lines In Utah viii reach
from Ngphl To H. George nnd on TO
Phoebe. Nevada. a line projected east
ward from ogden 10 Evanston will
form part u the long distance system
between Salt Lake aud Denver. via
Cheyenne, ana "a branch will run
through Rich county TO the towns In
Bear Lake valley, Idaho.
IN two years more than likely people
In snlt Lake win be able to tnik 10
omaha and San Francisco. which could
be done now over the latter line. but for
thc Iact mat q Few local virus must be-
put In 10 render the line 10 the coast
clear, all the way through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1899

Knlskern. general PASSENGER and
ticket agent N the Chicago a
Northwestern. T.. L. tomlx. general
passenger and ticket agent u the Union
Pacific. W. ~ Hurlblrt general pat-
eeenScr agent OF the oregon ltailway n
Navigation company, James hott-
hufEh, Jr.. naaltnnt general passgnhet
agent Of the Southern Pacihci p. BUCK
ingham. superintendent u tr1nsp9tta-
Ton OF the Union pacinc ID. w. Hitch
cock, general agent u the Union Pa
clnc AZ san Francisco g. II, Flcl1e, y.
v. calvin superintendent N the oregon
snort Line u. &. Adams ana - p.
Hurley, general passenger agent u the
oregon Short TAne.
After luncheon n deitghtfui trip was
made out TO saitnir.
THE morning most Of the gentlemen
ana their wives visited the Tabernacle,
where Prof. Dayens rendered several
beauuful selections on the great organ.
one Of the most pleasing features of
the entertainment this morning was the
Holectlona rendered by quartet.
Messfr Goddard. Piper. spencer
ana whitney sang When The
Swnllows Homcward Fly. and
the Soldiers Farewell. Mr. Goddard
Gang two solos Tho visitors expressed
themselves NJ being highly pleased with
the voices ~ the singers.
General Manager Whitman and Gem
cral Passenger and Ticket Agent
knlakern OF the &. q y. W. and y.
superintendent Of trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
Opening Of the Westerns Branch
is Celebrated in Royal Style.
SPEECHES AND DANCING.
tsprcIAL TO THE .Nnws.1

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws1
1Icber city. Sept. sO.-Yestcrdny ives
one OF the greatest days In the history
81 Hcbcr. II was one OF continued
festivities W until late hour last
night
II was the celebration Of the opening
~ the Rio 0rande Western branch here.
ana right royalty did the citizens Of
Hcbor city and their visiting friends
mark the ausplcious event.
From Salt Lake and Provo came train
loads Of friends. Among the visitors
were Acting Governor Hammond. state
Treasurer ana Mrs. Chapman. Secretary
Thomas of the state board u cuuaiiza-
ton. state Auditor Richards and wife.
OF the railway officials there were Cen
eful Freight Agent y. J. Henry Travel
INK Passenger Agent W J. Hidd and
Travelling Freight Agent o. -. Gibson "
the RIO Grando Western.
The special" consisting of seven
cars. LETT Provo at noon and made "a
slow ana careful run here, arriving
about 30. owing to the ncwness uf
the track ana Tor fear u some accident
the truinmcn were extremely cautious.
Two stops were made during the jour
W'Nt JIM at NN lNnhn power mouse ana
the other at Charleston.
Here there was an animated picture.
The school children On chorus sang
America"
iiobcr enjoyed the holiday. There
was speech making and foaating. and at
night a grand ball was the closing fca.
lutc % the good time. Mayor clyde Of
hcbcr city was the genius loot he
met the train NJ the station and invited
an un board tu proceed 10 the court
house Tor further exercises.
There was "a great display uf naFs.
bunting and noral decorations Fol-
lowing are the speakers uf the day!
Mayor clyde N ilcbpr city. President
Hatch Of liober stake. Mayor Jones OF
Provo. Acting Governor Hammond.
Treasurer Chapman. Auditor Richards
ana Reed Smuut of Provo. The &C..
marks u the speakers were an along
the same line The benefits Of the iron
horse, the happiness and prosperity
that followed IN les wake were
dWelt upon. After dancing nt
Turner's hail the visitors boarded
the special and returned TO liebtr's
ncighb9r. The Garden city arriving
there about 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
A MAMMOTH DISTRIBUTION


The great special issue OF next satur.
days News" the Fair and Confer
cncc edition. IL TO have mammoth cir.
eulation In place where a Salt Lake pa
per h rarely n ever seen. Arrange
menta have been made with the main
hotels, the librarloa and the chamber
Of commerce In seventy OF the lead.
ing cities OF the nation TO distribute
thiA Issue, each one taking from TWEEN
y-hvv TO NIFTY copies and guaranteeing
u give them circulation.
The issue viii contain the most CONE
nrchensivo and complete narrative Of
the Industries, resources and uttrar-
tons Of salt Lake and Utah ever pre-
pared, the object having been TO cover
the whole Held, but TO do II In brief
hiHe style Va form convenient for
reference and Information, without
burdcnlng III. reader with a mass Of
dry statistics or voluminUua tables. Fol.
lowing II "a list OF the places through
which the edition VIII be distributed
or course all subscribers throughout
us Yves, obtain thcir regular copies.
Little Rock, Ark Hoard of Trade
club.
Denver. Colo.--The Albany. Public Ii.
hfnfy, chamber uf Commerce, Hotel
Broadway. Hotel Mctropolc
tAAi lANlA 'hnNf AnNFu OF TRADE, The
Los Angeles. Cal.-Thc Roaltyn.
san Francisco, caL-Paluce Hotel
h,,l llo'el,
NrW hhNgn, Nohn.-frec Public LII
Hot'' bnN'9p"rt
cssiia ita,.i ''''''' queens lio'el'
iIs,,ti,V,,' c....t. %. ,,,,
1tn,si '"''H"'-'N NleholhH
Tor,pt, c,,,t, Nh. ,,....., IT,
m o,,r,,,,,, it,t,.i p.uu 1lnnu bhl'h'
Winnepna r,r.dn n,.,,,,..,,,t.,.
Hotel ''""' h'uhHW'eh
Virto,i, "a - M. NJ
slouN Fails 81 II N.rb. i g,Sn',sli.,
Hotel '"' '"t'IA''
Wlsbipptnp n ~ u.,., -.
Itnt,t Xv..iii,,,,.., mn liylr! I"nnhuh
OF Trade. ''''h' ''' '''''"
Wilmington. Dcl-D. g. CIavto,
Jacksonylnr. Fin'"Frse iibrSry
Atlanta. Gn.-CnrneFie Library
pulnsEi Hons, "' iI'H''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Springfield. Mass.-Clty Library. Cool
| cy'a Hotel.
baltimore. Md.-Hotel Remert Hote
| Aitamont.
Portland. Me.-Merchants' Exchange
Board 81 Trade Public Library.
BOSTON. Mass.-Crawford House.
Grand Rapids. Mlch.-EaEie Hotel,
Board ~ Trade.
Albany n. Y.-Kccless Hotel. o.
| borne House Globe Hotel
Syracuse. n. Y.-Puhlic Library. lic-
tel IT, cloud. Chamber Of Commerce.
natnvia. n. Y.-fiotcl Richmond.
Rochester. ". Y.--Oaborrc House,
whltcomb House, The Livingstone.
brooklyn. y. Y.-iiotei Brandon. The
Carleton Hotel Andrews.
Hlnghamfun. n. Y.-Th Arlington.
Amsterdam. n. Y.-Wnrner Hotel.
omaha. Nch.-Thc Brunewlck, Board
of Trade.
Hastings Nob. The city u IIastlnFs
Fargo. y. D-Iiotol Metropolc. The
Webster.
Portland. ore.-impcrial Hotel, Hotel
urowator ~ NJ Rich.
Cincinnati Ohl0.-grand Hotel. bur
not House. Public Library. st. Nicholas
Hotel
Canton. ohlo-Barnctt Hotel
Columbus. Ohio.-Park Hotel, The
Chttcndon.
Cleveland. Ohin.-ilollandcn Hotel
Youngstown. Ohi1.-Tho TOD House.
Dayton. ohio.-The PHILIPPE. Hotel
ATLAS
Springfield Ohlo.-noard 81 Trade.
Toledo. Ohio The Jefferson.
pittabufR, pa.-Chnmbcr u Com
mprcr.
Scranton. Pa, Hotel Terrace.
Providence. 10. Nararaneett Hotel,
Savoy Hotel. Board 81 Trade
Momphln Tenn. Hgastun Hotel. Mer-
chants Exchange. Franclale Hotel
Nashville. Toun.-iloWard Library.
Chattanooga. Tcnn.-Ncw Southern
Hotel
Galveston. Tex -Washlngtou Hotel,
The Fremont. Hotel Grand.
Fort Worth. ox.-Commcrcial club,
Mansion Hotel
Milwaukee. Wia-pianklnton House,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Tacoma. Washn. Hotel Chlldborg.
Seattle. Wnshn.-iiotcl Seattle. Cham
hor % Commerce.
Norfolk. Va Monticello Hotel Board
NJ Trade. and nuslncas Meme Ex-
change.
Richmond. va.-Murphcy'a Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU


Elderly lady wanted TO make her
nome IN family and assist in household
duties. Small wages Will be given. APP
ply at this office,
Mason would like 10 locate In country
Parties knowing an opening OF this
character Will confer favor BY report
INK 90 this oiilce,
Good farmer wanted, with small fnm-
n.y. 60 cultivate 100 acres OF land ten
miles south of city. Plenty OF water.
Apply this office.
Ctorc boy wanted on farm, seven
NUTS south OF city, Wages paid. Apply
90 this Office,
BOY u years OF age would like 10 get
employment Does not object 10 farm
work Apply this office,
For rent NO acres of excellent land
IN West Jordan, suitable 20 dry farm
ing win rent Tor one hushel OF wheat
per acre. Apply this office.
Immigrant wants work. A brother
from Holland, with wife ana two chill
dtrn, desires TO obtain employment.
willing tn do any kind OF lnboring
work. not accustomed 10 farming. Has
excellent references.
Farm Tor rent. Large fruit farm on
Provo Bench; good farm house and
necessary buildings, machinery, etc
Man with family VI boys preferred. APP
ply To this office.