davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON Friday, May Is. 1888.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHIl STOCKS.
Rslarisi ll ID II Il. DAgLi & 20. II KL.L.i.
FRIDAY, MAY Tsp. VI.

GRlDA1, may lo-f' Ne
This was day of liquidation for the bears in
the stock market There was cessation of indis-
crimiDate sales for the long account, and at tho
opening of business the brightest of traders on the
"bear" side, seeing The situation. Immediately be-
gan to cover; their purchases, however. were
only sufficient to steady prices IN the early dealings
Once covered" they assumed the garb of" bulls"
and exerted the full power of their influence toward
a higher range of values. and their efforts
far successful that before the close there
siderable scramble TO buy stocks at prices
ranging from l. to per cent above yeStcr-
days last figures The notable feature of the
whole deal, however was that the buying, whether
for the "long" or " short" account was only for a
rally, and that the early buyers were AGAIN sellers
at the afternoon advance. That fact together with
a renewal of sales for The long account explains the
other fact that the market during the last hour
made no further advance. and was feverlsh al the
figures. The transactions 1868 800 shareSl were
70 300 shares less than the business of yesterday
Twelve stocks for which the recorded trans ictiohs
amounted to as much as 10000 eaeh-from lO''oO
shares for Wabash preferred to 4s,|oo Su'fos
for Delaware, Lackawanna and Western-oo,''
tributed 263 700 shares to the days totai OF 'o'
500 shares. For those twelve active STOCKS '"0 ,~
gains from last evening range from 4 per ecu. 'oI
Central Pacific to 13s per cent ior "o','
Union. There were no influences o'nei 'A"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
is THE BILL CONSTlTUTIONALY

1t has been suggested that there are some
features of the Emigration bill which make 1t I'M
Commissioner stephenson asked for
particulars by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
yes" said Mr.. Stephenson, my attention has been
called to the provisions of the bill which to
imper its constitutionality II maxi appropriation
Of money from tue State Treasury, which the statutes
provide only be madeby atwOthrdsvoc. which the
bin did Again IT provides that two mem
beers of the Commission shall be the presidents Of the
German and Irish societies. and that these Commission
ers may upon expenditures OF money for the main
enance OF the institutions These societies might be
cassed secret organizations they hold secret meet
ngs The presidents Of the societies are not OF necessity
American cizeDs. yet they permitted by the bill to
for penditures for American institution. This
l think makes the bill unconstitutional am not op-
posed 10 the Commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
4 ,LECTURE ON EMERSONS PHILOSOPHY

Mrs. lmogene c. Fales, of Brooklyn, de-
livered lecture last evening at Frobshers Hall, No. %
East Fourteenth-st., on THE Philosophy of Emerson
Applied to Daily Life" The lecture for the benefit
OF the sociologlc Society, OF which Mrs Faes Is
president and which designed to further the interests
OF co-operation Tine hall was filed by large and ap-
preciatiye audience.
"The doctrine OF the Oyersoul is the fundamental
principle OF Emerson's philosophy" said Mrs Fales in
discussing OF the writer's theories. This doctrine
has been called Panthelsm, but 1t Is Pdptheism 20
which every thoughtful mind can subscribe. Our pres
ent age is marked by social and mental activity and by
an unusual love for the useful The whole OF Emerson's
phi ply the overmasteriug power OF divine
predicate The higher doctrine OF the Oyersou includes
the lower OF organic development The philosopher
brought the Oftest truths into the humber walks OF
life and invested them with beauty. He Is the pro-
phet OF good. the true and the beautiful in man aud
In nature"
The Socioogc Society will hold It's anniversary meet
ing on Thursday Frobshers Hall The exercises
VIII consist OF the reading of reports and address by
The Rev. Charles III. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
4 "REMINISCENCES OF PRESTON KING.
From IN, PostdGm Courier and freeman.


POTsDAM Nav Z, lSS3.-Mr. traitor: Look
ing over my files Of correspondence during the dark
DAYS of the rebellion, found the ncosed letter from
casion that prompted it, Mr. Kings term the United
states Senate expired on the 1th OF March, 1868. on
mr. abont the 2Ith February 1868, the Legislature
mi. state elected the late Morgan
ce-sor. Although desiring reelection, as his letter
frankly admits, he refused either TO employ him
permit Others 10 do so on his beha0 Influence
Legislature his favor. lie said his public and
Official action was known t that body II II approved
represent the state of Newlork IN the Senate, would
retain Hun IT, the other hand, II preferred another
f. should be left free TO choose him. with what phos
ophy he received his DISAPPOINTMENT Is best expressed
himself tn letter inclose. Had he felt otherwise
than states lie would have been quito likely to have
expressed me, with whom for long period of years
ne had been terms OF confidential intercourse The
past chiefly valuable as guide to the present and the
guided by the patrO tie discipline that distinguished
him through the varied incidents of his distInS ushed
life T. Yours truly, WILLIAM A. DART
WASHINGTON, Feb. 30 1868
Ifp Dear Sir: Your kind letter OF February 20 Is re-
ceiyed. The good opinion OF good friends and the hope
indulge that &c extent deserve it gives much
OF happiness than all the success and promotion
the world would without such good opinion | should
have been grated be returned the Senate again
and hoped II might be sO.Decause had been enough
think IL for the public goDd well for my own
qualification that this should be hut would not
desire 90 hold the position II 1t the u ignent
Legislature that another could better represent and
the interests Of the state country This IL no
tine for personal wishes aud personal qualifications TO
De considered or allowed To determine any qucstions
affecting the public interests, and should have
any anxiety about himself do not think have any.
cheeriuly bow To the decision and accept honorable
discharge from the public service If able to do
military service In the field should volunteer but [
could do marching foot and IL would be too
much 10 expect horse TO carry my weight, 40 shall
and rest shall watch with interest the progress
OF events In which do not expect to become pub
lie actor again Fin tie kind and partial judgment OF
friends have done my duty. am content. see and
feel my shortcomings and frankly say 1t Is .easer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
Az OLD JOURNALIST DIES ON n TRAIN.

Word was received by the Police Superintendent
of Brooklyn yesterday that man supposed to be
John Armstrong. of No. $50 COurt-st., Brooklyn,
had died suddenly of heart disease train of the
New-York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, near
Meadville. Ohio. The body was left in that town
in charge of the coroner His ticket was for Mil
waukee. Inquiry at No. $50 Court-st.
showed that the dead man had lived
for Wisconsin. where his family was living
farm. at Arena, Iowa County. Mr.. Armstrong was
fity-seven years old. and was born III Scotland,
coming to this country when boy He was news
paper reporter and editor in this city many years,
and he was connected IN the latter capacity with
The Times. The World and IheAeus. For four years
lie has been engaged the real estate business in
Brooklyn. lie leaves a wife and daughter .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

WAsHINGroN, May 1S.-The fourth and last
day Of the spring meeting of the National JOCKEY Oo
az Ivy City was the most successful OF inc season.
first race lash " one mile aud an eighth for all ages
waswon nv Uomsspun one length In front Of Flower oil
Meath second aud eight lengths ahead OF Joe Murray
third. Time 1:5Sl2
The second, a handicap sweepstakes for al ages
HIarty length in front Of Laura Glass second tnree
lengths ahead OF Helen Wallace third. Time 2:loi2
The third race Washington emp Tor fhrceyear-ous
and upward, was by MOual1an, thrre4nareis on u
length in front of Hlr ford. second, Iariy thrd Ilue
4:O4.
The fourth race dash Of mile for horses that hau
started not at this meeting, was Won py lOpsy'
seven lengths ahead Of Pros second thr"clirterS
OF length ahead OF lie Petit Due. third Ilino 80
The ffth race mile and half over FIX nuI IL,
was won nv Jim MCGOWAN one length in 'front.' OF h1ly
Clark second, six lengths ahead OF CoebrooK' last
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
RuLs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, May 19.-Governor Cleveland
signed to-day Assemblyman Townsenrs bill forbdding
the incorporation of any asylum for the care OF
orphan, pauper destitute children, except
upon the certificate in writing OF the State Board OF
Charities approving the organization and incorporation
OF such a society.
The Governor also signed Senator Lynde's bill autho-
izing superintendent Paine of the Bank Department
TO cover into State Treasury the interest which has
accumulated OH the unclaimed deposits in bankrupt
savings banks The same involved amounts TO 100000
Assemblyman Farrar's BILL authorizing the managers
of prisons and ylums deliver TO medical colleges TOT
dissection the bodies OF such die within these
institutions ha- also become a law.
The signed Senator Jacobss bill apprOprl-
ating 300 for armory in the Eastern District oil
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH

POSTMASTER JARRARD's DEFALCATION
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., May 49, The total
amount OF the defacatss OF Postmaster Jarrard
missAs, IS S2u.SOO.
COMMITTING SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Troy \. Y, Nav 1S.-(ieOrge Quinn, who was in
jail Malone Tor burglary committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a
ALEXANDER KIER FOUND NOT GUILTY.
FREEHOLD, N j., May 1S.--In the trial OF Alex
the this morning. after
returned a verdict
DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER.
ST. LOUIS, Nav 1S.-A dispatch from Browns
Vile Tex that a sailor the Anita from
TanIicO, Mexico. dlcu OF yellow fever yesterday.
ARRESTED FOR GAS-TRUsT FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA May lS-Robcrt b. Morrell, the
Of the Philadelphia Gas Trnst arrested
night residence warrant issued last January
MorTei had been out city and had only
recently returned today held In $40 900 bail to
answer In court the charge OF emLezzng tho funds Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
IRON Projection IN TWO STATES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-The secretary of
the Iron and steel Association has prepared
statistics OF the manufactures OF all grades OF rolled iron
IN Pennsylvania and Ohio-the two largest producing
States The production Of rolled iron in this State was
1.123 1876 tons. being decrease OF 10000 tons
pared with ISL OF this amount tho various districts
in the State made the following output: Philadelphia,
81 90s tons; Eastern Pennsylvania, except P6ilade-
pha, 81 95l tons; Genital Pennsy vania 200 G77 ton
Allegheny County, 400 27 tons; Western Pennsyv ana
except Allegheny County, s1,723 tons. The production
in ohio during 1882 35O.G05 TONS l0ssl In
excess OF the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
AN ASSISTANT BISHOP FOR VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1S.-In the Virginia
Protestant Episcopal Council to-day the committee
which was referred the subject of electing Assistant
Bishop reported in favor OF such election. The Rev.
DR. Alfred Randolph OF the Emanuel Church Of Baltl-
more received majority of the votes cast and he
announced rs clOcc OF the clergy. The lay con-
sdrred the nomination OF Dr. Randolph. No vote was
aken the general sentiment seemed greatly In favor
~ the choice Dr. Randolph IL native OF Virginia. and
filed the pulpit at tie Epscopal Church nj WarrentOn
until called Baltimore, whore he has the largest Pro-
testant Episcopal Church In the city He IL an aiumnus
of William ana Mary COLLEGE, and member OF the we'll
known Randoph iamlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

PARLIAMENTARY, May 10 HtI UtntIdI
Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church Of North
America resumed its session TO day. The Rev. Theodore
W. Wells delegate from the General Synod OF the Re-
formed church In America expressed the hope that the
General synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church
ard the General synod OF The Reform Il CnuIOl in
America might be continued TO the mutual brneht Of
botn The Moderator, the Rev. james L. Norton re-
Piled that relation had been established between
the two Churches The Rev. \. Clifford WILL of tmcn-
natl ana William McI4lunney, of New Ork, were ap-
pointed delegates to the General Council of PrcsDi tor
nnism wnch NETS In Belfast, ireland, one year from
July next The report of the theological seminary fund
was read showing The receipts fer the year to have been
S2,74O II ana the expenditures $3.50 60 The endow-
Incnt fllnd reported TO amount to @33,c34 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
VI. DE GEOfRAY'S RETIREMENT.

NJ lie Faivrc. French Consul-General at this
port in conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yes
terdav denied that the retirement of VI. De Goofray
from the American Claims Commission was due to
unpleasant relations between NJ. DE GeOfray and
NJ. Chambrrn, counsel for France before the Com
,nIssion NJ DE Geofray had passed the age of
sixty and under the rules of the diplomatic corps
of France he was retired NJ. lie Falvre, who IL to
succeed NJ De Geofray, will go TO Washington IN a
few DAYS and will attend the meeting Of the Com
mission His service as "A Commissioner will not IN
tcrfero with his duty as Consul-General at this
port,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER4
NETWORK CITY

Lot OF land on Highway along Bronx River adloin-
ing land OF Philip Mercen; Sarah Austin 10
John Malcke q interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lexington ave, 8. l3O.9tt e OF 37th ST., 24IlOO,
Charles Buck and wife to Edward HObrOOk ..... 4S(
5thavs e. soft OF S6th-st. rs lUI 02 x irregular
Henry Lpman TO William Weissel and Others. -. 65i
Gold st, No az Mary klanc and others 10 Estelle
Is Bowers IS.
S3d.st 90 II o Of Madison-aye. lSxIl02.2; Thos
Gearty and wife To sarah Walker. -.......... 35l
Lexingt0nave, II o cor Of S4d ST lG.2x622: SarBh
Walker and husband 10 Margaret Geraty 49,
1staVe, No 243O 25x2Ol.IO. eIo Q INVsrsids.
ave and 97th-st, lOS4x2l. liz 100. lx62. James
Koch referee tn Bessie Jacobs ....... 49,
Leonardsti No 80 JarOrs Slade OF al to Pauna Tap
pan and others o.
3d-ave. cor of 1Oith-st, l0OxlOOll; & A Fuller
and wife To Michael Reilly ......................
l07th.st Vs. $40 II e OF lOthave, 25xlU5; William
caldwell and wife 10 executors 10 William II
Madison ave 3S.5 IL n OF 42d st. 4N73 susan Pier
and husband TO ID Seymour ................ so,
l27th.st IS. 1870 fts OF 3daye. 75xl00, Benz Ber-
nard to John Keys 81,
4athst, n s. 800 II wof Lave. 76xl00.6; J Bur
chell and wife to j Is smith. rs
l0th-ave, s. 100 II n - 1921 St 25xl 100 = Whalen
70 Margaret Knowles !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
uOMING PIGEONS.

Sixty-eight birds were sent away last night
for loosing in the Hudson clubs race from Newport
Penn to- morrow. The distance in an airline Is l0i
miles The entry detail is ii Rover H. C. j. Pasfeld
g. both of Williamsburg; George Fitz 4, s. Van Morse
= both OF Brook yn; Francis WHITLEY, Newark. 40.
Tho BROOKLYN Club sent twenty-five birds last night
10 be oo,ed in competition from Hamburg. PENN to-
row. Distance, l04 miles 49,, -.
The Northampton birds engaged In the race with tne
Fall River Birds Wcdnt sday will arrue In tins city
to-day 10 return by air line to-norroW MORN
ing Tine distance is 1872 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
MEADOW BROOK HUNT RACES.

The races of the Meadow Brook Hunt CiuD
will take place AZ O'Clock day tho clubs course on
Long Island There will DO hafmile Nat race an
open sweepstakes steepechase the kennel haH-h'lo
fiat race heavyweight steepeohase. haf-miIe race
for DO ponies steepechase for the Iunt cup ana
r,ce The race committee are Stanley Nor
timer b. d. Morgan, A. Be mont Purdy, f. L. Appleton
William Jaw W. Rutheriurd aud August Belmont, Jr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

list It wa. picked I'D and the pieces put together
RI oamnieteI naper showed that nearly $4,000
had Seeh Subscriber and is supposed that %ueh
of it had been paid Madame ian pn ra's,
and Galassi had gwen SIS EACH Christine Nilsson
S25. and suns ranging from - to 80 were cred
tied to Hubert o. Thompson. Henry ara beeG pc
FvtInre and many others. Harris denie. that ne
had the subscription list. lie IS not known 10 'he
police. Ryan Is a well-knOwn confidence man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Allegheny nine played game yester-
day in BROOKLYN with the team OF that city, The Brook
lyn men oupayed their opponents at every point ana
won the game on the following score:
ALLEGHENY. y "
Rrnotiyn' '. ............O o ID
At the Polo grounds the Metropolitan and Jasper Mines
played a game There few spectators present and
the play was poor both sides. Tho 'irtropohtahs
won by the following score:
Metrono,itan ...........G . go
Jaspcr's. " " -
none1 champ0nsbip gane at Detroit between the New
York ana Detroit mines. The score was as follows:
Detroit ................... l -
New York. ................ = vi
Tho pr.uceton aud Harvard College mines played a
close and exciting piOnsip game az Princeton yes
which the home team won by the scoro Oh 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

bear them as do than would be to bear the
that severe judgment might condemn me W, III ~
nee Won before long and talk over the past fun VI
hone and confidence To- the perpetuty OF tine rePcpnc
and with kind remembrance to friends yours Iu Uo
= The Hon ". A. DART. PREsIoN hiN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
GAMES At THE RACQUET COURT

The last match but one of the racquet
games at the Racquet Court on 5Itn-aye. was play cd
vesterday The contestants were ID. Lydg ana PAlen
both AT scratch Allen the frat game by ten aces
Iydig rail- d and won the following three and the match
The score follows:
H. Lydig .--..-.--.---.. 10 - ~
i. Allen Az i--fo
Tbe tournament will close to-day. The contest has
narrowed down 10 H. La Montague and ID. Lydig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 10.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs- Before Donohue, Nos
r. rs ILL., H. 26J 264, 327 1892 36j 372 373, 1885, $780,
$40 39l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

lots ms East l22d-st. 100 II e Of New.ave 25x
IOOll Frederick Hsrtuny .........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

- Harlem lst comp
DlE 1000. 800. l2Ib
D. y Y CITY and y
81 Gen mortgage
.6l Trust Co Ger
.6 2.00O.......i6
5 NY Sus'q & W lst
Pal 1000. .sOA
l2Ts y Y Central LIST IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK. Friday, May lS. lss2
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesrOom today
BVA H. Muller & Son.
lots s of 9Th 6O4 IT W OF sOth St each 252
Robert MaCay SIS 900
100 acres woodland al Centre Moriohes l. /; John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14
RHEUM ATiSM !
ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN.

This painful malady was formerly
considered to be entirely the result
of age, cold or exposure, but medical
science has now demonstrated that
it is a disease in the blood, which
may be inherited in so dangerous a
form as to cause death in youth or
middle age, and even in infancy.
That the enemy courses through the
veins, mixed in life fluid, in liquid
form for certain length OF time !;
that 1t gradually, through a variety
of causes, becomes partially sOlidi-
fed into sort of clayey substance.
This accommodating in the joints of
the fingers. toes and limbs, becomes
an obstruction to the circulation, and
in time stiffens the joints, causing
in many instances great pain and
suffering. 1t also materially affects
the healthy action of the vital Or
gans, interfering with the heart, the
stomach and the kidneys. Il rem
edv such as that known as Britannia
is the best that can be taken to re-
move the disease, and to give the
proper tone to all parts of the sys.
tenn. No external application can
remove rheumatism. Patients who
use various oils, lotions and lini-
ments. are dying every day from
this disease. But no one has yet
died of rheumatism to my know
ledge who used Britannia, even
when the disease was so far advan-
ced as to cause complete prostra-
ton. This valuable family medi-
cine can De be obtained at lions
Drug Store, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14
The /. O. @. f. Ball.
Walker Opera House presented

Walker Opera House presented
very delightful spectacle yesterday
evening, it being the occasion of the
grand concert and ball Of the Odd
Fellows societies of this city. The
concert programme was previously
published in these columns.
and it was faithfully carried
out to the delight of every
one present, appliance being
literally bestowed throughout. At
ter this came the dance, and a mora
enjoyable one scarcely ever occurred
in this city. The surroundings were
agreeable, the company was de-
lightfui, the music divine, and the
society may congratulate itself not
only on the number present, but on
the general satisfaction gwen as
well.
The committees were as follows:
Committee of Arrangements -
E Ell. Murphy, H. Cohn. J Klink,
l.. l.. mgarten, E. D. H0ge, G.
F. Cuimer, A. T, Glass, Geo. Arbo-
CAST, J. T. Buckle, a BRAN Could, T.
:. Bailey, J &. Harvey o. E Tro-
jan, w. NJ. Clark, L. e. Sneaker,
A. E FlitSch, r. II. Ensign.
Reception Committee. - E. D.
Hoge, L L. Baumgartea, Abram
Gould, w. L. Pickard, Alex. Rogers,
w. T. Davis. T. G Bailey, l.. Cum
mings, A. j. Cushing, J. g. Harvey,
". 2. Rowe, j. Nj. Darling.
Floor Committee - E. H. Muir
ply, 81. Cohn, G. F. Culmer, J B.
Farlow, Geo. Arhogast, Jacob
Moritz. G A Luke, J. A. Wiscomb,
A. T. Glass, II. F. Collin, Harry
Haines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14
NOTICE.
.pm1s1srRAroR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that in pursuance Of an order OF the
Probate Court OF the County Of Salt
lake, Territory of Utah, made on the
fret day OF December A. ID. 1883, In the
matter of the estate Of Harriet b. Dun
bar, deceased, the undersigned, the adj
ministrator of the said estate, will sell
at public suction, to the highest bidder,
for cssh, currency OF the United States
Of America. and subject to confirmation
by said Prob,te Court, ID Monday, the
24th d,y OF December, A. D. 1888, st IL
o'clock NJ, at the south front door of the
County Cou,t House Of Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, s!l the right,
title, interest snd estate of the said har>
RE. Il. Dunbar at the time of her death.
snd all the right. title end interest thst
the said estate has, by operation OF law or
otherwise. acquired other than or 10 ad-
dition to that OF the said Harriet 81. Dun>
bar, at the time of her death, in and to
all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
LAID situate, lying and being in the SAID
CITY and County of Salt Lake and Terrl-
| tory of Utah and bounded and described
as follows, to wit; lot four az in block
twenty-one (2D as plated in.plat "D'' OF
Salt Lake City survey.
.Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
currency Oft United Slater.
D. @. DUEBAR,
Administrator Of the estate OF harriet
81. Dunbar deceased.
| Dace amber 9th, 1888.