davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NJ" RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE

GRAND CENIkAE
Largest and Finest Passenger Station in America.
e, ab.S MGn sHa A HtSRs' acn sRs
via D. & II. r. r. also East Albany TO St. Adams, via
osHs 80 Ns' a. m, A FAMOUS sTEAMHEATEp yEsTI.
RULED omI6As,1 mp ST. h9ues dMTap
drawing room and sleeping f0r Albany Utea, syra
Rochester BuiaC Erie Cleveland ind ~ ns
40 D m. next day; 49, ,,,.. rail. ~.
road 10 s ceSe,n tHd iSi
Cheago drswing-room cars to CanshaSgua ara hoches
western and h SSThsr1 EnR ss
$50 p m. Albany. Troy ana Utica Special with draw.
Ss ~ n' Accommodation to Albany and Troy Con-
meets Tor wiliiamsown North Adams and intermediate
p.'s p N, Fast Chicago; Cincinnati and St. Lieut.: e..
paes smd Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis ST. Louis
detroit and Chicago with vestouied and steam heated
''0sflss so D. m Montreal and cansnd,sua Express
eass aa = S oava Via Ab.n
Aanc Railway ds e1sp. sagrdss ans S to sy'S ra
% n.y. special Man Limited arrives At Rochester s
i 80 n @ T,s. Slsh. Express Rochester, Bugs,
e. s. f 6s psnS d Chicago Wh sps
sespingesrs TO wa,eE,own via UasS DAILY s1
s'p @dash. Ihish, and KS.i..a
'0i drawing ana Sleeping car:
81 %is:sar sad $50
weseots Express calls for and checks baggage from
lsss satqn 70 sp AXE Up
J. NJ. TOUCEy, General superintendent
CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL ,RQUTEaFoR
ni es1 Grand Ae ssc a o aS and Dos
DINING Ta &c carr Might Express a. ii sS daily
az Sleeping Cars on all Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

AQtEpUcT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING, no. $50 broad
WAY, NETWORK. November &C. 1855.
TO CONTRACTORS.
dds OR PROPOSALS for furnishing all ma
ID eras and doing all work necessary construct the
gae.house a. Central Park Reservoir laying the ioun
ali chambers and appurte and laying all other work
necessary TO complete Section II Of the new Aqueduet
viii he deceived at this ofce nh Friday, December Ia
1858. At o'clock p. m o. which place ana hour they
and the award OF contract for doing said work VIII
be made By said Commissioners - soon thereafter 10
possible
forms OF said approved contract and the specia
cations therefor and bids proposals ana proper en-
yeoprs for their enclosure and forms Of bonds and also
the plans for said work. and all other Information can b
obtained the above oice OF the AQueduct COMMISSIONER
on application TO the secre tary.
ny order OF the Aqneduct Commissioners.
JOHN c. SHEEHAN. JAMES 9. DUANE
Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
RAILROADS..
A LWAYS ON TIME.

AN n . ON lVhE
NETWORK AND NEW: ENGLAND RAILROAD
sHonrE Tin hOT TEB * II SSyGso
% ' n'r NsT aSi' t Ii Si0n Via 20 h ne
IL 10 ;: n, hight EXPIRES. ria Hartford, arrives in
Elegant paTIoT cars coaches and dining car on day
new Al train; .hsCGsn without Ss change a,v. r,
Tickets and berths at cces Grand Central Depot and
n oRTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
.9tfss': T sS% sS::'si 5,s5s e. S!issS
s...,Ssy irss. i Is a5is Saaa.ns saiD.
oF; rsr N i@a sa n no Valley 'n S6n.ey sna
H. RE RAILWAY Offices, 4OI, BIZ,
'na s ss "a n Ssss s New
s and ss and 49,
is:5' i' ;sssns q:
is'S %nu i.%' ea s4STn from
eoaeS.. sSfsAG:
EIpsSs%sSa: o~ssSs. fi%iss sda GSSai2s. ' NAV.
sss,s f Gssas5S Ssssss
s' %sD'sS SsT Tn srP ss :ssgas
!SSs;s? s%sS,Pss! eng osS1s| sS
g 81 20 E: 1888 e T. %e.s
{;sS' o,S S;;S III, 4 s'9t'5' ss - 49, s.
f's'iS3H:t ssSs ~ s,Sa IFS q 30 ssSa
i!iS s O:s5 :9o, 3 :so p. y; Z 81 night %
10 II 80 m. 3 80 90 so. 500 80. 20,
a:so 10 r M IL night Sundays a. M $3.50
H{s'S1S s. j. 49, Is 'S 10 10 80
~ night Also to Rdgewood go a. m !; s 20 ,. m. I:
N.@1bm";; La. 9 $50 p M "a ~ night a.ao 30 5.
80, D. N. Sundays . a. ~. AS. p. N.
warwiek-Week days. Z 49, 9. 10 80 m. l. 30 D. m
cosSnnI 70 o 10 80 a. m l. 80 80 8 30
20 Q n m sunday 4 AS, 80, 0 q. m 80 o D. M
Middetown and Port tervis- AS so. o. 10 80 a. m ,
$50 80, 8, 7 80 y m Sundays. 445 s 30 8
m; s. $50 p nj ais Yves. arrive In New.YorK AZ
7;VoS; II ~ Vr e u niit yiu " ~ L, p. FARMER
w eSs,n,i Srn5t General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

- ONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing. at
bOre Milton PSughkeeP,e and Escpus eqnnesps %
tain raj Dads Steamero CITY OF KINGSTON and JANE
W. BALDWIN leave every week day AZ y M PleJ i91s
o. Harris0n-st N T.. except Saturday, when CITY "
KINGSTON leaves 81 m ON and aI s iS.h r WI
leave at y. ~. Saturdays y. IN. Election Day
Steamer CITY OF KINGSTON will leave at 8 a. m sharp
Free 10 voters
CIV HE TARIFF OF 1885, pamphlet OF 20 large pages
giving rates OF duty now In force ~ fui together
with the entire Free List and other valuable Iarn nior
natien Timely for reference, and absolney corfect
Price - cents . copy. Published BY The Tribune
kew.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
STEAMBOATS,.

4 LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE
~ Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
PIER AL North River foot Of Cana.st a. @ T. NJ daily
(Sundsys excepted Freight received the hour OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND EAST.
ID Via

The Inside Route Reduced Fares. Reclining Chairs
Free OF Charge. ....,,
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS
leave New Pie; 49, North River one block above Canal.
80 D. m, connecting with following trains; First
train leaves steamer at a. arrives IN Boston m
Express at 80 a. M arrives Boston 45 a. m later
Express at $50 m. arrives Boston az 10 30 a. NJ
Passengers have choice OF 3 Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck-slp
~ (Pier % T. RI at p. and ii m, (suniays e1;
ceped Steamers srve in time for early trains north ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE

The only auction sale Of real estate the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday by Peter F. Meyer. of No. 225
Thirty shth-st the property consists OF four
story English basement house, lot 17xes9 The bid
ding started at e. 600 by John Callahan. and
to $50 ut which price Morris b. Baer the buyer
special meeting of the Board of Directors held
terday dividend OF three and half q 1 per cent out
OF Of the declared PAYABLE
and after the 9Th day Of December The transfer books
will closed from the LIST the 9TH OF December In
elusive. The balance sheet shows profit OF S17-
out Of which tho directors have appropriated
81 Z. 500 for the dividend
Morris Bser Co. hsve sold for MT. II. Potosky the
four story and No. $50 East Thirty
second St. 16x4oxf9.0 for 50. 900 Also for Mrs H.
Goodrich the four story high stoop brownsone residence
No o West Forty ST.. 15x55xlo0 for $50. 900
Tho Committee Nominations have named w. II. Fol-
SON. william M Ryan and Thomas +. Murtha inspectors
Of election for 1889
Thefe call at the Exchange YESTERDAY for one or
two old buildings between Chambers and Cortlandt ss
west OF Broadway.
New.York wednesday Nov. 2S.
The following sale was made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day.
~ A.. II Muller & Son.
four-story building, with lot, No 263 West Ssth ST.
s 1912 It OF shave, lot 171x9S9; Baer'
sI0s5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G. 81
w II. fiiR r. Co.. Lessee-Trsns leave Yves. 40
IOFf and % bs 90e'ei Le ss5l5S,
iran fsS' q iays \ mo- ESa &
%oSsie taSad SsSa ,stI Ea s syi
sSS'sss oIsa enc ;eO snd II i0i gt?a
y :iS o 81 ali 80 m and 81 90 $500. 's;i5 m
Nex6u is 4;lo 10 s42 , p M sla Mpgss
cara ssfs" st B 81 M 1gsSs
o So eaess sYndsys LcaYs JSsssy
Wesi Shore Station. az $50 4 M % 80 P o. m o.I For
PSG or TAG Anne. e oe
ioos u Fulton. ST. New.York city-S6s and ea2 Broad
son 100. wy fa's Eng west
hotels and residsnccA C. E. LAMBERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
nlnsiral Instruments.

NUMBER Of slightly used upreh. and SQUARE pianos
"A OF our make which specially selected and Used
By the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Compan!
during the past opera season, will be sold at liberal
reduction from regular prices ..
VIM KNABE CO.. 112 5th-ave above l6thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
financial.
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY,

hULlANU IhUDI UUllI TAM,
NO. 2 WALL-SI., NBW.IOKk,
Allows interest deposits The longer the time the
higher the rate. Also interest balances Of active
accounts Of merchants and Others subject to cheek q
In any bank lends money on promssory note without
ndorser. and accepts New York City or Brooklyn ap
praised first mortgages with title guaranteed a. col
lateral security. -
Acts as executor. trustee and guardian. under Wills
for the fixed statutory charges also registrar rus
transfer and financial for States cities towns
railroads and other corporations and for real estate mort
cages with coupon bonds In New-York. Brooklyn and
elsewhere. Collects rents coupons and dividends
TRUSTEES.
Garrett A. Van Allen, John d. Vermeule.
Warner Van Norden, John Van No0rhs,
Hooper G. Van Worst, w w. Van Voorhis,
James r. Van Woert Geo w. Van Sicen,
g. Van Nostrand, James Roosevelt
John II. Planter, Augustus Van Wyck
Henry w. Bookstavef, j. ". Wander horst Kuyt
Robert b Roosevelt Henry w. o. Edge,
Geo. NJ. Van Hoesen, lothian Goo1now,
VIM. Dowd, George i. Hodgman,
William Remsen lPeter Wyck0f
ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT, President
John D. VTRMEULE. Vice. President
GEO. w. VAN SICLEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
RAILROAD OF w-JERsEY,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF ,NEW-yERSEY,
Time Table OF November Is, 1885.
100 a. m. for EastOn Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg. etc ,,., ~
90 n. for Bennington. Easton' Bethichem' Alien
30 a. M for Pennington, Lake Hopatcong, EastOn
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesoarre
Scranton. Reading Harrisburg ~ PEtisyilde, Iamaqua
! D. m for Pennington, Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown
Maush Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg, etc. 49,.
AZ u. for EaslOn, Bcthlehom, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Wkesbarre, scranton, Tamaqua shapoldn.
90 and 5 80 p. H. Tor Someryilc and bennington.
:l5 % m for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Reading, Harrisburg, etc. On Sundays at o;So
D. m. - X-.
80 10 II :15 a. H., l, 4, 30 10 p. m. Sun
days, d. a for Red Bank Long Branch lAsbury Park
Ocean Grove except sunday, Point Pleasant
wooD' MaHehesnr Toms River, Barncgat etc. Parior
80 anu , A' D. m Tor ATLANTIC CITY, vineland
30 6, s15 10 80 II rs a. m, 1, 4, 40, 49,
10 & as except Saturday, m Sundays 4. a. IN,
as y. IN. for Perth Amboy.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Central r. II. OF NewJersey and philadelphia and
Reading r. r. Leave foot Libertyst, N r. at 4. 7a5,
.. IL a. m. ; 80. 10. 4, 80 80, IL D. m SUN
DAYS at 0 a. m . 80. u D. -. 80.
Trains leaving at l. 45 IL m 30 4. 30 80.
IL D. m have for Reading. Harrisburg. Potts
Tickets and Paror Car be procured at 415
GA LAO 1923 Broadway. 1877 6thaye. 294 West 10th
st. 1872 East 125th-st. NewYork; Courtst. $50
FuSqnst g Rroaa%sv Br0oEyn , call Tor and check
hao fran hnfn resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
A SO TO BOSTON .

SO TO BOSTON ...
"A. FOR FIRSTCLASs LIMITED TICKETS
FARES REDUCED.
TALL RIVER LIN ,pnvr
Reduction 10 ali points. Steamers Pll.tI RIM anu
DENCE leave Pier 2s n r. foot OF MuIrsy-st AZ s1
from Brooklyn and jersey City at p m re,
turning connecting with steamers leave bos'Vn
week days at G D. m, Sundays D. Steam heat IN
state,ooms. AN ORCHESTRA on each steamer through;
on. the year and stster0oms secured at uncpa
transfer ticket Offices Pier % and on steamers
A TROY BOATS.-Lighted throughout by
AID HUDsoN and FITcHBURG Railways. STEAMER
SaVhTOGA VI CITY OF TROY leaves Pier ~ N. r..
o. daily except Saturday, Sunday
ttcauer touches at Albany. saterooms warmed.
NORWICH LINE. -
~ Tavorite inside route Fares reduced 10 Boston,
noints East leave Pier 40 North liver loot
Of Wssst next pier above De'6IossessL iet,. aAsy,
SUNDAYS excepted at 80 Tickets and state rooms
secured az principal ticket Offices IN Ne"-fofk ana
prooEiyn, at once on pier, and on steamers -
Westcotrs Express Will call iof and :heek paggHe
from hotels and fesdcncee t. w. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

(HYIILLE CARREAU, Agent Grandst; and Bowefy
~ represents owners In all matters OF real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

d or SALE OR TO LET.-83o Lexlng.on.ave. in mic
y order; immediate possession rutland e. WIFI
ING, Beckman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
Buainfss propertp for Sale an % L Ct

BUILDINGS STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET, on Eeeknan, Ana, Fulton. Johr Pearl WILL
IAN, Nassau ana streets in the vicinity. RCLAko
WHITING. s Desknan-st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
TODAY.

When the sun goes down tonight the
American people will have given their
verdict between the two great political
parties OF the nation. They will have
said whether they want four years more
of Grover Cleveland as chief magistrate
OF the nation, or four years of General
Ben. Harrison They will have said
whether they want tightening of the
burden Of taxation, or a continuance of
the old order of things which is accumu
lating in the Treasury of the United
States, ten million dollars month more
than the legitimate expense of carrying
on the government. They will have
said whether they are in favor of sys-
tenn of Import duties based on the idea
Of protection, or system of duties
based on the collection of money neces-
ssry to an economically administered
government. They will have said
whether they are in favor of a govern
ment by the people and for the people,
or a government Of the many by few.
The day will be one of the most i'm
portant in the his cory of the Republic.
The voting will not only determine the
policy of the national administration
for the next four years, but it will de-
termine the fate of one of the great
national parties as factor in national
politics. Defeat to-day means death to
the Republican Party as at present con-
stituted. Defeat will mean that the
party must discover something of which
it can make an issue. or that it must go
out of existence. The election of Hsr-
Iison will keep the Republican Party
intact four and perhaps eight years
longer.
In past Presidential contests The
HERALD has been very close guesser.
In the battle of twelve years ago it fore
told the result weeks before the election.
-Four years ago, when the convention
had been held and the candidates
named, this paper arranged and pub
lis he'd the States as the people arranged
them at the polls in November.
The HERALD believes it can name
the successful candidate in to-day S
struggle, and will venture to mention
Grover Cleveland. THE HERALD be-
lieves further that of the 401 votes in
the electoral college, 213, or u more
than will DE necessary to elect will be
cast for the Democratic nominee. We
believe we can name the States which
will give these votes, and that they are
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

1t will be seen that we have left out
of the list Connecticut with her six
votes. We have done this because We
regard the State as very doubtful, al
though intelligent Democrats on the
ground say the "Nutmegs" will vote
with New York and New jersey for
Cleveland as they did four years ego.
Our own judgment is not with this
Q Union. The votes of Connecticut are
largely factory and mill hands-men
more or less under the political dicta-
ton Of protected" employers. They
are bread-and- butter voters. They
have been told that it will be to their
personal interest in other than politi-
cal sense to vote for Harrison, and a
good many of them will obey rather
than run the risk of being disc harged
for offending their high tariff bosses.
We would not be understood as giving
up hope # carrying Connecticut, but
candor compels the confession that tie
State rightly belongs in the doubtful"
column. Four years ago Cleveland
had plurality in Connecticut of 1874,
but he lacked 1899 of hay ng majority.
The people wasted more than four
thousand of their votes on Butler and
st. John, and if they are like their fel-
low simpletons of tour years ago in
Oregon, Vermont and Maine, they have
learned wisdom, and will place their
votes where they will count, in which
event it is safe to say that Mr.. Cleve-
lands plurality will not be increased
to say the least.
1t will also be observed that three
other doubtful States have been emit
ted from the above list, namely: Cali
fornia, Michigan and Nevada, whose
electoral votes are s, Is and re-
spectively. While admitting that, tax
ing into account the late elections in
these States, the Republican corruption
and desperation and the character of
the voters and the issue involved, the
appearance and chances are somewhat
IN favor of the Republicans, we regard
the States named as doubtful. In most
national elections the unexpected hap
pens, and why shall it not happen this
time IN California, Nevada and Mich
igan?
Frankly and honestly. the outlook
to-day is anything but discouraging to
THE HERALD. Our hope amounts al
most to a conviction that Cleveland
will win, and in to-morrow's issue we
confidently expect to announce the re-
election of the grandest President that
this generation Of Americans has seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
THE CHRONIC PAP-sUCKER.

EAGLE ROCK. Idaho. November s, 1855.
To the EditoE of the HERALD:
Seeing that the Tribune calls you liar for
saving that Dubois came west with a Fed
eral commission in his pocket, can say
little about it.
Mr.. dubois came to Idaho as buteherSat
one of the government posIs. Boise, / am
pretty sure He remained in govern ment
en- oloy as butcher until his appointment
as Emitted States Marshal, and he quit being
marshal TO go to Weshin gton as Delegate.
1t seems to me that your pedigree of him is
about correct. the Tribune to the contrary
Notwithstanding Respectfully,
~" IDAHOAN.
The above is from enc of the most
reliable and trustworthy gentlemen in
Idaho. It is in accordance with sll orr
information regarding to Mr.. Dubois.
Until the present campaign we never
heard it intimated that Mr.. Dubois
aver claimed to tie other than con-
spiciou member of the noble army of
carpet-baggers. He has prided him
self on his devotion to the gr.psack,
regarding the latter as an emblem of
political cunning. To our Eagle Rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

correspondent we will say that it is of
no concern whatever to THE HERALD
what its unesteened contemporary says
concerning this journal. The Herald
is never guilty of willful misstatement.
and never Intentionally tells an untruth
OF even so bitter partisan andinsignif-
can't a person as Mr.. Fred. Dubois.
The public is awareof this characteristic
of The HERALD, hence the non necessity
of paying any attention to what its raw
ing contemporary says regarding this
papers veractty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

OUR READERS of four years ago will
remember the brave fight for supremacy
which THE HERALD's chanticIeer bal
on that occasion. At times it almost
seemed as if the poor fowl was on the
point OF crying quits, but tired and
featherless as he was be held on, and
finally triumphed, proclaiming his vic
tory with lusty crow. The gay bird
expects no such awful struggle this
time, but if the fight shall be necessary
he will be ready to run it to the finish,
confident of his ability to win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

We EXPECT the people to perform
their whole duty in the local election
to-day. That duty is to vote for Hon
John T. Caine for Delegate to Congress.
Mr.. Game has been thoroughly tried
and has been found not wanting in
ability, in trustwerthiness, in integrity
nor in aWillingness to work for Utah
and her people. The men who are in
terestedin hsYinE peace, prosperity and
progress in q tab will vote for Mr.. Game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

If THE Republicans are half white,
tomorrow they will take up a big col
lection among themselves, and divide
the money between Grandson Harri-
son and Me Lud Sackville, two mod
erately worthy but misguided gentle
men who have been politically ruined
by tie q. o. ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

TWAS Harrison kind of man who
was counted in" in 1876, and Cleve-
land kind who was counted out. D
Things have changed in this country
during the twelve years. The man who
receives the most votes viii be inaugur-
ated, and there will be no e'ght-to-sevea
electoral commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

THERE IS every Indication that the
election in Idaho will be decided by the
national House of Representatives in
which event Republican infamy will be
exposed in high places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
NOTICE TOUREDl1ORs
Estate OF George H. Pope. deceased.

Estate of George H. Pope. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of George H. Pope, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative. 1T the
Office of S w. Darke, ITO Main Street, Salt
lake City, in the County of Salt Lake
JANE POPE,
Administrative of the estate of George H.
Pope, deceased.
S.W. DARKE,
Attorney for Adm inistratrix.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, No
vember S, 1883