davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Five Things Railroad Legislation
Has Done.

The more the thoughtful voter
considers Vermont industrial cond''
tons the more he is convinced that
the railroad interests should nj be
given the prerogalivc OF making laws
for the state. AS II result OF their
domination Of state legislatures in
the past there is found, briefly, these
conditions: First, an absolutely in
adequate and unfair taxation OF rail-
roads-nn low valuation OF $50.
900, 900 they pay only SII4,ooo
taxes, while savings bank, taSci
on every dollar OF their $4,000, opn
resources pay S,,6,ooo. Secrn /, II
state board OF railroad commission
crs without adequate jurisdiction.
Third, valuable franchises and rights
of way given away without common
surate return. Fourth, rates Of pas
scnger travel higher than in almost
any other section of New England
or New York. Fifth, charters voted
to railroads containing provisions
preventing any Legislation to ma Ike
lower freight tariffs and passenger
rates until the railroads pay divi-
dends to to their stockholders OF one
per cent Il month.
In the face of these conditions can
any thoughtful voter consider it for
the best interests of the state to per-
nit the railroad interests OF the state,
who have still other favors to ask, to
name the members of the next state
senate and house or to control them !:
Rutland News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
a Living Example.

eve are what We feed on" quoted
Mr.. HixsOn, lnyiIg down his book,
land | am willing to say the author Is
right. For example,
81 am already Il believer" Mrs. HiX-
son interrupted. "YOu will insist en-
having lobster for supper always.
And Mr.. Hixson, mortified. gre"
very red-Brooklyn Life
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

Boer sympathizcr: 81 think our
country ought to back up that young
and struggling South African repuh-
lie" Cautious Citizen: "Oh, /
don't know. Things in Cuba and
tho Philippines look as if Our coun-
try needed some young and strug-
Cling republic to baek her up
Chicago Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

\ celebrated lawyer once said that
the three most Troublesome clients
he ever had were Young lady who
wanted to he married, married
woman who wanted q divorce and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, w., June 80, 1900,
BY EDWARD c, DANA,

The llaskins people from Wood'
stock went 10 White River Junction
Tuesday with q mighty determInd'
ton 10 stand by their candidate ~
long ~ there Was ray oi hope
The Wlnhham county candidate Tor
congress seemed 10 have inspired his
friends with loyalty to the point OF
ballotiug until next September to get
their man. And they landed him
after struggle that grew warmer
and warmer ~ the battle went on
Mr., Stiekncy's administration as
governor will he clean aud ANNA
BILE. There IL no reason to be-
lieye that his incoming and outgoing
viii make any change for better ~
worse In the even tenor OF Republi'
can rule IN this state, There will
he no innovations from the new ad'
ministration, no dggressiyeness, no
force, and excepting in the altered
phrasing Of holiday proelamaIions
the change IN administration will
hardly be noted. But we can have
lively campaign, and let us hope
that Mr.. Senior will give 1t to us,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

"You see. boys" said Il scientific
lecturer. "that two and two always
make four, and nothing else"
"Oh, YES. they do" cried one
youngstcr; "ttcy sometimes make
a."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Contradictions.

"Well Digby, I'm surprised. You're
getting gray.
"Ycs. yes; I've got lots of gay III"
and precious few of them !'''
Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

A cartridge factory, TO hn run IN con
ceciion with the Robin Hood Powder
COMPANY. viii begin operations at Swan
ten as soon "a the plan, can he made
ready.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
TO Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoxo QUISISE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money If IL fails to
cure. Z. ". GnovE's signature is ON each
box. Csc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
BIRTHS.

In Windsor. June %. n son to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred b. Handy.
In IIar, land. June 49, II son Clcsson AL
bert, to Mr. and Mrs vii lIurk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
uEAThS.

Ia Bethel, June ~, Abel Bynn. aged 90
year..
In Win lsor. June II, Lila Parly. aged 10
years
In Windsor. June "A Hrnrr story, aged
70 wears. . m' pthS and II days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

The Age and Weekly Tribune
for one dollara year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1Y1u
NOVELTY IN LITERARY
Asp ART FEATURES
PRINTING IN COLOR
THE BEST ILLusTRAi IONS
with 'jfs TugRyl-s aud Casiaill -
IinNiNfs
4 Now and supcrpIy illustrated
Life of Cromwell

IN IliE hl'iitl lllN jbliN Mlhl+t ' q
NJ T..
The conductors ~ The tf4HrV take &C.
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TliE ILLUSTRATIONS
vii 10 lemaiLulile, lIe,l,lcs original drHw,
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lHilraiiS lrni hy liei Majesty Tie Iu'h,
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aud m,pI unpyrlgnI Nlriprk. Wnlk ~ HE
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utt,ll ,uu,
LONDON, uLusrmArEp u" raL
A spric -, ia,vis Ca i,.p i,nsi Eui ". l."u.
,iuu hy fr = Uii y ps,ii,, VIII prtur, lay
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SAILING ALuAE, AROUND THE
MOiilr,
III, record ~ u voyage nf id,OUJ mile,
undertaken singlc.han.lUl und Hlnuu ia u ~
fuoI boat, \ mui delightful Biography ut
the f,u,
THE AUTHOR or "HCGH WHINE"
pr ) Wei Mite cll, y Il furnish a rl"y'
.crnl 81 r'u,vrHuh.r ,ry hil ,gi'ol iu,.g,N,
"Tlc Aulohioginphy at u Quurk," lnd
there VII he short sioros hy ull the lra'ling
VII CrS,
A CHAPTER FROM MARK TMAiN'S
ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
LITER iRY REMINiSuFNCES,
Familiar accounts at Tcmy,nn. browning,
lowell, Emerson, bryant, "h'I''"' a'd
lloliucs
iMpOETAN Z PAPERS
BY G"ycrhur ihcWitr ~ Roosevelt, lrr!-
deaf Ll,t 90 Harvard University. .iionns
BIiY AldrCh. No dow wilson, JOAN Blir-
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AMERICAN S.aCiEF HISTORY.
A svr.c, ol papers @, commanding Interest
TdE ART WORK OF TIE CENTURY
II Is everywhere conceded that II. Cl%-
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Cp.u's unique aud beautiful woe blocks
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OF muuy o.L,r cngruycrs who have mnda
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Maidstone plates -rucHgiNcd ~ wood Gu
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Ir,m ,l,r suj'crij ioas rim Aorr"brr.
| P.' r. 400 a ypa'. iUiSc o. ,h0"5h deaLr'
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

TIE AGE offers a bean.
tiful half-tone picture Of Elm
street. with every subscription
Of one dollar, or with a trial
subscription Of twenty-five
cents for four months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

an old maid who didn't know wha
she wanted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

In commanding the action OF the
Democratic state convention the
New York Financial Review says
"Thc nomination for auditor fell
to Charles \. Fitzpatrick, of While
River Junction, who is one OF the
most careful aud successful men in
his section OF the state, and is rs
well qualified for the office for which
he has been mentioned MS any one
the party could have nominated.
He has, moreover, been u consistent
Democrat during his career, and to
this fact aS well rs To his known
Judgment is due his nomination Tor
this honor. II wonld seem almost
too much to predict his success, hut
he is to he congratulated upon the
honor extended him, and certainly
no one could better discharge his
duties. in the event of his election
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

The Age is reminded by our agri'
cultural friend that there was one
ins,ipcrable objection to the candi-
dacy of Hon. Charles Downcr OF
Sharon for state senator-hc parts
his hair in the middle. This issue
was not sprung at the county con.
vention-Nlr. Downcr was forcibly
presented as n horny-handed farmer,
and as just AS good an agriculturist
as his opponent-but how much
effect the personal appearance OF
Mr.. Downcr had on the passions
and prejudices of some of the con-
sentative delegates no one knows or
darcs to guess. Sharon has waited
sixty-two years for recognition from
Republican county councils, but it
she made a mistake this year it is
bit of shortsightedness that can be
corrected with brush and comb.
Vermont has had a taste of Tam
many politics "A long continued
draught-but the bitter contest over
in the First district is over and ID. J.
Foster, Burlington lawyer, has
won the Republican nomination for
congressman. 1t was not claimed
that he would make an especially
brilliant representative, but it was
anything to beat Page, and Page has
been beaten after riotous campaign
in which the leading candidates and
their workers were accused Of the
grossest political trickery, misuse of
money and, in general way, OF
making disreputable spectacle of
themselves and of the state. Who
are guilty and who are innocent no
one knows, but the First district Re-
publican camp just now contains
some soiled political paraphernalia
which an election cannot purify.
Cannot clean candidate in the per-
son of the Democratic nominee,
Otto Meacham, get a handsome vote
next fall, or are the First district
people ready to ratify, uphold and
commend all the political rottenness
developed within the past few
months?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
NOTICE on SPECIAL EIECrioN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special election viii he held IN SAT- laFe
city. on Monday July 18TH. A. y. la0O Tor the
purpose % determining b. the electors OF
said city qualified To- vote thereon. the
question % issuing bonds in pursuance oi tho
following resolutlon passed by The city Coun-
cil " salt Lake City, June 18Th, 100. tO-wlt
whereas. There is an mined ate necessity
for making certain imprQven in The
waterWOrks system OF salt Lake City FOR tue
purpose OF increasing the supply OF water for
said city and Tor The better distribution
thereof and
Where's. There are not at present SUBJ
Client funds in The city treasury 10 deiraY the
expenses % making said proposed improve
meuts, and 10 appearing necessary that an
issue OF bonds b. made 90 raise fund, there
for; now, Therefore, m pursuance uf sections
gns, 80 and 80 of the Revised statute, OF lsss
~ Titan, u j. herr BY ordered that a special
olectiOn be held IN this city ON tho 10Th day
Of July. A. d. 1910 Ion the purpose ~ submit
ting % such qualified electors us shall have
paid a property tax ia this city ln che year
iss. the question VI mourning "a bonded In
dehtedness ia the sum ~ s2N0'0 for the pur-
pose of defrayiug The expenses 90 Improving
The water system and Increasing the water
supply of salt Lake City
said bonds tn bear Interest 90 The rate 20
not q exceed four per cent per auuum, pay
able semi annual.y, both principal and in-
forest 90 b. PAYABLE in lawful money Of the
United states. % run twenty years With the
option Of paying the same al the end N ten
ytdrS and 20 be of such convenient dcn0m-
nations fQt sale as may hereafter bc deter
mined by The city Council before The issuance
Thereof said election % be held in 8ccurd-
ance With The general election laws % tne
State Of Utah aud the ciiy recorder Is hereby
ordered 90 give notice Of said special election
BY publication IN some newspaper f1r four
successive weeks prior b tho date ~ said
election
Polling places 10 each election district IN
BY the City Council aud notice thereof given.
RAYMOND O. NAYLOR
City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
BEANS AND BROWN BREAD

I recall especially the impatient crit-
cisms made by young German lady
who had come to this country when she
was about nineteen years OF age. She
had learned English wen In ten years
and had renowned her allegiance to all
foreign potentates, especially to the
Emperor William H. Going back TO
Germany 20 visit her friends for a year.
she became so homeslck for Boston that
she wanted 10 return In three months
Everything here in Germany" she
said. Is too slow. too old-fashioned."
Argument could scarcely convince her
that there was anything over there
which We might adopt to advantage un-
less Il were few more German citi-
gems. At last ! tried to awaken her
pride OF birth by referring 20 her native
tongue. We'll" ! said, you. at any
rate. like the German language" "oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
EVENING NEVIS SATURDAY JULY Z, 1900.

German" she said "la so awkward and
clumsy; Il S. go artificial, English 10 far
better for business f" well" / fAld,
when you get angry don't you find
German more convenient NO she
answered. ~ can scold a great deal bet
ter In English. II has more snap TO IT,
We'll perhaps you like German for
making mo. she persisted, u
think English Is much better even for
that" After this experience / am PRIV
pared 90 believe the story Of the Ger
man who. after living several years IN
Boston. went home With his family 10
live IN Germany. Finding that they
could get no Boston beans and brown
bread" IN that country. life became ln-
tolcrable and they returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
KAnAS.
Patriotism aud Amusements Galore
old and Young Participate.

Special Correspondence.
Kamas. Summit CO.. July 1.-THE
Fourth OF July dawned propitlously
upon the inhabitants OF the little town
OF Kamas At the break OF day the
people were aroused from their quiet
slumbors by the oft-repeated clang Of
muyketry. 20 witness our nations pride
floating majestlcaly upon the quiet
breeze. At 10 a. m. the people Of kamas
and surrounding settlements thronged
the streets. A procession Of all ma
lions was formed. Conspicuous In the
line was a fine display Of wagons, car
rlages and implements, The remainder
OF the forenoon was spent In various
games. races, amusements. etc. AZ p.
m. the people assembled IN j. w. Car
penter's spacious hall and listened to
the reading OF the Declaration Of indie
Iendence and 20 an address by Hon. +.
=. Christensen OF Salt Lake City, upon
topics we'll suited 70 the occasion. A
dance during the afternoon Afforded the
children much pleasure as also did the
dlsblsy Of fireworks In the evening. The
celebration closed by a grand ball par
ticipated In by young men and maidens,
and many greyheads. who seemed de-
termined 20 display their patriotism on
our nations natal day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ASSESSMENT so $.

MILLION. BECK TUNNEL COMPANY
p-ir..I.' r.r.p ~ uguc,, Mccormick 8
CO.., Bguk. SAT- Lake city Utah, NJ ~
t,.-.I5f .f.r...f1r- %. Ufr bullion Beck un'
neil r1ap.uy te.0lt sat Lasc lty, ltAh.
an tHe a.th lly or June. ml a1 assessment ~.
M ora d. aeni Der share was levied ON lne
ctrifa. r1th of tae corporation. ts,irl bu1
o,t.fIu4.u.. ulyaH., 90 once o. a. liagalgt
NJ r.f4r. 90 NclUruis s. CO.'S balA.
Ssit t4Ee CIy Utah. ANY stock upon g9.-n
I'M 4.....rgrt mas remain unpaid 900 hln-
dav. ~ sth day uf JOY l"0 VII. le ~
.'.l i... NH miles, payment Is made before.
Nil d. .rI un Saturday tle l,ih Jay o
Auru,t InI at j oc.n'N pm, mo ne nIt ut
ibs .amran, Nc,0nrs ~ Co IS hil.. r'.I
lake els. t.h On jay the ut.Hl .N'
se,~mut lo- Der Win ihe cost q" ""'
'S''s '' Il UANAUER, JR, Sccretafy
June 81. lipQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
FARM NOTES.

DO not crowd the pastures
Two pastures are better than one.
Make sure OF a good garden.
Grow what is needed for the family.
Sell the surplus.
Every kind Of a crop gown on the
farm Is needed.
Provide good clover pasturage FOR the
growing pigs.
There is no advantage in allowing the
calves TO suck the COWS.
Early planted corn should be covered
more shallow than the later.
Sow good patch Of Kafiir corn or
sorghum 70 feed green is needed
Dams that are sucking young should
have nutritious. k-producing foods.
The work teams ought 70 have a pas
ture 20 themselves.
Plan TO have the sheep follow the cat
tie in the pasture rather than 90 be-
fore
Plenty Of pure water Is an import
ant item I'm maintaining thrift.
Feeding the growing pigs mill feed
slop will help 10 maintain a better
growth
Corn Is one Of the best crops 10 grow
In a newly planted orchard.
one objection 20 spraying Is that on
the proper time.
one Of the best ways OF fighting IN
sect pests In the orchard Is TO SOW COW
peas.
As warm weather comes on more oats
and less corn should be given TO the
work teams.
Cultivation In the garden should COM
mence before the weeds get a chance
60 start.
With all cultivated crops the ground
should at no time be allowed to bake
after the crop is planted.
Plant and cultivate corn and pota-
toes under such conditions that the
plants will never stop growing until
matured.
II the ground for corn and potatoes Is
plowed and pulverzed deep there Is no
necessity for deep cultivation.
A rich, deeply worked soil win retain
moisture much better and longer that
thin soil worked shallow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
BEAVER.
d. Y. Academy Summer School Gel
ebrates in the Mountain Tops.

ebrates in the Mountain Tops,
Special Correspondence.
Beaver, Beaver Co, July 5.-The
Brigham Young academy summer
school celebrated the Fourth Of July
in the mountain tops.
Long before the break Of day the
camp was aroused by the report Of
guns and rifles.
AZ 10 a. m. the faculty and students
met on a grassy plat, situated in a
beautiful grove Of pines and aspens.
On all sides they We're shut in by lofty
mountains A tall and slender tree
stripped OF its branches, flung TO the
breeze the Stars and Stripes, and small
er flags We're In evidence on all sides,
The program, spirited throughout.
consisted first in the singing Of Hail
Columbia" by the company,
Prayer was offered by Chaplain
Archie Larsen. Professor George II.
Brlmhell was introduced as the orator
~ the day. The liberty behind us and
the liberty before us formed the theme
Of the orator, which was a forcible eff
ANIkt ! nc MAllANlln anu dulNuI Nluh
then played Marching Through
Georgia" This was followed by re-
sponses TO the following sentiments.
Hobson's Klsses-Mrs. L. II. Cannon.
The Star Spangled Banner-D Foster
Cluff
The Boer General Released from ST..
Helena-Prof Brimhall.
Lafayette-Miss Alice Reynolds.
The "Mormons' and the Flag-Dayld
Smith
The White and Blue Next TO the Red,
White and Blue-Ida FarnswoTth.
Patriotism of the American Woman
j. f. Day.
The American Flag on the Isles OF the
Seal. L. Horne and Mae Crosby.
The Eve OF the Fourth In Camp
Adelbert Webb.
Reading OF the original Yankee Doc
dle-Mamie OlleTton
Duet-Misses Pool and Clayton.
Closing hymn, America.
Benedictlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ASSESSMENT NO. /,

PRIMROSE MINING COMPANY. PRINCE
nal place " business. salt Lake CITY Utah.
Location ~ mines. silver City Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that az meeting OF
Tie Board OF Directors % the Primrose hiu-
ng Company. held 0n the 18th day ~ June
1900 AM assessment of one dl cent per share
tuelug assessment NO. ID vas levied upon the
cauItai stock lf the corporation, issued and
outstanding. payable Immediately 70 r. >.
I.uf. Asst secretary OF the company, 90 Dis
Office. ltO Main street, salt Lake cts, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment map
remain unua.d 0n saturday, the 2lst day
ufIuIy. 1909 Will be- delinquent aud advertiser
FOR sale lt public auction and unless pay-
meut is made before so many shares on ea'h
parcel of such stock as may ue necessary
wul be- sold 0u the lh day % August lA0
an uci0-k noon. NJ The secreurys once
no Main street 90 pay the delinquent asses,-
mtut thereon tpg thol Win tae cost ul al
yertisinc and expense oisl.e
rs LUlF Asst secretary
Flrst publication june ls 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ASSESSMENT NO. T.

ELY MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.
ONCE ana principal place OF business, salt
Lake CITY, Utah. Notice is hereby Fyen that
90 meeting ofthe directors, held on the lltn
day 0f june 1870 40 assessment ot ~ cents
per share Was levied on all the shares o. the
capital stock OF the corporation issued and
outstanding. payable on or before July "a
1900 u the treasurer 40 his Office, az 7. T.
Tones & Co bank. No. 40 Main street Salt
Lake City, Utah, Any stock upon which the
assessment mayremain unpaid on the lithday
~ July 100. vii be delinquent and advetls-
el Tor sale 40 public auctions and unless pay
mcnt is made before so many Of the shares
represented by each certificate Of the stock
sodelnQucnt as may be necessary Will De sold
ON the 30th day Of July 1910 a. 10 o'clock o. nl.
% pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost Of advertising and expense OF
WIN. b. SPRAGUE Secretary
By order OF the board Of directors,
salt Lake CITY. Utah. June II. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

THE ATLANTIC MINING AND MILLING
Company Office and principal place OF bust.
ness. salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby
given that az meeting Of rht
directors held on the 2sth day OF
June, 1900. an assessment OF One-halt coui
ptcl per share was levied on an the shares OF
the capital stock N the corporation issued
aud outstanding, payable on OF before Aug.
ust Isl. 1900, 30 the Secretary. Ht his Office
Room ioi Commercial Block salt Lake City
Utah ANY stock upon which this assess
mout may remain unpaid on tho Isl day Of
August ipl1 will De DELINQUENT and adver.
Used Tor sale az public auction; aud unles.
pay ment Is made before, viii 10 sold on the
iith day Of August lp0 90 $50 p. m. TO pay
the delinquent ASSESSMENT together with the
cost OF advertising and expense 81 sale.
G.. ~ Wood Sec'y,
IOi Commercial BIZ, salt Lake, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
CITY Council of salt Lake City Utah, OF the
intention to make the following described
improvement; Extending and laying sewer
lateral along the following named
streets towlt on the east side OF
Third Fast street from Third south
to Fifth south street aud deiray all OF
the cost thereof. estimated no siaO per linear
or front foot or seventeen hundred sixteen
dollars gl.7iGO0l By local assessment for
depth Of twenty-five feet upon the blocks.
lots, parts Of lots and pieces Of ground within
sewer district No, ], being the property. lots.
parts Of lots and pieces OF ground IN said dis.
irict 20 be effected or benefited by said
Improvement namely: Lots 4 and 8 Block
IS and Lots q 3, and ), Block So Plat "B,"
salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the carrying
out Of such intention % make said Improve
ment must be- presented IN writing 10 tho
city Recorder on or before the alst day ~
July. 1890, being the time set by the City
Council when 10 viii hear aud consider such
objections as may be- made thereto
By order Of the City Council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. made the nth day Of June. 1870.
X. e. NAHLOR, City Recorder
specialization No. 50.