davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

Land Oncc, Las Cruces. n. NJ.
Anil mn 1904

Land Oncc, Las Cruces. n. NJ.
April. 18th. 1884
Notice 10 hereby given thar tic following
n med settlers have filed nntice OF intention
to make final nruof on their respective claims
before the Probate Clerk of Lincoln county.
It Lincoln. Lincoln county. New Mexico, on
the 20 h day Of May. A. D.,1sSi. tO-vit:
PATRICK ". BOONE on pre- euptiOn de'lI~
atOry statement No. 80, for the south half,
southwest quarter and s~uthwost quarter.
southeast ounr'cr. SOC. %. and northwest quar-
tor. northeast quarter. SOC. 2" tow'p No. ~
south. range - cost. Witrcs1eS: A. ~.
W~hrta'onc. j. ". Stone. =. Y. Hires and W.
Y. Hullird nil Of Lincoln Co. n. VI.
JOUN II. Stone on prn-cmut'on drclar1to-v
statement No. l45s, for the south halr. south
west q1artc~. 500. No o. in to~'p H. south.
range % east. Witnesses: j. &. Lea. A. II.
whe'stone !. w. Billiard and G.. Lackey, all
of Lincoln Co. n. NJ.
GEO7GE W. PEPPIT. IN ~prc-cnDtipn dNolPr-
sto"y statement. No. SIS. for the southeast
quarter. northwest u%uHrtcr. east hrlf. south.
wrst q%'lnrtc", and south wcst quarter. south.
w"s' quar'er of see. No. II. SSouth france
rs east Witnesses; Irnio Sllazar. Jose Sal
Hzlr, Scipio SRlnz1r and Andrew ". Riccard.
son vii Of Ii iCOin Co.. ". NJ.
21ti JOpN n. MCFTr. Rcnister.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

President.
White Oaks, n. NJ, March, Z, 1854.
alta
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

~;OTlCE.-To all wnom 1t may concern. 10
tice is hereby given warming all persons from
occupying or in any way treSpasSing on the
premises held by INC az a presumption right. n
part OF which have been in actIdl pOss es-
sion of since May. Is, 1870. and that have
improved and been In constant possession
Of all of -uii lanl nee November II. 1921.
Slhi land and prctmptiuu right * known aud
described a. follows to wit. The 5. = 1-tofE Si-l
section -. Township g. :. Range. L. Eaud the
y. T.. II Of the n. Z. II of section 80. Town
ship, q, South OF RANGE II. T..
IAWEs A. rIuLINSON. Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-26

s. MtC. Nc 'htrson having resigned
the position If ) p MT ndcnt II the
Bax ar Mour Ia u q 1T Mining Con pa.
~ from. ard af or March 8tst 1884, Geo.
y. Drur has been elected sup'ri tendcnt
pro TEN. and resident agent " the com
pHny.
By order Of the Board Of pircctt re-.
Attest.
G. +. THOMAS. II. H. CHANDLER
President. Secretary
Wnfr7 OAKS Anil 19,h. 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
TWO TEXAS HARBORS.
Galveston and the Mouth Of the BrazOs
Reply TO Criticisms.

FORT WORTH, May "a, lsSi.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
In reply TO an editorial of the Hous-
ton journal entitled "An Unfair Com
parison,n allow me TO inform the Jour
nal that 1t is 'never too late to mend"
While reading the article / was first
pleased, and then puzzled-pleased TO
think that / was indorseu by the
learned editor of that paper,
and then puzzled to find which side he
was on. He tacitly acknowledges the
truth of my statements and then says
that the objections urged against Gal
weston are ''captious and superficial"
III the objections urged be captious or
superficial, / do not know the mean
ing of these words. i will relterate q
few of the objections and ask the pub
lie to judge:
/. insufficient harbor room.
=. The wharf monopoly.
3. The geographical position OF the
island.
4. Insufficient wharf front.
8. Cost aud length of time necessary
to complete the work.
Are these objections captlous or
superficial? ,.u no
that we must not have another city on
the coast of Texas, but must spend
over S7,0OO,O0O TO still farther
enrich the city OF Gal
weston, and this as | have clearly
shown without any benefit TO the bal
ance Of the state.
cannot see that he urges anything
i'm favor OF Galveston except It's soild
blocks of buildings, It's wharves, lts
svstem of business, It's communications
With the interior, and great consoii,
died wealth. Other cities possess all
of these except the wharves-w hlcn
Latter. in the opinion OF
MANY Galvestonians, are
verv questionable advantage
hnt do not ask the government 10 ex-
,snd Il 30 600 to make them harbors.
What we want Is tue greatest good
20 ,he greatest number at the least pos
sibIe cost, and this can be haa az tne
mouth OF the Brazos Tor the ihsisnih'
cant sum of 100000. .-,
The writer has no Wish 70 i'Jule
Galveston, but would supply .ne
great want Of Texas, harpo.'
nor can be see any objection 70 Duiid-
ing great city in connection 'heie-
| with. -, ,ha Iour-
nal how il can intelligently pass on
the nlans of Capt. Eads. when, u
saws are nperfectly feasible. Ihsse
Mans have never been made pubic
nor ,.an they possibly have been per
fected. as Capt. Eads In the biil now
hsfore congress asks for an appropria.
ton of S, 900 or $4,000 to be used ~,
making surveys, on when ne wiz
base his plans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

lessionai men more persistent In their
sliection Tor their alma mater tbnn are
doctors OF medicine. Day after dav
and night after night while tolllngst
the bedside OF the sick and dying. tnev
are constantly recalling the knowledys
OF principles they were Taught wben
their minds were most lastinciv i'm.
pressible. Their experiences and oh.
servations at the medical school and
in the hospitals Of the place whers
they received their DOCTORS decsas
form the nuclei around which th,ir
thoughts and reflections reyolve when
studying disease or treating the sjcls
In association with these comes tha
memory OF social and business reln-
tionships they there formed that never
dies, Hence the graduates of every
medical school are lifelong advertisers
con dn'ore of the educational, social
and business interests of the city in
which 1t Is located. AS their i,ldg-
ment OF the place Is formed In adult
life, 1t is more influential and perma-
nent than 1t would be II they were
youthful matriculants Of a literary
institution. Business men when In
formed thereof are keenly alive TO this
fact, and are not forgetful of the vast
influence welded by any large mum.
Der OF practicing physicians scattered
over a considerable extent of territory.
Suppose Fort Worth at the cost OF
an outlay of one hundred thousand
dollars erects college building aud
equips 1t creditably, and improves the
accommodation Of her city hospital,
what income may he reasonably ex-
pected therefrom? One hundred stu
dents, Mt the lowest calculation, will
each expenu In the five months OF an
nual sojourn In the city three hundred
dollars. This aggregates thirty thou
sand dollars Of actual cash put
in circulation, nearly one-third
of the amount invested. Texas
now sends out of the state nearly four
hundred medical students, to aid In the
enrichment of the cities where the
medical schools of their choice
exist. A medical school at
Fort Worth properly differed
and creditably equipped may certainly
calculate upon a list of one hundred
matriculants the first session. With
I an harmonious and jealous faculty OF
able men commanding the respect oil
the regular fraternity of doctors in
the state, there Is no reason why II
should not exceed that number at the
opening session. 1t certainly would
gather numbers as time rolls on.
When IL Is remembered that the ex'
penditures of medical students are
made among all classes of the commu.
nifty, all classes, from the largest mer.
chants to the humblest boarding
housekeepers and the retailers of every
kind Of supplies, are interested in tn,
Inauguration of medical school IL
Fort Worth. The money expended
by medical students becomes an add
ton to the cash capital of IA city. 1t II
invited thither at less cost than by an,
enterprise that can be named.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Cal. Murray Declines.

ksNotth htNNr <htitutNsl
A week or two ago We published an
article IN which we expressed our
readiness and willingness 10 support
Col. Thomas IL. Murray for lieutenant-
governor, or any other position TO
which he might aspire. In order that
our readers may know Just where he
stands, we publish the following;
MckiSNkN, May 4, 1874,
X. bradley, Editor North Texas Mercury.
My frlcnd--i am profoundly thankful 10
you Tor tho com piimeutnry manner IN which
you have seen NJ Ia refer 70 ,nyscif ~ n prob.
able candidate FOR INSTRUMENTATION
While esteeu,tng, IN the widest degree, the
good opinion OF my friends, desire Ia rciter.
ate The met that am not " candidate for
this, or any other othce--nei,her will | tie.
ac,ire ~ add, further, that | regret "a
Tor tho harmless cr,ticisms OF myself by a
few NJ his indiscrcot and ovcrstnicus SUI.
porters. Two wrongs never mndc rigut,
responsible ior tncse petty ntncks.
with high regards. youis, truly.
Tiios. II. AuHWAy.
The above emphatic declaration that
he Ia not n candidate for any position
In the gift OF the people ought Co In
ducc certain aspirants for political pre-
fermcnt, who imagine that Col Muir
ray IL In their way, TO let him alone.
II Col. Murray ever makes up his
mind TO run for AN office, all he has h
do ia 10 let ny know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

.,,ndsnce Of cheap land
Al as made Texas what
rss' M, ps' Empire state ,. Of d inc
asy rmpire state in wealth and
sn. - the land system,
return ~ / have tried
b l' ua y Il needs only to be
thougn, 70 see II, what made
I'd 70, s a., tried to show how
n.ssr,s n nas support pfsS Of our pros,
rprSSPS sus dentuuce the lease
~ ! loapatii Mir of this PERM
s:eln;s .or 10 the old fogy moss
rI g' the fathers. Let the
pr q Texas be faithful to her
70 q u af her not so back S on the
I 'hs has made. Permit
des si' owns an acre of ground
,u w w. n he wants to; protect
|ll. t Il ynlm fence the public
y! . - lease 1t to sany,,
lssvs ,r II and don't sell
\ peVp,.o settlers, To lease
~; !, If the market and place
|uss l zach of the settler, who
klssrsTrSiiee $ state Of Texas can
W. 10 lose the few cents an
t''u ,. u ihsn to Lose the settlers
ss sst Il these lands were left
| ,he workings of the lease
~ Texas land system.
' \, Instance, that one-half Of
,~a,,uty Of Johnson were leased
~s sdi or say 10. one man.
1Sb,Iess would fence his
I iashionable nowadays,
~ no fault with il. He
I'm move his family here
~ stock of cattle and COW
cow ponies. He
"a. would add nothing
Nh. ~ values of the country
4 sock. He would, aside
\ Inc strands of wire, add
.nihe value of the land. But
suld get nine cents an acre
IA. but she would lose the tax
IA since the state can't tag
IN poperty. But throw this
1 .tpsl settlers and they brint
ksilIss and their stock, and they
IN and build houses and fence
rsar by wear something to tn,
/ yslue Of their land. Town
['s,shes and school-houses ar
| M wear by year the countr.
rrslibler, and a larger AM
|, mount Of taxes are paid int
! ina treasury. A kind of sta
4 srmanency attaches and be
Kline lease system, but an ever
Liur prosperity and stead.
4 q values is the necessar.
[sof the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Steretr's Boom.
MERIDIAN nlnde.1

The most sensible boom yet II the
proposition TO send Capt. Slerctt as a
Democratic delegate 10 the Chicago
convention. lie has been a Lifelong
and Incorporating Democrat and
one Of the few prominent men In
Texas who has steadily refused 10 be-
come candidate for Official positions,
though often urged 10 accept high OH
clal trustS. His friends believe he
would accept the honor II rendered
him, and II IL 10 be hoped the Fort
Worth convention will elect him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
The Gazette Boys.
[AusiIn slatesinAD'I

Mr. Senter Of the For, wo,tn
GAZETTE POSSESSES the kpack o. SUI az
ing ring up the animals whenever I'm, ~
,cal corn In the state, an %,
lca 10 take a fiendish pleasure 10
SEM ahino his No. ii In their direction al
IN 1A line. and in all sorts Of ways Z.
az Tha ION OF destruction seems TO DC
-,t',,,ied tom his fsber point AZ 4 nA,
u us, ennseolepce Of his deep-rooieo
ass FOR shams OF all sorts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
A busted Boom.


The Galveston News says Of the
Life Of Ben Thompson which the
Hon. w. NJ. Walton of Austin Inns
just given 10 the public;
II IS lnmcntnblc 20 have 10 say THESE
things, but the picss of Texas would moi bs
10y al 10 ITS duty did II not ondonyor 10 nunt,
this power Tor harm OF such publications n,
this life OF Hon Thompson.
1t may be lamentablc 10 the Hon,
Buck Walton 10 hear It, but the book
has more than sidcirncked him ns Il
candidate for attorney general Of Tex.
as. 1t has ditched him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Appreciated Enterprise.

Newspapers are prone 10 boast Of
their enterprise, hut often the energy
Is misdircuted, flowing In channel
that hut leads 10 mn excuse for vain
Qualification. a notable exception oi
this kind OF enterprise was the publ.
cation OF Hon. DIN Wellborn's sncech
Oh the tariff, by the Fort Worth
GAZETTE. There was an element of
usefulness IN this that shows n rare
appreciation OF the public good and
desire for information, and II u bit OF
journalistic enterprise uncxalnpicd
anywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
lie Wrote a i,ook.
" ""V
lC,ntasy,li. Alvarez |

In the great maelstr0m OF Texas
politics what has become OF Gov.
Roberts book on Texas? 1t was 9
noble publication In Its way, and
while II did not do the American In
dian full justice, 1t came out strong
on the Texan hare.V As an article
OF commerce the book was not much,
but as a curiosity II ranked along
about eighteen karat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
fn.Ilss TruassI

Tho GAZETTE should promo.s ~
nsxsboy. young Stanley, who - y y ss.o,t
5sv. finding himself sidstrs ss,tsa a't tSe
zen EN- distance, bringing In his paper,
en, emu, hi,n II takes nerve and snl
snd lifted sand to undertake sue mn. :
UP va and every creek and risuie'
crown into rivers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
IN Your Mind.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE, with
tears In Its eyes, complains that
another day has passed without
move being made fJr the building Of
q new hotel. Thought The GAzgrTE
had but 10 wink and is dearest Wishes
could be realized In moment. Where
are the bilIionaires and free grass
barOns?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27

In connection with Siitlngs' portrait
and numerous resolutions, Is 90 be sue.
ceeded In the legislature by Mr., NJ. NJ.
Crane, n popular and talented young
lawyer of Clchurne. Mr.. Crane has
already achieved high distinction for
ability and push. aud he will take the
front rank In the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Le, the People Say.

Than. the question o. fts rec g, r. Of -
herd ih lsu spsak and speak pia'a any
Lsft 70 on, tns n publie sentiment. l.w
ssp expire he ns !. which would DC very
unpopular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Grand EDITION.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE has al
ready announced that IL will l<sCe .
mammoth edition September j, and
somtfhing grand will bs expected ny
those who are familiar with the enter
prise Of TIKI GSzgrrE establishment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
q. X.
fyac,,zdacl,e, sew,.I

INHfrzdVcItf f'WFfI
The News wants John Ireland for
governor again, and ". j.. johnston
fjr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS becanse they
are honest and capable gentlemen.
What say the people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Oflour,s lie l..


a new telephone company has been
organized over at Font Worth with b
capital stock Of si,DDJ. 100. Peter
fjfnith. Of course. h 4 stoek.boider,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
Ysu Nan HetsIs gsesGh.

I0slF0sion Efeofd-I
Fort Worth Il an eufsgprisipg city
bus she can't keepz hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
No Half wsy Measures.

Fort Worth talks 81 zig Interstate
drill and the distribution OF pfizes
amounting 10 $1,000. The Fort
doesn't believe In any halfway meas
ufes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
n IMPR0yEs THE QUALITY or

IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
tho Bfoodand esrfaj,esit. and 10 tbsro-
fore nHs fncig~v08f Aud cDvyntfiso
In cases of all chronic Ui1fadf<s which
nfe a<s1,ciated With an IHyoyEhiHuED
GTarg or THE Hf,oJD. These all Yield
70 tloreguiatinz and BoilrisbinR pfcp-
critics Of ia great fa<,1 ionic sltments.
u fnyensafss Tor tiIo ioss NJ eifaftfvs
Ind ucsd by (~ys<vso pffDH, [afuryh ~
Nsonrhl6I Afld JhrDef aGe<ffDsSs ~
ssu ressedy Feminine DetlfffU ana
reimburse fhs Female pbvslTUe for
fis0ss foss<s M rif0fffD G1orfn pany.
fne complaints y,souffnr ~ fle sc<.
4DDseyS % uvstpG tbsif own sbhdysU,
and dsyf>nfs nDwi<,s vpo SIpect W
feoowe mothers aud bring ~ ef01y-
49, children sf<Juld III All ~ cans usc
H. r. sSu r>sfSys ss0oveys fyoyn
Mental IN Asrpgrs I'ypsfyafiow srts-
fux from OseS -sr1yh, Exe<sH<s 90
ssvsse~<eSd Disess<s n UiH ervs
Ibrauyt<ss,<ss aud the Opium Ifnl5f
Tor a. slls apI,sflss grDss healthier
And Glxesslof more Vigorous fisfcakl
las uss of fbls TOato. tho nguAt1fal
rrnyin< dls1 Assy until t1faIly sa<
tf0rf. HGblOjxiV Iess~Jt<Lff IN Lfsep
Ts<,,,ufni,zfs. I5,siarlni lsscy, and
M Gxlssisf Hls<ax<f aud fer fhS
d1bll1istlDx AnsssA ~ tsssy II sng
iaa1 II bas no sysn! ~ yz@3W
esesf<, fStpycres H9v<S1kn ara -
g<fsis, an1 tfyfds ~ HJlSg,Yf1 -
esfsd a. sesnv assiss9ehe srfksS
s(1>sd5 aus u - yl1esest " ~ 1919, 49,
thai ti.s ln,<s sef4s1t'ss p&is's WIZ 2"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-27
kIFTINOP,

sftIii5 hIUiDst ~ Abpbih No tbas W tst-
governor himself.
Dir. u. NJ. Thomas, one OF the popu.
lar post-ofIice inspectors who make
their headquarters ut Austin, has gone
10 Washington.
The Capital disclaims authorship or
announcement vi the b0yc0tting
scheme against the Statesman. II
seems 70 lsck acknowledged paternity.
The efforts that Commissioner
Elliott Ia making for successful New
Orleans exhibit are gratifying TO his
supporters, and Justify the choice OF
the governor,
Representatives here from Southern
Texas say that Patton for land com
missioner II sweeping that country
like q cyclone, and men from the
Eastern sections tell similar tale.
Mr.. j. y. Stagner OF Caldwell will
he urged Ia the convention for the
chalrmsnship Of the state Democratic
executive committees. he would make
an excellent chairman.
The ot,era-house skatiDg-fiDk closed
Tuesday night with grand f2cy
dress-earnjysl and ball. A. usual,
With the efforts Of that prince u good
fellows, Mr.. John Alexander, " was a
grand success.
The press boys will be glad TO
learn that DR.. Ysndell, Isteiy
their president, u candidate
sor the legislature from Tom Green
county. Tom Green would honor her
self by ssndiDg such representative
W Austin. There are few men Of more
influences, tact or talent than The genial
YandeiL
Reports from johnson indie&te that
'sCneie Owen BfovD, % well kEoEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias 4. SmitIt, Pro .
bate Judge Of Salt Lake COUNTY,
Utah TeTTitOrN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By NE, TIE
II the Undersigned Judge OF the Probate
Court OF the County Of Salt Lake, Utah Ter
TitOry, to all persons who may be interested
Barnes have each fled before me written
statement, subscribed snd sworn to by zach
Of them before me in the presence OF two
WITNESSES, as required by the stStute IN such
case made and provided, for the adoption of
frank Mcbride Cole by the said Abbolins
Bafnes, and that the hearing OF the adoption
Of said Frank Mcbride Cole by said Abbo-
lire Barnes, upon said statements, will be
heard before me, said Judge, on the 9th dag
OF August 1884, ut 10 o'clesK am, at the
Probate Courtroom. in the County Courthouse
of said county. in Sal! Lake City, and direct
that this notice bepublished in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD anewsp9Der published IN said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Probate Judge OF SAIL Lake County, Utah
Dated July 18th, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
Shade BOnnets and Hats.

There Is a reaction this season in
favor Of the shade bonnet. We have
had shade hats for so many years
that we have almost forgotten that
there were such things az shade
bonnets, or how pretty our grand
mothers looked in their drawn bon>
nets of white muslin with poke
brims, just such as are worn by the
little girls, and BIS shade bonnets
to-day. Shade hats, in the proper
scceptation of the term, have been
about exhausted. We have had
them of all kinds and sizes.
There are still some elegant
leghorns with wide, flexible BRING,
which never go out OF fashion
which, garnitured with lace end
velvet and roses, remind one Of pic
lures in the gallery of the Louvre,
and ara always adapted and fashion,
able fer piquant and beautiful aces
with spice of coquetry in their
richness
But every one cannot compass
these; besides, we tire of one point
of view, no matter how pretty OIL
attractive, and 80 VIC have traveie q
from Floridian palmettos to heavy
English Dunstables, the weight Of
which has been emphasized by in
terror or exterior trimming of velve
and feathers, of buckles and meta
pins, until the comfort of shade wa
| lost in the burden of weight. TIT
light bonnets Of white muslin are
very pleasant innovation, thei
weight is nil, they are auain
and pretty, and when with muslin
strings becoming to old and young
{ Large hats are made Of muslin, a
we'll as muslin bonnets, white roees
anpls blossoms, and the like form
inc the decoration, but the bonnet
| Iook nicer and more in aceordanc
with the Renaissance style of tn
season. Some pretty bonnets, no
Intended for shade, but for churcI
wear, are of English stlaw, wit
two pnffs Of black velvet upon tn
hrim. and trimming formed @
falds of black velvet studded wit
stra " buttons. The additional gal
niture consists of spray of will
roses. This is another revival"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that 1.-the IN
IN oersigued Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Mary Morrow, deceased, pursuant
to an order of the Probate Couf! of Salt
Lake County, in the Territory Of Utah,
made and entered in the matter OF said
estate, on the 18Th day of April, A. d.
1884, will sell al private sale the real
estate hereinafter described. belonging
terest and claim IF the said Mary Mo-
row in her life time, snd ali the right,
title, interest and claim thereunto that
has come 10 the estate since her death,
Terms, cash.
Any person wishing 10 purchase the
same is respectfully requested to propose
in writing to the u designed, and leave
the same at the Office of 2. Sno r. No.
II E Second South street, Salt Lake
City. No Offer will be clos d until fifteen
days from this date.
ANY offer accepted will be subject to
the approval Of the ccuit.
Ten per cent. of the offer must accom-
pany the proposal, and the balance must
be paid before the deed is given.
Description of the real estate:
A part of Lot NUMBER four ~, in
Block number sixteen (l6l, in Plot E,
Salt Lake City survey, in Salt Lake
County, and Territory of Utah, more
fully described as follows, to wit: Five
rods North aud South by the entire
width East and West, off from the North
eud of said Lot, containing thirty square
rods of land, more or less.
WILLIAM CASTLE,
Administrator of the estate Of MarJ
Morrow, deceased.
Per z. Snow,
HIS Attorney.