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Show L TJIE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1800. sT is Not Commonplace and hat T: is Cheap and OonTen-- 1 ienti SCHITEOTDEAL BEAUTY. That Will Interest Those of Our Lwho Contemplate Build- -' ; inlr Good ' Homes. k . ar Y HUSBAND says that lie .lowu't like a double 1,0o"l don't," said he. i Tho voting man had in- - 'i herited" some $8000, and I ,vis difposoil to build a nice house. His wife was :, Xurovidout litllo body, who iut a part of this sum so it I au ncomo. IIh was too " C much of this fueling ,bis early period of their lives. ELIVATIOH. iuble bouse idea is a good one," said diitect. "You can build a house which for $40 or $) a month for one side e the other side iu which to live. And bo does not have an abutidant substantial resources to back ,uble house idea is a very bright one. . rinnMn house that is uncommon. I akeone tbat is entirely different from ble house you ever saw." ins farther talked about, and it was that they would consider a double hn to be prepared to go on a fifty which they had purchased. Iu the ,f time they went into the office to :he sketch. rcbitect wanted to build this double lie knew it would make a good bouse at would be comfortable and attrao- - would prove a good investment, lis clients came into the office he wai t:le aiiiious. lustrations in this column are repro i of his sketches. Ha showed then plans first. ie: The house is 44 feet wide on th nr. This gives a 8 foot passageway side. Now we will look at the rooms ight. We have the entrance at tho the shaped room. It around and takes in a3ection of what therwise be a part of the front sitting lid thus gives added width to this por-:h- e hall or vestibule. Back of this is t pi ion hall, with a window at the la which projects over the sidewalk IwtiT I jttnTiw j II i JoS P""! j J IIH VjKITCHClA flown' mi mKim jx3 EZ3 BSE w'siTTINt m SITTING W BtCEPTlffllJ Ml ) I WACM .. FIRST FLOOll. M at a height sufficient to miss tbe tliose who pass under it. Tiie wall i front separating the sitting room reception room is tilled with turned rork iu oak. The stairway is a com-- i affair. We go up from the front i landing, pass through some portieYes r landing, which is connected by a y and two doors with the kitchen. doors prevent the noise and odors i:ciien from reaching the front part louse. is a seat on tbe front landing which iurtu the hall. Under the part of the mrnay which goes to tile second floor iM the cellar stairway.' The "ill be dining seen, is back of sitting room. awi connects with the dining room the china pantry by means of two wng doors-do- ors which swing both stand closed when released. This 'Jjn is lighted by a small window aud iptoard with glass doors bove and worn below. The kitchen is provided H tables and drain boards conven- - ''08 china closet. . In the pantry is a !r an ice chest with a drain to tbe outl-iers ic a ,1., , . . . . uwl uvcr t,ne cnef i w tnac Put in without passing thnjugh the The cellar is under half the house, nace room projecting under the sit-"- In the cellar is a slop sink in M water may be poured, a city and a laundry stove. The r is cemented. ' kitchen is hot and cold water at the J n the bathroom on the second floor t, washstand and tub. There ' Resets on the second floor in the r brooms, etc., and the other for d articles of this character. M rtpl ECO-f- FLOOR. ., aLe.foilr becrooms on this floor, each ' litch1 JS6ts' The bedroom over the project over the first story, room is secured. There is a J. the attic, in which is pro- - i ia: bedroom. This room has ,d y-- ft high, and has none of "tav.?aS0f a balf Tbedroom. iJ, bedrooms above and tbe J below. the house on tho outside is brick T i!s. Xhe cost for the completed to raovg into is So.SOO. Loci H. Gibsok. ' JL SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION - STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING mm- - Hv our sr;tity of heating v. auiid any r jWmriV' d.x.Mt livi'i the water, it f nwd over nnl bvif '''u'iS'! mt indi iiiinii'ly. I lot air fiinuwr arv at h't utirrr S$i&&Sr' hiif wo iutlnav fftiarnnbt that a lm r h. ie wutrr apparatus put i'u t.v tn will work. In nnld fii w cut her a htt water heater cun ! rtril.-it-- l i a (,.,,! Vi i hilt', with : Mrurmer tin-- , rurtfnrt in tv ' . curvd (hrtitliiiut th house mi the coldest Uy. Hy Ibi W ftj system economy of eo;l, minimum of nitonlUui, and fre-il.i-mini tlu.--l is .vsiinn. thFspence --:THE -:- - SPENCE -:- - HEATER:- - WATER HEATER.j ,liu 1B Sl,,. tlt our mow k.hu u 'fit FIRST EAST ST. SALT LAKE CITT Will PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union PaciSc SYSTICM. MOUNTAIN IMVIMIOX The I 'tily Line felt-- 1 Kute OtrrUiut M..II. Iir. tt'oim um all I'oluU North and NEW TIME CARD March 2, 1890. UUH KIIBUL DISTRICT. Passenger Trains Arrive md Ldfe il Salt like Cltt is fallows: mom TMR nohni. i . Atlantic Knl Mall 9 m. A It,,...- - " J, ' " vUirr'n ' j! at' u .. lof.in.. '. intiw. A.lnntl.. r'.'pre.. . . I ll m -rJ V',r, ,., 4n., ,i ,pr. a .up. m. I'urtliUid tuul Unit" tl Mail J uip.m, ( t 4,, w up n. HHH THS WllTII. U..IM.I t tM. MlllonlKxpre,. in 1.1am. .1.11. K'pr- e- Yl?H J.ou. Kire amp m. Mlliopl il.i'f ; rii.l.inLnMted.dallv,cice.tKim.lsy. Thnmnh Mlrt "V".:'.?." J j I'asm'iuier, d..lly siii. mi. MoburUMi ,,T.JI m .''::.'.' Mixed, da.iy". ; IWWt.. I'M.'". I'a.-;..-g.r J jL : ..." , ' Caswng-- r Train, leave Hall l,l.e dailv len.i pl Miimlayi (or lp.nl.. Hllrt'Ur. I.urrt etc, al 7 lo a. m. Heturtim. arriving i .ki p. m. SQTTZJTXvCESTI-- r 1.1m llnl f oal Mall." leaving ! m t Vn.U.Ipr'--HHlI!wi.th f-H-rlt IWJ. '''.'r''";1 In.'hlrag,.; Oav.'ar. I'ortli.ud I. fl.bM. Pullman Pullman Palacii Hlwia-r- Han Kraiid.. t..i,m.-..- Piillinan Pal " 1 J1 J" ri.l.uito: Hay Pnarhiw .. Halt Lake l.Hltwn mver; Hl- -r. lartUMt (..ll.tra.. This train wt'llrarrvmly Pawngeis having Iml i'' n,,i The Atlantic More..." leaving . .len at I.. J. ... I. .1 h I..I.......II Hh.ffa; Pullman P,.lac Hl.,.,-.- r. P;.r.l.,.l I.. "';''''''?u ''""'""'.I .3 Hl.. .r, deliver I.. '..u.. II lllufts; I ti.M 'A', Ihro tgl lee,.rtHl. P.illm.n ni.t .-r an ..."l ' ' ulJL, . Ptillniaa v.l,mll Hee,mr. Portland toih. . ..! "'"'"f 'Z"' This Main will carry Passengers h.ililliig either lrl or Heorti.l . law Tl' ... " J." V. PARKER, "C. F. RESSEGUIE, Asst. Cen'l PaMenjer Agent Ctn MMsaft f i 11 J WLLi1" ' J r 1 1 Keep Your Eye on The Salt Lake Daily Times IS NOW AN 8-Pa-ge Paper. THE TIMES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial News. THE TIMES is printed from S'ereotype Plates, on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an ' 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN DAILY .NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. THE TIMES is the Paper of tho People. It is opposed to Monopoly and Extortion, but its Policy shall !e to treat every-body fairly. TEE TIMES WILL ALWAYS ADVOCATE THE MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LAKE AND UTAH. IT IS HACKED BY CAP-ITA- L, HUN BY ENERGY, SAND-WICHED WITH BRAINS, AND IS A' SUCCESS FROM THE START. Take the Times for a Month on a Trial Trip, and --you will never want to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. Keep Your Eye on 'Tl TIMES' i p ; iirort"0"Tii i F. Auerbach & Bro. On Account of overstock and lack of room for proper display, WE OFTEn A SIECIAJSALE Dress Goods and Silks It will pay eifrv la.lv to piir. lmw out r iik.i drew, vm if not juot now in net l of Itimn. M'-- y avr.l it money made. i 0 i.ietfn doublf-nid- c Wrliwil Woolen Hurkiiiw t 87 I --in r4rr from IO Ml dii l Fmirjr Hnrrler Wm.lert Sullliura nt .rj ' (t tin Imported hlrltel Hiiltltis t IDri rffolr prlr :t do dn Myllsh I'Ul.la t 4.i rilr prlie n 4( do Finished ( lilllra, Brw pttterna. ! yrU for .... f lJ :t:i do do do lH,rd.f..r I.W (ill do Jood StI.nd KU--( oliri;iiiitUiiiii, II Jrd rr - I.H z lifll silks s3k: siiksl mlflf H AtSpedal Sale. ?j;2, lM-b- - V . w C ii.m.,. in k i.r. .r4lll r lUOle kul." t ' k 'f' atMl irfe.-- In finl-- b. ' "'- - "' . "i9 li Jl It Y. I'Ol.l.d lipattfla; eTy yar'J I.,, 5 y) tm B S A r .tl. ! nful f I'.'' 'IU"'"1 i J j t-- i, jj tM ftnrrrt lIU Mlk 'Wt l 3 n t. 7" I ton ftUM, liJl..l.m li'.r". '' . . 2 2 1 f--11 - i s X . l. nti jt ?r -- ' 4 f 5 f t, . . fl,T I Hwk All Sllii llmraMVal: l.lu'r,l t 2 a " n 7? 5' S I tM f ''.Hie Krai.-- I" -t - ?Z j ? 3 " ..I Arirer.i. Kr-.- ." A. M.w 5 5- 2 VI "Z Z X. I'rtinrll.'. etc., t l H'i ev-- ..bl , OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT OITen 3 Lois of Pur Silk Fringe, m colon, tt W, 50c, Wc-J- UST UU WCH Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Portieres, Curtains, Rugs, etc., all of this Spring's Importation. Style and Price are Sure to Attract Ke ry Customer. F.Jwiii C Hurt, Curtis ami Wheeler, an I twenty other - tuaitw of Uli and fliil'lnii's, UnW aul l!ov Mio. aivl Klipiwri, at lowest otMil.le price. Kvt ry j.air warraiited ff we r.,iil.i(.i'lr l . p -.l 4um nt Iwaunfiii tr(-- i :. I Jor!H (l,rl. la Ieois' and Ctiltei's Jcnej and Caaiasru Snilx Knee PanH i3 Kills III. turfr wli. nm h hou.-- a !ffd A Talof i Made for us !' rnanufa aui-pl- y ltroan A Co., t. n. Vrm., but i tn Tim Tiwm u tiw coiUy, ' ' and f ut cerac and look, and if .ri-- t and ly! d not suit you we do not xit you t buy. Ten Styles Cents' Four-in-Han- d. Latest and Most Stylish, at 50c t&cY.i you pay $1 for the same goods; only two to each Customer. j Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Block. R Auekbach & Bro. Ho Brushed a Live Dummy. One evening I was out with a party of young friends. It had been trying to now ail afternoon and had cleared off cold. As we passed a readv made cloth-ing store we noticed a couple of dum-taie- s out in front covered with snow. One of these two particular dummies was looking in the window, probably watching the cashier inside, while the other was faced toward tho street, pos-sibly ,to draw trade. On the breast of his long, snow laden ulster he wore a banner with the strange device, "Buy me, only $7.33." Just as we were pass-ing we saw a young clerk approaching the door, whisk broom in hand, to brush the snow from thu dummies. One of my friends, who knew the clerk, said, Imitation of a dummy," and lie jumped into a rigid position between the papier ruache men. We ran across the street to watch things. Out came tho clerk and brushed the snow from the nearest figure, turning it around on its well greased standard as he did so. Then he reached for our friend, who stood still and still. He carefully brushed the snow from tho back of his long ulster, and then took hold of his arm to turn him around. As he felt flesh and blood he dropped his whisk, uttered a horrible yell and disappeared behind a pile of coals in the store. Chicago Herald. SALT LAKE CITY, Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intermountain Metropolis, PLACES OF IHTEEEST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE , TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, tha Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Salt Lake's Location, Attraction! and Cpuiate. Garfield Beach and Other Summer Resorts, The city of Salt Lake has a ram which reaches around the world. The population Is about 55.(100. and Is Increasing at a rapid rate. It Ik situated at the base or the Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich in usTicil-tura- l resource and Is eighteen miles distant Irani Great Salt Lake. Its elevation iiIhjvo sea level is i.m feet.' There are many points of Interest to visitors hi the city and near it. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun April ISfiS. It is luux'Jul) feet, the wall are KM feet high, and the towers.when completed, will be LDO feet in height. Over f3.500,nuu have ben extended on the Temple, and it is now nearing completion. In the same square with the temple is tho spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and these are attended every (Sunday by Immense congregations nt people, both Mormon and Gentile. The structure Is oval in shape, seventy-liv- e feet high and SMixIftt. feet in length and breadth. It has a seiitlng capa-city of w.(M) people, and here may he heard what is claimed to be the finest organ in the world. I'attl once sang ill the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Us acoustic powers are very Hue. The Gardo Houe, or Amelia Palaoe. w built bv Brighain Young who willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wile. Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Ilrigham Young Realtfencea. known as the and the Lion House are old fashioned structures, curious from ax- - Bucmuoun. i new am Riiuaicu in wna. v,tt once BriRham Youutr'H domain, all of which ha n;.sscMl into other lunula, save the larjre lot In which is Brigham Young's Grave. This can be reached by pamtlUR through the Eagle (iate. an archway in the old mud wall which atorrftimeencninpassed HrlRhain'a pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside, hit. lat resting place. A slab of granite covers the itrave and Ihere la space left near by for the graves of bis other wives. Peaeret Mut.cu.ii. . This institution Is situated on South Tempie btreet. directly opposite Temple square. It contains a larjre number of interestlmr curios-ities, chiefly pertumiiiK to the early history of Utah. It Is well worth a visit. Prospect Hill with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and Its surroundings. The Tithing Itullui.ifr possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from its disciplos. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest in the commercial slanillns! of the city. There are. several large cases con-taining specimens "f t'tah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The lrantl Opera House, on Second South street. Is under able manage-ment and iR handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the l)"st talent In the coun-try is constantly passing between (he Atlantic arid the Pacific, and Salt Lake City is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera house or tho Malt Lake Theater being selected. This latter plora-o- f atnnse-.nenfwa-built by Brigham Young over thirty jears ago. It Is a large and beautiful temple and Is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, Is used In winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall la kVUxIW feet, and cost JlfiO.'XH The celling is dec-orated with church pictures, among them tho Angel Moroni disclosing thf hiding place of the golden plateato Joseph Smith. The Notatorlum Is a large .lrcnlar bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roof, is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipes from Heck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bathrooms. Klectnc Street Cars connect with every lH.int of Interest In the city The svstem la new and the appointments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over Mil feet above It. Is beautifully laid out In the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracka and houses of the officers are built of stone. The nost commands a wide view of the cit y and bevond where Great Salt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. neck's Hot Hpnngs are in the northern part of the city about three miles rrooi the business cenl. r. They issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid tu cases of rheumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used Imth in-ternally anil externally, and there Is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of patients. The Warm Sulphur Springs are between the Hot Springs and the city, about ore mile from tho pcsiomce. There is a good hotel and comfortable b ith house in count:-- t on with the spraigs. and th-- can be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and a doen of the grandest are within rea,Tof the city. These invite tho tourist to snend days, weeks or months among their rereAse to fish, t hunt, to scale the t e .L and ridges, and to g itlicr wild flowers v the aides of n.o.sy springs, bene-t- h the BMdeof umbnijomm p'ne. filg cottr.nw.iral canvon should be seen bv every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martin .from which flows tho turbulent loitonw.Kxl river: and , r h ns are lakes Florence and t.llllan. Besides these ire Mill's creek. Parley's. Kmlgration. ami City "reek canyons, all extremely plctureMpio and dellghtrully romantic. I'lesant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the city: along the quiet country roads and thro ugh the lanes dividing meadows of rich alfalfa and liel.ts of grain: while tbe I aiestie nouutalns are never entirely lost s ant of From under the branches ot trees and above beiges of the wild dog-ros- e are caught, of snow.covered peaks. A e r" muses e W Fort Douglas, and then a mile further mouth of Emigration canyon Isjoost delightful It was here that the sight ?he Mormon pioneers was rtrst, mat e glad vast expanse of Salt hake valley bursting upon them, on the Slth ot July, 1847, The Great Salt Lake. "I think." says Ernest Ingcrsoll, "fewp'-r-son-rea Pze how wonderfully, strangely this inland sea is." aud faking f lis "unsetH Phil toblnsou has said: land and sea in have I not seen sunsets, by Asia Africa. Europe and America, and where I have ever seen more wonderous coforlng more electrifying effects than n the sunset mi the Great Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is a beautiful a sheet of water as can anywhere. The wave are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on Its surface It hard to tell which color preva.Is. It rdottedwithbeautlfui Islands, and ,t affords tne finest salt water bathing in the world. f.arllelil Beach Is within easv distanr of tbe city, being but eighteen miles of a ride by train. hert s j four" every Inxurv anil cumfort for dip '1 the mvsterions sea. and also all the things c-for the comb.rt of the Inner man. The cafe affords enjoyable lf- at Masonabie nrices and row boats are to be had for a .,met --nuir on the waters which po-s- i romantic interest for every llr. T?' mari..giueUt of the a.'commodatious at (iarr.el.l Ia:n s under tlon o? the Union Pacinc Kail- - way company, a is tbat at , Lake I"ark under the superrlsion of the Bio Grande West- - era This re.rt la north of the - ity. about , half way between Salt Lake and Ogden. and 1 much frequented by vlsitora. It u. similar in j attractiveness to Garfield, and la well worUu a nslt. Horace Grecloj's Favorite Cut. Hall, tho chief messenger at tho cus-tom house, cultivated his suave manner when he wa3 the head waiter at the Astor house. Nothing pleases him more than to recall tho day3 when he served Horace Greeley, who dined for years at the Astor house. Dinner there at that time was served on the American plan and was from 13 m. until a p. m. "I used to carve," said Halt, "and when 1 had reached the twenty-fourt- h or twenty-fift- h cut in a rib of roast beef I knew that it was time for Mr. Greeley to come in. He liked the twenty-fourt- h or twenty-fift- h cut because, I suppose, the meat "in that part of the roast was done exactly to suit his taste. When I had got to Mr. Greeley's cut 1 used to run my knife around the rim of it and remove all the overdone edge or fat, which he did not like. Wo heaped up the plate with pota-toes, green peas and beans Mr. Greeley was a great hand for green peas anil sent it in to him." New York Tribune Ituttered Toast for Potatoes, M. Taiue, the eminent French litera-teu- r, was recently ufc Oxford and he or-dered plain roast beef and potatoes for dinner. Tho waiter brought M. Taine roast beef and buttered toast. M. Taine exclaims, "Waiter, some potatoes." The waiter brought more buttered toast. M. Taine, in pronouncing "potatoes," laid stress on the last syllable of potatoes, and gave the "s" more sihilation than was necessary, so to the waiter's English ear he was asking with tolerable clear-ness for buttered toast. When fresh lots of buttered toast began to appear, M, Taine blandly demanded "some pota-toes," with the result that his table was literally covered with plates of buttered toast; however, a well known Oxford professor happened to enter the room at this juncture and succeeded in clearing up matters. London Cor. of New Or-leans Picayune. Hospitable. "Good morning. I (should like to ask for a little information, if you pIoast.'; The speaker was a northern tourist r. the Ozark mountains of southnesterr. Missouri. Ho had halted near a small, windowless cabin, in front of which a sallow, shrewd native sat smoking a cob pipe. "Willi?" came tho slow reply. The man did not move, nor did he take his pipe from his mouth or his hands from his pockets as ho surveyed the elegant young man iu corduroys. "I should liko to inquire," said the tourist, "if this isn't the region where the clay eaters live? I was told I should reach it about noon." The Missourian rose slowly, and, ad-vancing his lank figure, a gleam of fun In 'his eye, asked in his turn: "Clay? Be you hungry for sonic, young feller?" Youth's Companion. Wind Motors for Electrical Purposes. The use of wind power for producing the electric light x Besses the recom-mendation that it cheap. A wind motor has been in successful operation for some time at the northernmost light-house at Cape do la Hague, where it drives two dynamos supplying accumu-lators. Tho w indmill rests upon a timlier framing, and transmits motion by means of a vertical shaft and two pairs of con-ical cc,' wheels to a horizontal shaft. Pulleys are fixed to the latter, which drive" the dynamos by means of belting. The windmill works automatically, both during light winds and gales. Electri-cian. - A Tost for Symmetry. The liest test for symmetry is simply turning a man with his face to the wall. If he be perfectly molded and symmetri-cally made his chest will just touch the wall, his nose will be four inches away, thighs five inches and the ends of his toes three inches. The development of a man s physical qualities is a most important matter, and is one that is overlooked the world over, and seldom is it that you will find a man who can stand the test-Philad- elphia Record. ' Loudon Shopkeepers. Not long ago I heard one lady say to another: "If ever you buy a hat or a bonnet at any of these London shops br it with you, for if sure to carry away you leave it to be sent the tradespeople of the plumes or cither will steal off some ornaments and keep them for sale tc other customers. All the tradesmen London will do thaf'-Eng- ene Field m Chicago News." Maud and Harry. with deep "Maud," said the young man, tendernei, y"XSF heart. Do moment at his The lovely girl looked a hand and, in a low. Pj Tribune. l Queer accidents wiU happen tn Con-- j necticut. A citizen of Norwich, stroll-- , in along, accidentally hit hie pipe with j hie band; a piece of burning tobacco He w j and hit him in the eye. It burned. a deh-cat- e round hole in the eyeball, but care- - tul treatment saved the sight of it. labor conference at iJerim naa JSf'S tndn on. day the rf Germany. The aged sttn had no aSau-- but visited the . , t7mf?7?y Z matter of duty. Hi. cbrtemtic, K. entered ab-- I BUmarck , looked , wt'nlrd toaomeeoftfon-- l 1 neUijilac SeaUofall kinds, iniludinjr notaries, and lodgt-s- . made to order aud at once. at theNov. ltv Manufa. turingcompany, J 61 at Third South etrect. . |