davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22


things comparable to this old mans ca
nal ut Panama.
For two years or more it has been a
demonstrable fact that no was moving
rapidly and with q sure step toward in
evitable bankruptcy, and at least one
honest Journal In France, The Econo-
miste, has not concealed the bitter truth
from the French people. But they pre-
ferred to put their trust in De Lessepsand
their savings into his always empty
treasury. He has issued shares and
bonds amounting to S400, ,000, 900 at par,
and this immense sum in obligations has
been taken by the French people, who
have probably paid him over $3.50, ,0oo,.
600 in cash, and the greater part Of this
has come from the peasantry and small
landholders Of France.
He has resorted to tho most unwar-
rantable financial devices in order to
avert the fatal day Of bankruptcy, such
as issuing new bonds to obtain funds to
pay interest on former issues.
The coming bankruptcy Of the COM
pany has of late been clearly visible, even
to many Of its former defenders. The
circular put forth by tho company yes
terday, saying that the result of the last
subscription is not yet known, can hardly
serve to put off the closing scene for
more than few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Constitutional Oatarrh.

No single diseaae has eutAlteA moEe g1Q4I'
ing or hnstaned tho breaking MP Of tho ool11S
tuition than CAtnrrn. Ths sense q - 4
taste, of sight. OF hearing, tno huWe1 vo1q|t
the mind. one or more. and s0megneo q y
yield 70 Its destructive influence. xhe pqoD[@
u distributes throusho the gyDton un1Q1I1
every vital force, aud breaks ~ tAe 1eee ~
little under.tood, By most phylip1anes M1lq3
tentIy assatied by quaNks and e&At141
islisved i:,.i. OF 4 e this sids of TIE erays =
terrible disease BY remcdies within ~ IT,
OF all passed Into bands At once oQnpeeM4t
and trustworthy. Tha new ana hitho{to -
tried method Gdop!ed By Dr. renfcsa 2 n
preparation OF his RADICAL CUnu haA won ~
hearty approval Of th0usAnds. u y tnstoQ9op
neous In affording relief In all heaA eo14o<
sneoxiug. sDuhiing ana ObstruCtA0 hxoao&1mM
and rapidly remov.s the most cpyreeo{y4
sym ptOins. clearing tha head. sw0et6mlnD ~
breath, restoring the senses Of SMELL 1nse9 80
hearing and neulralising the onn6tltuttoan1
tendency OF the disease towards the luuo1b
liver and kidneys. ~
sANyoRD's RADICAL CyRD conststs Of one ~
tic Of tho RADICAL CuRn, Ona bog at GA
rAnRnAL soLvnHT. ana an lnPRovuD lunAtus
price, o. ~
PorruR DIuo CHEMICAL Co.. BossOu. ~ 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
In tho West Virginia Mountains.

"There is much ignorance IN many Of
these mountain counties" said Baptist
orator at Clarksburg, w. Va. "a man
was riding through Mcdowell county on
his way TO the court house. He met an
old lady and asked her the way to the
county seat. Sho replied: Il did not
know that the county had any scat"
Then he added: "That reminds me
OF an officer travelling through tho
country during the war. He asked an
old man what was tho population Of his
over on Tug Fork. .'"-Richmond ReDg-
ious Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Of other western politicians. His per-
sonal knowledge Of the eminent western
men Of 1655-75 was quite remarkable,
and as Indian agent Tor Wisconsin hc
gained an extensive knowledge Of the
aborigines OF that state. At Washington
he had charge for eight years Of the re-
porters' gallery Of tho house. and thus
gained peculiar knowledge OF the per-
sonnel Of various writers. He leaves a
wife and one son, Mr.. Leland Moore, Of
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

n. n. EsTEE, OF CALIFORNIA, AND
7. e. MlcHENeR, OF INDIANA

n.y. Are Deth Lssaing S1s sonsshing =
shs Assds q the Incsoing Adminissr,-
ssss-ssas Account a the Basis q
xAsis Claans
Il u. Estee, who attained name and
fame - chairman Of the Republican na-
tional convention Of 1883, Is prominent
railroad and corporation lawyer Of g..
Fancisco, Cal. Though the re~..,x. ~
,oi'y sonsy q tne Central and " o,on e Psc,fio a
iss1s ns;io1 ns ~ ns g, BEEN .acntified with q
of &c Psciac 8. - .n6 railway litigation
. clever writ. SPA He is . hne jurist,
eona r >ssf and man Of great per.
epeet <aEnetism. Though q fluent
- In the court room, he has q sin
eafef knack Of saying the wrong thing
MSbs right place everywhere else.
b when he called ct indianapolis to ap-
prise President-elect Harrison of the ac-
ton Of the convention, he is reported to
have said:
"when the convention began its pro-
ceedings you were unthought Of and
your name unheard."
His fellow committee men were thun-
derstruck and one Of them nudged Estee,
who paused, smiled and said, mo, did
not mean that; 80 I'll start again." The
result was q roar Of laughter in which
the nominee and committee Joined, and
which seemed to please the speaker as
much as any one else. He rebegan his
speech and made very brilliant address.
This popularity seems to be constitu.
tional, and Is the basis Of any number of
funny stories told about him in Califor-
mia and Oregon.
On the occasion of the death Of dis
tinguished member Of the San francisco
bar he is credited with tho following
maladroit utterance: "Our loss is 90
great and our knowledge of him 80 thor
ough that can say but little in praise
that will not bc q repetition of the words
Of others. Still, de mortuis nihil nisi
bonumi"
An old Californian, who now makes
New York his home, says: "Estee is
the Chauncey Depew OF the Pacific
slope. Not only Is he bright, cultured
and oongenial, but he Is approachable at
all times by rich and poor alike. He has
long been favorite with newspaper
men who go to him for story or news
item, and never come away without
some good article which they can sell at
good figures at any time. Much Of his
popularity comes FROM his generosity,
which verges upon extravaganza. A
mean man In his place would have been
millionaire five times over, while it is
probable that he is not worth more than
$200, 900 today"
One case in which he exercised q
customary benevolence Injured to his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
NEW JERSEYS NEW STATE HOUSE.


tary of state. and in the rear Of his offices
viii be those of the board Of assessors.
Opposite will be the comptroller's Office.
To the right the front suite Is intended
for the treasurer. The old building still
remains and contains the labor bureau,
adjutant generals and quartermaster
generals departments. The executive
chambers also remain as before.
On the second floor of the building
will be the clerk Of the supreme court,
board Of health and commissioners Of
the sinking fund. The third floor along
the entire front is to be given to the
museum, with offices in the rear. All
the offices are well provided with mod
ern Improvements and are handsomely
decorated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Not Remarkable.

A good story Is told of Rosenthal, tho
pianist. Silote, ono OF "Liszt's fayorite
pupils" sent Rosenthal noto announc-
Ing the birth OF his first daughter, adding:
"Sho is already four weeks old, but cam
not play tho piano. Remarkable, isn't
itT' Nothing at all remarkable about
that" Rosenthal replied. ''You are BE-,
and can't play either."-Jewish Messei-
ger. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

"Thc Duchess" Is tho pseudonym OF
Mrs. Margaret Hungerford, an Irish
lady, now living In London. Hunger
ford Is tho name OF her second husband.
The story runs that her first husband,
Mr.. Angles, committed q forgery shortly
after their marriage, was convicted and
sent TO jail. His wife, thrown upon the
world without any source Of livelihood,
turned In despair to literature and pro-
duccd her first novel, Phyllis" which
proved great success. Ever since she
has maintained herself handsomely by
her pen.--Notes and Queries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
UTlCURA REMEDlEA
HOW I SUFFBnBD

Bsvsatsen Ysars From . skin D1saaso-0uuoo
Nos walk or Dress 1lyssif-A nRese - -
sass From Head 70 .oot-Uurea n 0lrn1
weeks ~ the Outacura RsmsaSsa
At the age OF three months Q rash (Whoon
afterwards proved 70 be eczema or salt fhelyH5
vas y. slss: ss ssid tse,hins ~ .tks ss.SS
s.rcs spread 20 my. earr ana beaA Ano11i
y. D. wss called. He profseeed 20 n1o9 e. 4
prescribed sunpowdsr. .brimstone end ~
mixed into saive; but tho disease co1ttnQo0e
pnsy SSs sSs a. %.s .ssS S,ss
ifnseed poul tices. None Of them Ga Nlo0nX
good - Al. but made m: worse, THe L.
oontinusily sitting ON the floor o. & pillow y
ths%. sSd ~Ss utterly S S1i Sspisss = ~ 49,
would have TO lit mo out and into eeo. i
coIi1 COZ, @ get around ,~ Tho house on ny heaes ~
and had TO wear a sort Of dtessing e6wn.- ~
hair had all matted down or fallen d. enc -
% We tcwsi @ ' on my v nsaS 1S q, iS sss lime Il
summer 70 keep the dies on. ny payont1 e01s
ss a cScsan sSs SsSs4 s
Canada ne said ne could do noihinS icf -
TIA. could wa,s. but wou!d nos jss ~
for q did got better would have NO eoasr
Tho disease continued in this mAttse usto &
was seventeen ycnrs Old, and one day m So9e
uArys l6lRs read an account In the 1yyD011s ~
your CurIuURA REhHDiE0, lt Aseox146l
my Case 20 xactly that thous ht. 9 : lsg} ~
sort, 10 rive the N trial. 7, a : - s.. .E
when nrst Appliod them was III raw -
bleeding, from scratching myself. but W914
asleep almost immediately, something NJ
not dono for yearn. the e1sct was 20 so0s14nR
In about two weeks could stan0 oeEo1G6S
wer0 nearly we'll As near ~ can Judge ~
CuTIouRA KxMkDlhS cnred me - h9gu3
s,x to eight weeks, and up 20 this aA1a Il r
from january. 1873. 70 january lse7l hAve ~
been sick IN any way or hAv. had the tonGo
signs OF the disease resppeArtng on me:
No: S7S2 Deatborn sks OhioagQ ~,
JuNn 40. 1857. 4s n ~, e a
sold eveyywhers. prics. CvrlculA, sesl
POrrkh DBuo AND CLINICAL co. ~
~ Si-ssnofor How 70 ours skin Dissassssss :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

lawyer-but it resulted in victory. The
client got his claim, and In the exuber-
ance OF his gratitude he did what other
clients had not done. He divided oil he
had equally with his lawyer. That
meant that Estee obtained one-half the
claim. It seemed problematical good,
but as 1t came out Estee was 500, 900
better of than if he hadn't in the good
ness Of his heart undertaken a case for
an impecunious client.
It is said by many Of his California
friends that while there is no doubt
Estee could have. IL he should choose,
a high position under the coming ad-
ministration, it is more than probable
that he will not be an active factor in
the government under President Har-
rison. It is rumored that he has been
told that he may have high place IL he
wants it. Even seat in the cabinet is
talked of. He has, however, told his
friends that he will not accept any po-
litical position under tho new admin
istration because he cannot afford to.
His law practice is too important.
Attorney General +. E. Michener, Of
Indiana, is spoken Of as one Of the
coming men under the Harrison ad-
ministration. Though almost unknown
in the east, he has long been popular In
not only his state but also in Ohio and
Illinois. Like many other members of
the legal profession, he has always taken
an active Interest in politics and is con-
sidered by many to be the ablest living
politician in the Hoosier state. His work
In this regard has been very much like
that of the late Samuel j. Tilden, and
has consisted moro in organizing and
directing general movements than in
running primaries and conventions and
distributing patronage. /.
He has been an intimate friend Of
President t-elect Harrison for many years,
and was among the first to advocate his
nomination by the Republican party.
Early in 1888 he started the Harrison
boom In the west. AT tho outset no
encountered considerable opposition from
the friends of other candidates. Blaine,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
The "Rcstorer'' st Work.

The hand Of the ''restorer" has been
laid upon Westminster abbey, to the In
tense indignation Of tho British public in
terested In the preservation Of It's antique
glory, Some authority has taken away
tho tomb of Sir Giles Daubeney, in order
to replace ii by another, Notwithstanding
the proposition was submitted to tho
Society Of Antiquaries and disapproved
by them last spring-HoIhe Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Coughing I'm Church.

Concerning tho habit Of coughing in
church Tho Lancet says: "It represents
TO large extent avoidable evils, bred Of
habit and thoughtless imitation, and
their very desirable reduction is there
fore by no means hopeless. Even where
n basis of disease underlies the explosion
q little self control could usually do
something to lessen its force or its fire.
auoncyn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

A young married man Of Buena Vista,
&C., started on bis wedding trip. The
best man and friend Of the bride accom-
panied tho happy pair. Both ladies were
heavily yeiled, aud somehow they got
mixed. Friends are still poking fun at
tho Benedick, who, doubtless, is not as
firm a believer in instinct as was Falstaff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
MARRYING for Beauty.

Marrying for beauty is getting rs pop
ular in this country as ii has long been
among Englishmer. Within few years
the number OF men Of wealth and estab-
lished % position who who have married marie store
circumstances, but with beauty TO REQ
ommend them, h1s been extraordinary.
Philadelphia TimSI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

benefit. A client
in San Francisco
who had a mining
claim, or sup
posed he h ad,
came to Estee and
reported that he
had been swim
died out Of it.
Estee took up the
case and fought
1t long and per-
sist stently in the
courts. It proved
& most expensive
'AA ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

n xt formed o
partnership with
II. M. Pcmeroy,
and they founded
Tho La Crosse
Wis.l Democrat.
The slavery ques-
tion became
prominent and
separated them:
Mr.. Moore there
after devoted oil
his abilities tothe
Republican party,
and was tho inti-
mate friend Of
Gen. John A. Lo-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

There are on the earth !, 900, ,00O, 900 In
habitants; of these 33,033, ,033 die every
year, Vi ,s2f every day; $3.50 every hour,
ana sixty every minute, or one every
second.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
THE eAhiviA CANAL.

essesA - he 0rana Entsrprsss WhisA
ass Lately Collspsed.
The Panama canal scheme, which has
Tor % many years been the pet of sturdy
De Leseeps, builder Of the Sues canal
and energetic schemer generally, seems
TO have quite collapsed. At least IL will
not be finished under the auspices Of the
company that has carried Il on from the
start tilf now.
II WAS in.1s7o that II. dc Lesseps first
turned his attention to tho construction
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

DTwIIaEsysd 9 3od76zIlm 5yKE
tribussd to The Esfsid Of Freedom. % m lie lie
located in Springfield, lila, wrote for
The Springfield Journal, and became an
intimate friend Of Abraham Iinooln. Hc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Ills parents are
toes, working on
q cotton planta-
ton, and have
6 several other
c children in no
wiso remarkable.
About a year ago
the little fellow
was listening to
the older children
repeat tho multi
plication table,
and corrected @
them whenever
they made o mis-
ke. This at
tracted the notice
of Mr.. II. p. N.
Gammel, q Dan
ish gentleman liv-
ing In Waco. He
investigated, and
found an "infant
phenomenon" in
deed. The child
was taken to New
York and exam
ined by DIR. s. ".
Clevenger, t h Q
neurologist, who
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Mary Anderson has among her stage
effects 800 wigs. This makes her the
wiggedest woman in America.-Wash-
ington Post.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Sherman, q res
ham and Alger
had each a large
following W h Q
desired to gain
Of the
state organiza
tion. Michener
more than any
one else defeated
their efforts and
organized the
s Q nti me mt Of
the state in favor
of his d.
This effected, he
turned his atten-
4 IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

0 . Canal across
,s6e Isthmsls OF
Panama. He was
then flushed with
the glory of the
successful Sues
enterprise, and q
second attempt OF
q similar nature
was tho natural
outgrowth Of his
triumph In the
first.
He began his
preparation with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
The birmingham Trouble.

No recent event has created more pro-
found excitement throughout the coun-
try, and particularly In the south, than
the attempted lynching of murderer Dick
Hawes at Birmingham, Ala, the re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
NEW JERSEYS CAPITOL.
1t Is Finished Exteriorly and Will Soon
BE Occupied.

BE Occupied.
At Trenton, N. j., they are building q
new state house. The exterior has been
finished and the interior is now ap-
preaching completion. The building is
o very handsome one. The main en-
trance opens on large vestibule and
hall twenty feet wide, extending back to
the rotunda. A corridor runs at right
angles with this hall, to the side entrance,
the two dividing the first floor into four
sections, each containin~ Office rooms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.

Oscar Moore. . Little Negro BOY. and His
Strange GIT.
Tho colored race in the United States
boasts no great philosopher or mathema-
tician, but it has produced one talented
sculptress--E Edmonia Lewis-one mar
velous musical genius and one prodigy
of memory. And, strange to say, both
the last are blind, and one, Blind Tom,
is an idiot Oscar Moore, the Texas col
ored prodigy, is not quite years old,
native Of Waco, and gifted with men,
ory that Is surprise and mystery to
men Of science. He weighs but thirty
two pounds, but Is well formed, active
and healthy boy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

@ estimates of cost
creased, and the
time for the COM
pletion of the ca
nal extended.
The project was
the cause of a
long and very i'm
portant cores
pom dence be-
tween the Brit
ish and United
Stat e s govern
ments, In 1881
an d 1889, over
the question Of
an American pro-
tectorate, which
finally resulted In
tho practical alb
rogation Of the
Clayton Bulwer
tr Q eaty. During
all this time NJ.
de Lesseps h as
been the leading
spirit In the ca
nal company, and
such progress as
has been made Is
the result of his
untiring energy
and, 1t must also
be said, Of his
blindness to the
practically insur-
nountable obsta-
cles In his path.
1t is. indeed, tax
ing q charitable
view, to assume
that " was mere
sly q self deceived
enthusiast 8 t and
not o monstrous
swindler. In the
history Of vision
ary undertakings
and financial bub-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
JOSEPH &. smith.

DICK HALVES. JOSEPH s. SMITH,
pulse Of the mob by Sheriff Smith, tho
killing of number of those who attacked
the Jail and the subsequent unqualified
Endorsement Of the sheriif's acts by Gov
ernor Seay. Readers of the newspapers
are already familiar with the bloody story,
and so it need not be rehearsed here. 1t
Is probable that the end is not yet by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

any means, and the public anxiously
awaits the next development In the
tragedy. Portraits of Sheriff Smith and
Dick Hawes and a cut on the riot,
sketched on the spot and from descrip-
tions of eye witnesses, are given with this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

Turkeys ore now cut low in the neck
and gorsd at both sides.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
PAINS

6trhIub buo W0A8ue9D0s = ~
Relieved in one minute by thai mAryeaopn An.
ud0ts 70 Pain. Inflammation and WeaSpoG
the 0pticurn Anti.Pain Plaster. Tha 1sSten4
specially adapted TO instantly Eoltoyo ~
speedily cure kidney and UteSlne Ialn4 o14
other plasters. At all druggists, 15 oouts ~
for el.00t or. postage fress OF po5TnB Ouvo
jnn1iyawA AsAiyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

OYNRPLEs. Biackheaas, Rsd. Rough, Cnap
. ANA POD ana oily skin prsvsnte4 ~ O.
TIOURA SOAR " ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15
10y ORDER OF THE BOARD

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD
- of County Commissioners of
Ormsby County, made and entered at a
regular meeting Of said Board held on
the sixth day of August, A. d. 1SSS, the
following .descbrlbed Countysproperty,
Real Estate, purchased by said County
for delinquent taxes A. d. 1885 will be
sold by the Sheriff of Ormsby County,
y ev., at Public Auctionin front of the
Court House in Carson City, Ormsby
County Nevada, on Thursday, the 6th.,
day Of September A. d. 1883, at 10 O'Clock
A. N. to the highest bidder for cash,
viz: Lots No. 4, and in Block 25 Mus
ser Division of Carson City, Nevada.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of ormsby Co., New.
Attest:
WIN. NY. DOANE,
AT sod Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15

The waters in saltwater and
Old River, Churchill county, have
nearly dried up, but the ranchers
sav they will cut about the same
amount Of hay and grain ~ there il
more land under cultivation then
thare has been there before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
Executors Sale Of Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.

1JoTICF is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
court OF salt Lake County Utah territory,
made on the twenty ninth DAY OF May, a. "
1893 In the matter OF the estate OF george
Nebeker, deceased, the undersigned e1e 9S
TORS of the will of said deceased Will EEL at
private sac for cash, in gold coin OF tne
United Stales, and subject 10 confirmation
nv said Probate CourC, on or after Saturusy'
June 23d. A d. 1888, all OF the 1lgnt IlCie
interest aud estate of the said George Neue
JIer. deceased, at the time OF his destn' anu
ali the right, title and interest that the sac
estate has by operation OF law or otnerW ", 81
ACQUIRED other than, or IN auoltlon W 'ues
OF the said deceased at the tIne OF nis
death in and to all those certain loCs' Pie ;nS
or parcels of land. situate, lying an pginS
in the said City and County OF SAT- LaKe, otan
TERRITORY, and bounded and deserted as
First-Part of lot five (5), iii block one
hundred and sixteen DO, pat "A, san LIKE ta,s
City survey. commencing at PONY TOUT
aud half (4l5) rods north OF the southwest
corner of sr,d lot, and running thence
aorth eight ~ rods, thence east ten (iOl
rods. thence south eight (s) RODS, tnence
vest ten l0l 70 Is to place OF p ts 3l To
ship two (2). South Range west, oelng tne
esst half of the southwest quarter ana lois
ak f6) and seven "a of sale Section SIX t)'
containing 156 49, 100 acres of lano.
Deed at the expense OF the purchaser.
- Bids NAV be made at any time after the
frst publication of this notice and before
the sale is made -
All bids must be in writing and left with
caorrn n Nebeker. 376 Fourth West
Street Salt Lake City, or be delivered to the
undersigned personally
Dated June 5th, 1888: ,nr,,up
L. Il HAQOY,
Executors OF the will of George NeoeKer'
deceased