davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

% per cent deduction made 10 those who en-
ter between End and 18th September 1889.
Board Sl3 50 to SIS per month in good fami-
lies.
Shorthand and type-writing at reduced rates
IS For further particulars, catalogues, and
testimonials, address,
july 10-2m J. G. DUNSMORE,
President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

"I've never seen my hands when they
were as dirty as yours" said mother to
her young daughter by way of reproving
her for want of neatness.
"No," quickly retorted the clever child,
s'but I guess grandma has. ."-Judge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
VALLEY SEMINARY,
WaynesbOrO, Va.
MRS. WIN S TO N, Principal,
Onpnc Spnf 10Th

Opens Sept. 10th.
Faculty of nine-three gentlemen-all expe.
rienced and strong.
For standard of scholarship, solid and faith
full work, especial attention to pupils. equalleG
by few and excelled by no school in Va. Room
for so boarders.-Post graduate courses warm
ly endorsed by such men and educators al
Profs, R. L. Dabney, D. D., LII. d, and John B
Minor, LII. D.. of University of Va.
Terms $3.50 to $500. Send for It's handsome
and excellent catalogue.
July 3l-4W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
BORA COLLEGE.

r AW SCHOOg.
II WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VA,
CHARLES A. GRAVES, NJ. A., B. L., Prof. of
Common and Statute Law.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, LII. D. Prot, of
Equity and Commercial Law, and of Con-
stitutioaal and International Law.
Tuition and fees $500 per session for nine
months commencing Sept. 12.
Apply for catalogue and circular.
July l0-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
T1HE DUNsMGRE
Commercial & Business College
STAUNTON. V

STAUNTON, VA.
THE large and increasing amount of capital
invested in new enterprises now starting up
throughout the South, is creating great de-
mand for expert accountants and Thoroughly
trained business managers.
And in order to assist young men and women
of limited means in fitting themselves in the
shortest time to supply this demand this insti-
tuition has, on account of the present scarcity
of money in the country, made a great reduc-
tion in its rates of tuition for the session COM
mencing September End, 1885, and closing June
18th, 1890.
REDUCED RATES.
These rates are from 80 to 40 per cent. less
than those of any other business collge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

If all so-called remedies have failed, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures so cts, by
druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION Of a GREAT
EARTHQUAKE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
JOHN Il. MCKEE

MOORE sS MCKEE,
Real Estate 'iHd Insurance Agents.
BUENA VISTA, VA.
Rock bridge County, Virginia.
Will sell lands in the county of Rockbridge,
lots in the town of Buena Vista and Buen a
Vista stock. SA-Office In Post Office Buildin g
on Water Street.
References: President and Board of Direc-
tors OF the Buena Vista Company and the bus
mess men of Rockdridge county.
mar 27-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
PANTOPs ACADEMY,

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Has unrivaled advantages in healthful eli.
ence, and new i'm nproved buildings, Including
large Gymnasium. Begins September 4th
1850. Send for Catalogue.
JOHN r. SAMPSON, A. NJ,
july l7-6t Principal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

No. s. Leaves Richmond, daily, $50 a M ar.
rives Clifton Forge, 5 Is p m.
No. IL. Portsmouth Accommodation (daiIv
except Sunday.) Leaves South Portsmou th On
M. Maysville 90 a N arrives Cincinnati
10 30 m.
Through tickets and baggage check ed to any
destination. Apply to any G. d o. Ticket Agt
for full Information and tickets.
j.. HARAHAN, H w FTJILER
Gen. Manager. Genn Pass'r Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

CONNECTIONS.
Train No Ais connects at Harpers Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Train leaving at 255 D,
m. arriving at Pittsburg at 55 p, M. Column
bus at % p. M. and Chicago al 10 IS m next
day.
With train leaving at 4:29 p. M, arriving at
Cincinnati at 7:30 am Also with train leaving
at ll:30 D. n1., arriving at Cincinnati at s: 80 p
m., st. Louis at 650 p. In. and Chicago at $40 a
m.
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
HageTstown at $50 p. m. and at Washington
Junction with train arriving at Frederick at
80 p. m,
3. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
to Pittsburg, Cincinnati. st. Louis, Column
BUS and Chicago, All fast trains run through
to above points without change of cars.
For tickets and further Information apply to
B. 4 o. Agents. orto
G. Z. DUDROW, Travelling Pass. Agt.,
Staunton, Va,
CHAs. o. SCULL, ,Gen'l Passenger Agent
T NJ. QUARLE@,
30 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
feb17. 'S6-b Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
The EARTHQUAKE. r"
WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED

NO MAN OR ANGEL CAN TELL YOU,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Stauntotl Spectator.
BATES OF ADVERTISING:

ACHIEVEMENTS areinserted at the rate o
121z cents per line for the first and 6N cen
for each hsubsequentinsertion,
LOCAL NOTICES are Inserted st the rate o 20
subsequent insertion.
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted sttherate n
l5cents FOR the nrst and cents for each srbte
quentinseItfon.
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 8, 8, or II months.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidate
for ofice, and all comm IA lea tiun OF a person
al or private character. will he charged Tor a
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

No. Leaves Clifton Forge caily, SI5a. m.
arrives Richmond 90 D M
No. u. Portsmouth Accom- m odation (daily
except Sunday.) Leaves Cincinnati 90 D. m .
arrives Maysville $40 p. M, South Portsmouth
s 80 p. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

Standard Time,
18th Meridian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

NORTHWARD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

Ar. Washington
B. d o. Il. r.
ar. Baltimore,
B. Il o. r. r.
AR. Baltimore,
w. NJ. R. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10
A PICTURE.

 Shc made picture fair to see, This maiden young and sweet; To gaze long on her features raro Would bring mo to her feet. The lustrous brown Of her rich hair, The blue of her bright eye; Almost would my tale of love Pour out, wero no one by. The peach-lilSe bloom upon her check. Her lips just ripe to kiss; To fold her in my arms would be The highest earthly bliss. Her glance suggests coquettishness Her attitude repose; Among her many charms she has A dainty Grecian nose. wonder would that shell-like ear Give heed to my warm vows; IwonGer would the maiden there Become my loving spouse? Ohl could I but my love pour out At this fair virgin shrine, The proudest moment of my life Would be to call her mine. Alas! this maid on canvas lives An artists chaste design! -E. l.. Mumma, in Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10
POSTOFFICR

Mails Close. New York City-7.sO, 10. 90 n; 2.1e, (. .30 7SS a Boston-7.O0, 7.5O ID; 12 3o 8.10, 7.3e m Southern-75O, 1920 n: 2.10, 59e 7.So n. Western-7.50, 1O.2O n; 2.1s, 5.Se. 7.9O m Canada West-7.S0, 70 m; 2.1e, S.So, 7.So n. Eastern-7.O0, r.5O m; 12. .3e, 2.1e, T.3opn Canada East-7.Oo, 7.5O m; 12 g. a1e, 70p h. Albany-7.50. TO- 20 m; 1. 10, b.3e, 7.8e -. Northern N. Y.-7.5S. 1929 m; 2. 10. S3o 7.3o M Proyidenee-7.oo 75s m; F, 30. a.ls, 7.Ss ? h. Sprinsfeld-7OO 7.5e am; 1s. 60, s1e, b.SD, Sso m Maressts,.s st 7so am; F g. 5 10: sso. 7so pa. Hartford-7.oo, 7.oO m 1a. 30, s.1s, 7.so ln. Brdgeport-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 2.1o, S.3o, 7.So pA. New Hayen-7bO, 1os0 am; 12 30, 10. BSo 2. 80 pm Ansonia- -7.sO, 1920 m; 1880, s1o. s.ss. i.se n Birmngham-7.50, 10 go am: 12 S6 ?. 16 B. 30 81 pm Union Cty-1.5O 6 m; 10, 5.So m. Naugatuck-7.50 m; 21e, b.So n. Seymour-7.50 . m; 2.10, bSO m Winsted-10.55 m; 6.S0 p m. Stations on Naugatuck R. R. north Wstsrbury-
 10.45 m; 6.3Opm.
 Aeriden-75O 10.20 m; 12. %, 2.1e, bSo, 7.aepm New London-7.oO, 7.50 am; 12 3e 3 10 S36 q ao pm Watertown-10.45 m; sSO m Oakville-10.45 a m; 6.3O h. Woodbury-7.S0. 10.45 m; 1e5 nC Southbury-7.80 m; 1S5 m Middlebury-12. 80 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.3o n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10
A Now French Dish.

An Italian cook has devised a new dish, .'perfumed eggs," in which the flavor of violets or roses is faintly imparted by rub bing the dish with the desired extract
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10

Pauline Was All Right. Claude-'Vile woman! you are false! false! false all overr' Pauline-''Nothing but my teeth, Claude, on my honor."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10
The Court Fool.

The Court Fool. The King and many jovial lord Sat gathered round the festive board, While Snun, the court fool, scatter-brained. Their excellencies entertained. At his swift salltes, pranks and quips, Broad laughter strained their easeful lips But one guest sat in study brown, With dull, grave eyes still looking down. .Now, prthee." quoth Sir Silverscarf Unto the King "what ails that dwarf When we with mirth are overcome, Why doth he sit SO stiff and glum?' '"This is the point" explained the King, That is my other court fool, Sting, And this is his half holiday He may enjoy in his own way"
 Gertrude Hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-10
Tho Choir.

Tho ChOlr.
 VIEWED BY THE CONGREGATION. Little white-robed cherubim! Swoetly surge the tender voices In the soul-inspiring hymn, And the listing ear rejoices; Softly swell the silv'ry throats. In exalted measure blending, And the strain dIvinely floats, Pulsing clear, and high ascending. Little white-robed cherubiml Pure the vision. and uplifting, And the gazing eye grows dim AS the golden sunlight, shifting To the faces rapt and sweet Strangely sentient in its fitting Casts @ halo that is meet, Casts glory we'll befltting!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
bridesmaids, Rououets-

In England the newest bridesmaids bod
quets are the military red, which are suitable
for white or red dresses, or for mixing with
dark blue The latest idea is to attach the
bouquets to the Louis XIV walking sticks.
Sometimes they are disposed in a shoe hung
from the arm by ribbons.
One of tie new fashions is bouquet COM
posed of tinted leaves, with delicate grasses
put in lightly, and standing out beyond the
leaves. The ribbons, which are supposed to
tie all together, are Of two colOrs, correspond
ing or harmonizing with the tints Of the
leaves. The bridesmaids costumes may be Of
cream, terra Gotta, pale blue, or almost any
color, and sometimes the ribbons match the
costumes, and the contents of the bouquets
are selected to go with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Her Pedigree.

Queen Victoria is the niece of William ".
who was the brother of George ", who was
the son Of George H. who was the grandson
Of George II, who was the son Of George L
who was the cousin of Anne, who was the
sister-in-law of William III, who was the
son-in-law of James II, who was the brother
Of Charles II, who was the son OF Charles l,
who was the son of James l, who was the
cousin OF ElizaDeth, who was tho sister Of
Mary, who was the sister of Edward ", who
was the son of Henry VIII, who was the son
Of Henry VII, who was the cousin of Richard
III, who was the uncle of Edward V, who
was the son of Edward ", who was the
cousin of Henry VI, who was the son of
Henry V, who was the cousin of Richard II,
who was the grandson of Edward III, who
was the son of Edward II, who was the son
of Edward |, who was the son of Henry III,
who was the son of John, who was the brother
Of Richard l, who was the son of Henry II,
who was the cousin of Stephen, who was the
cousin Of Henry L, who was the brother of
William Rufus, who was the son of William
the Conqueror, Of 500 years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

Great Britain has the largest navy of any
power, although Italy has the greatest ships.
Great Britain has Il obsolete ironclads, non
obsolete coast guard ironclad vessels, and so
sea going. France has - obsolete, II coast
guard non-obsolete, and 81 sea going ronclads.
Italy has 9obsolete and II sea going ironclads.
Fifty British vessels can steam over u knots
an hour and less than %; 81 French can
steam over II and less than 16 knots; II
italian over IL and less than 10 knots. OF
the whole number Of sea going ironclads hav-
ing guns that can pierce 20 inches and up
ward of iron, Great Britain has 1854 per
cent, France 30 IS per cent, Italy 1928 per
cent; but of the whole number carrying 16
inches and over in complete water line armor,
Great Britain has 35. II per cent, France 80. 80
per cent, and Italy IL 30 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09


Have you ever thought about it; your
toys, 1 mean, where they come from and
who makes them? OF late years there has
sprung up quite trade in our own country
with manufacturers of toys, especially tin
and wooden ones; but the bulk of toys are of
foreign manufacture.
The principal toy countries are France,
Bavaria, Thuringia and Bohemia: but toys
are also made for expectation in Sweden,
Norway, Belgium and Holland The French
toy Is decidedly the best, both in artistic
design and workmanship; but it is also very
mI1ch the most expensive, and tho trade
scarcely increases from year to year, whilst
1iSe German toy trade advances in leaps and
jumps, and the article becomes cheaper and
cheaper. Sweden and Norway make chiefly
things of wood; from them we get our cups
and balls, our nests of turned boxes, etc
Belgium follows in this, and in nearly all other
articles of manufacture, closely upon the
plans and models of France; and Holland, as
might be expected, makes lead soldiers.
England also makes toys, chiefly paper
dolls, which are manufactured by one house
In Birmingham to the extent of 2OO, 900 annu-
ally; but this work of doll making in England
is confined to the larger towns-nothing Of
this kind is done by the peasantry.
In Germany many towns and more espe-
ciaIly the quaint old towns of Nuremberg
and Leipsic, are surrounded by great COM
ruunity of peasant toymakers. These people,
whose picturesque hamlets nestle in the
depths of the Thuringia forest, or dot the
open country, are engaged during the entire
winter in this employment.
The process of toy making is varied, but
always simple. In some cases certain mem
bers Of the family develop talent for max
ing certain parts of a particular toy, and the
different pieces composing it are made by
different hands, and put together by still an
other worker. Sometimes the toy is entirely
made by one person, but this seldom occurs
where family works together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Linco1n,s Cabinet officers.

First cabinet-WiIliam n. Seward, secre-
tary Of state; Salmon P. Chase, secretary of the
treasury; Simon Cameron, secretary Of war
Gideon Welles, secretary Of the navy; Caleb
B. Smith, secretary of the interior; Mont
gomery Blair, postmaster general; Edward
Bates, attorney general In January, 1862,
Edwin NJ Stanton succeeded Cameron as
secretary of war, and in December Of the
same year John P. Usher succeeded. Secretary
of the Interior Smith Secretary of the
Treasury Chase resigned in June, 1864, and
was succeeded by William P. Fessenden. In
September, 1864, Postmaster General Blair
resigned and was succeeded by William Den
nison- With the exception of Hugh McCol-
loch succeeding FeSsenden as secretary of the
treasury, there was no change in Mr.. Lin
coins cabinet for his second term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
BENJAsnN FRANKLIN AND HIS KITE.

One day, seeing thunder storm approach
ing, he went, accompanied By his son, to a
shed where, having raised a kite, he fastened
a key TO the lower extremity of the hempen
cord, insulating it by attaching it to beam
with piece of silk. Immediately after he
observed some loose threads of the string rise
and stand erect, and, on presenting his
imnckle to the key, to his great delight he
drew from it the well known spark. His
emotion was SO great at the completion of
this discovery, which made his name immor-
tai, that he felt he could almost have paid
for his discovery with his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Instructive Sketches Which are
Certain to Entertain.
BuTrONLESS BOB'S BICYCLE.
4 Brief Account of the Wonderful Discovery
Ihat linked the Name of Benjamin Frank
lin with the History of Electricity.

The name Of Franklin will always be
linked with the history of electricity-that
marvellous force which hes in recent years
oeen productive of such remarkable results
IN the many and various purposes to which
b Is applied. 1t was Benjamin Franklin's
patient and intelligent Investigations that
were rewarded by the brilliant discovery of
The identity of the electric fluid and light
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

What is called the blue Book," published
by the government Of the United States as
THE Official Register" contains full list of
all appointments under all its branches In
the immediate gift OF the president there are
over 1l4,OOO appointments. If application
was made to the treasury department. at
Washington list of the classes of appoint
ments might be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Crow Talk.

In America, "to eat crow" is the same as ID
eat humble pie. e., to have to retract or to
be put to shame. "To talk crow" is the op-
posite Of 'to talk turkey" and means to talk
to another's disadvantage. 1t comes from a
story of white man who went to hunt with
an Indian on condition that the game should
be divided between them. There was brace
Of Wild turkeys and brace Of crows, and the
white man counted, "There's crow for you
and turkey for me, and another crow for you
andH- To which the Indian demonstrated,
EeYou talk all turkey for you and all crow
for mel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Electors Arc Free.

Presidential electors chosen in each state
meet at the state capitol to vote for presi-
dent They are absolutely unrestricted by
law as to the person for whom they shall
vote. The electors for Illinois chosen for
Harrison could vote for Cleveland, or even
for JEFF Davis, if they should SO choose.
They are bound in honor only to vote for the
candidate of their party. The Democratic
electors chosen in 1872 voted for various per-
sons, Horace Greeley, the Democratic candi-
date for president, having died after the
election and before they assembled in the
various states to vote for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

(book ., cnapuer ID), wr1uuen IN Lam rnrrrra
than LOO years ago from Tic to 731 A. DA
The venerable Bede is speaking of Bishon Al
den, who was permitted to work miracles. A
priest called Vita Ottal was sent into Kent
to fetch Eanfede, King Edwine's daughter
who was to be married to King Oswirra. He
was to go by Land, but to return bv wafer
Before his departure Vita visited the bisbon
and beSought his prayers for prosperous
journey The bishop blessed him, and, pre-
dieting for his return great tempest and a
contrary wind that should rise suddenly, gave
him pot of oil, saying: Remember that YOU
cast into these this oyle that give you, and
anon, the winds being laied, comfortable
fayer weather shall ensue on the sea, which
shall send you againe with as pleausaunt a
passage as you have wished
1.-The tempest came as predicted, the sailors
eSsayed to cast 'ancar' in vain, the water be-
gan to I'LL the ship, and no thing but present
death was looked for At the near approach
of death came the thought of the bishop and
the pot Of oil. Taking it in his hand the
priest cast the oil into the sea, when, as if
by magic, it became quiet and calm, and tho
ship was delivered
"Bede declares that he had it from "a very
credltable man, priest of our church, Gym
mund by name, who sailed that he had hearde
it Of Vita, the priest, in whom the miracle
was wrought Modern experiments show
that it was no miracle, and we have no
doubt the scene occurred precisely as de-
scribed- This was the first recorded instance
we can find of pouring oil on the troubled
waters 1t is now common metaphor, used
Of all efforts to allay commotion of any kind
by smooth words of council in the interests
Of peace.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
SPRING IS THE TIME,
TO CURE AGONZNG HUMIIATIJG
PLIPLY FIUMORS SKIN SCALP AND BLOOD

Psoriasis years. Head, arms and breast a
solid scab. Back covered with sores. Best
Doctors and medicines fall. Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies at q cost of S3.75.
have used the CUTICuRA RRMRDIHs with the
best results. used two bottles of the CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, three boxes Of CUTICURA, and one
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of a ter
rible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis.
had it for eight years. It would get better and
worse at times. Sometimes my head would be
solid scab and was so at the time began the
use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My arms were
covered with scabs from my elbows to shoulders,
my breast was almost one solid scab, and my
back covered with sores varying in size from
penny to dollar. 1 had doctored with all the
best doctors with no relief, and used many diff
ferent medicines without effect. My case was
hereditary, and began to think incurable, but
it began to heal from the first application of
CUTICURA. ARCHER RUSSELL,
DeShler, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

a Saying That has Lasted Over Thou
sand Years.
Hlr. David E. Stone, of The New York
Journal Of Commerce, has traced the origin Of
ths saying, Pouring oil on the troubled
waters, and has given his results as follows:
sOThe phrase, SO far as we can trace it, first
occurs in Bede's Ecclesiastical History"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

John Bull" nickname given to English
men, is said to be derived from DR.. Arbuth-
not's satire of that name, published in 1712.
George Coleman the younger wrote a comedy
called John Bull, which was performed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN alld for Salt Lake Count
Territory Of Utah.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEkQF
i Jane Walton Price, deceased NoticeJ14f
time and place for the hearing Of petition for ad
mission to probate Of will. Pursuant to an
order OF said court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th day OF
March, AID. 1882 at 10 o'clock am, at the
county court house in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, in the court room of said court has
been appointed the time and place for the hear
ing OF petition Of John Walton Price, praying
for the admission to probate of a certain doeu<'
ment Herewith presented, purporting to be the
last will and testament and codicil to last will
and testament of Jane Walton Price, deceased,
when and where all persons interested may APP
pear and oppose the probate OF said will, or the
granting Of letters testamentary to John Walton
Price as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, March g. 1889.
JOHN c.. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County.