davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK 10 LIVERPOOL. via ouEENsrow,
FASH F5S ixfi:i.Ss Fisf 80 NHiH isiis sSpiESySlcn
K,rera A'r Iay g j a. m m s- wS1' May y l. q 1 a
Gssa ,. Nay 10 800 30 .a & f2' M ",@a @
s IT, To- & saa .a i .s. .. s',. psS q ,' S
once ;vEhRRSo& II Gnih6wS co. General Agents.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TIansa;lantique
y IEENGn LIN 10 h,VEG ~ pi ~, ;, o,,a',, ~
iM1tcamnSM "a tcamnSMrrAGS r boSsr yer ss,SiaT % % Api 90 10 H.
Ia NOkMANDIE, toll'r ,.-. satu;n.f My, s. a. m
* Is nEIaoNI nl SS. s. is 52'''' slqiy Ni Il % @
A IFoRGI:f d,ue'ai Agent; " l,'siaa Gi.,a
NORDDErTsCIIER LLOYD =. co.
~ SlnloEo h3, f II iy zoHH38N NirrNry.
Fis4 IxFlgi5l ri iFlNrl.S s''a''
sonie We'd. hpr - Sa N. flnt SAT- Ma, ,. 30 D. ~.
l'".. Sai hpi =, II .. H. : d. Ia,- M,' o. a. H.
''1'T FIX S saa E E.ico 90 ard upaai W i e'o d6t g o'
,.s Second Soic SRI az Cos &, fHa hs.ar {. as
CHARLEsTON. 5. C.. the South < Southwest
~ JATMSoGSyyiLE sfHiMSHiiir fH Hi toGMPRXy GMPRX oiN -
TIL oI4RI 44RmI:@tFHf:Y LiNE..
From Pier % T. Il. Got o',e, '') 1o a. p M .,
bElHwAEr Ciare.,oa a,i "a k.oa,, wsl ~. e g
YnMHsSSi'i. taarc,.on -i Ja .oa,.is Moa. AZ =,
an s,.aas5 na o.., T Ho, ~ A. onsa of one pei
cent, ,%''''' wN CLYDE CO g.. eeo ..A As"9;'v
7. @. EGER. g. t. A. o. 5. F. & p LII 81 B'ray. NY
DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from Nrw-Sork AMI Antwerp weekly.
Fl,II~LANp. .... W el'>ia Ap.I - ; 50 ], N.
\OlKpIAND ......... " i"-d,r. Alril go. . .. ri
cabin Rats First cabin. .,i eat upward s'.ond
Cabin 80 AID fi, Excursion ucKot, a. reduced rates
Stufls. ~ Ncry lOw rlt--.
PETER WRIGHT SONS Gen1 Asts. Bowllng dreen.
DAClFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY )
dryrFSL hNES hSD i% s6t Annt fNE Eyp MNAlco
From NeN.York pier foot 81 Canslst, y. X,
For san traucsco, Via thc lsfhnu, u Panama
COLON sails Monday. Apri. 81. nooI.
From. san Ffantl-tO - and NiaanIn bts.
For China and Japan.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIEO SAIL ST. Apri 20 p n.
For ffcich. passage AID general Information apply u
eorlpauy's oflce Oh the pier foOt of tlnast, y. t.
II. J. BrILAN, General superintendent
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
hfOH LAGUAYRA. PUERTO rABfLLO. CURACOA.
IORO AND MAKAtAIBO.
Per SO. Eat liNrr
S. CARACAS CAS.................... SATURDAY. Aprl 10
PHILADELPHIA " cinc DIV. April 30.
- VINEZl Ella Sa ufiay. MAY 10.
These Amfrcin s'ean-hps specially butt ios the uAdc
have very superior accou irotatons for passengers.
BOULrON. bliss DALLLlr
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Rand, McNaIy & Co. have published translation
tv l. de r. of joaquin bernardo Calvo's book on
@Thc Republic of Costa Rica.7 with maps and j.
tion having been adopted by the Government Of costa
compactIy In the form Of para -raphic notes, and
treats briefly but clearly Of the resources indusre
institutions fora. fauna oogy. ETC.. of the Esinb-
uc The absence Of an index is partly compensated
by an alphabetical table Of contents. The volume
contains photographs Of distinguished Costa RcAns
and views Of picturesque scenery scenes of cultva.
t,on and public buildings. The general showing II
Dr. Cslvo's statistics is encouraging. The population
NJ the Republic is steadily il slowly increasing. The
pumber Of the aborinneS is small that no danger
IN the State can arise from them. The community
is racaily homogeneous lawabidng and thrifty, and
the natural wealth OF the country is remarkable
the beanty of its scenery. DR.. cavo's book VIII be
found CT great value to capitalists, intending in
vestors and projectors. travellers and snch as are in
search OF new countries to Visit.
Mr. J. G.. Fitch. VI. A.. IL. D., one OF the Chief
1nsnectors in Training Colleges In England has
written Notes on American Schools and Training
Colleges partly a reprint from the regular annual
report OF the English Education Department..
Mr. Fitch speaks from personal observation, and the
opnons he formed during his examination OF American
schools and colleges generally complimentary ana
in some cases more than many American cdu-
Gators would perhaps approve. He does not now
ever pretend 10 thorough knowledge of our system,
and the chief interest OF his comment VIII probably
lie in his comparisons with English educational
methods. To pedagogucs especially this h"" volume
NAV be recommended.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
Drn GOODS

n EW CHINA MATTlNG> from 81 90 Roll
~ exen-iy. assortment Damlsk Nattlnes wilton Nel.a
Tabns Uuhol-' rcd Rockers about hall prize ANDREW
LISTERS SONS. Madi~on-aye., 5dth. 5'tn -,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

omiany- Per new SO ~ North River. T. Morton 81
IA CHAMPAGNE. Boyer Ssturily APRIL 20. 10 a. ul
ia SOitNANDII Coill,r...... Satud1y. May 8. a.
IA nRf.I AGNf a. JJl-..llu So rtas. NM 10.
IA 6A-t'OsNI. Sanf-ilf sturdy Mif j.. 4 q.
la CHAMPAGNE. noTsr ea' irca't " As -. 30 "a. ~
l..un-ll Ar-lLf } IL. LII. l.--.u.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
NEW FAST WESTERN EMPRESS;

~ -, y. az coaches and Pullman .icep~r> 70 Chl.
-l All Glasses " passengers carried through without
,..,n,. Pullman l}ufrt Ncs..iNcd Sleeping Car -
uIr4o Pullman Ne-tbulcd sleeping and Reclining
,Aafr Ctf. e. Rochester. -
l. fl,o s oui mos complete train tor Hamilton. To-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
HOTEL NETIlERWOOD.

Opens May Ian. MIX structure al modern conN'n.
lence- a. minute from I.hsits--t Central l. H. y
y ]. 40 trains daily. lIosi Opn for INSPECTION H'p-
resenta'i,c vii c.A ou parties IN dagfala-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
AyILL,INoUs ATTEMPT
To SinI. Lake steamer Crowded
with Passengers.

PETOsREY, Mich, Oct. 10
About l75 men. women and child
rem from l'etp,key went to East
Jonian Friday by boats b witness a
balloon ascension, and on the r.
turn trip the steamer Lucisi, Owne-I
by Fred Smith OF CharlevoiX, and
commanded hy William Ross, anu
the steamer IhCHIds FTfdHt, witH
Captain Nandvrhe % i'm command,
lefl the East jordan dock a. the
same time. Ia crossing Pink Lake q
lively race took place, which nearly
resulted in a serious accident Both
boats were under a full head 81
steam, with .throities wide open.
The LHciei held the lead, but the
FTsGHt was gaining rapidly. Assht
came alongside the LIicist hove q
and struck the Erisu.t amiIship~ aud
made the splinters fly. The FTiI,t
at once shut down her engines and
s!ackened her gait. The Luc1st ai
that moment whirled around aud,
with all the force possible, struck
the FriaHt just behind her AFT gang
way. The passengers were terribly
frightened. One lady seized a chair
and was about b jump overheard,
but was caught In time 10 save heT
life. The matter will be brought into
the courts for settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
DOCTORS COMPLAIN.
They DO Not Believe in Faith
HcRlinEs.-

WAsHGNGTON. Oct. Is. - The
British minister has transmitted to
the Department OF State a letter
from the governor OF Sierra Leone,
enclosing a reps,rt from Colonial
Surgrun i'~ss 'L F5tsetOwn, rsEar,!-
I ing Lac 49,. r.. he American mis-
siOnaries about whom various stories
have been tOlu. a party consisting
Of Mr.. kingman and wife. Miss
Dick, and Aiessrs. Helmick. Jader-
quist, COddlng, Tryce (cOlOreIl
Gates and Harris, arrived last Feb
ruary. They began az once to live
in the native fashion, hoping thus
10 gain tn confidence OF the na
tives.
In July kingman Informed Sur
geon Ross that GATES and Harris
had died. No doctor had been
summoned because the whole paTty
were strong believers in faith. DR..
Ross, on investigation, found that
the deaths were caused by tropical
lever, an extremely malignant die
ease. Mrs kingman he found TO
5e In the last stage, and she died
despite his efforts 10 save her. He
removed fryce 10 the hospital where
he finally recovered.
hiugman came down himself. but
refused 10 receive medical aid until
the authorities threatened b isolate
the house and send the rest OF the
party back to America, on the ground
that they were a danger 10 the com
munity. He then consented 10 be-
treated and recovered.
DR.. Ross was informed 10y the re-
mainuer Of these missionaries that
another party OF missionaries are ex-
pectcd. The Governor Of Sierra
Leone calls attention 10 the matter.
As this climate Is not suited to those
VINO trust alone 10 ''fliih heaiingsn
and ignore the means placed by
Providence at their disposal for TIA
relief Of suffering humanity, aud
such are q danger 10 the COM
munity at large"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
ENCITEuENT ~ PoRTrGlL.
british Gunboats Have Entered
Zannbe~i. Natwith~tandInS Ihe
Protest

LISBON, Oct. ia dispatch from
the governor OF Mozambique, dated
October llth, confirms the report
that the British gunboats have er.-
tered the Zlmbvsi river, nOtwith-
standing the Portuguese. The
/ greatest excitement prevail.
Throughout Portugal over the
news, which shows that England
i determined 81 enforce the pro-
visions Of the glO-Portugal con
vrutiOu without waiting FOR thc
apprOvalOf Portugal. England has
for n long time aspirei % control tine
Lamhesi river ami the free Havisp-
ton Of that important stream was
the leading cause in the convention
which has aroused 80 much oppl-i-
tiOn in Lisiou. In accordance with
the uilimatum which, n CALLED lat
w,e.,. w.- sent 10y Lord Salisbury.
the English seem 10 have now fJTci-
bly entered the river. thereby igEIT-
ius i'u!tugai's right 10 approve uT
iIsspFTUye the COMPACT aud virtu-
ally committing an act Of war. ih,
feeling Oi the Portuguese generally
l. strong ia favor vi hostile Tetalia-
ton against Great Britain and the
s0cillist, are doing all they can 10
stimulate the popular excitement 10
frenzy and revolution. Several
Spanish men-Uf-war and an Italian
navy division are at LisbOn watch
ing the course OF events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
TO SUCCEED TUE JUSTICE.
SpecuIatiouS - To who ihr Sueness-
fuI Candidate viii be.

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. - Specu.
latiOns - 20 tine successor OF Justice
Miller Of the Supreme Court has al
ready begun. Senator SpoOner,
Judge Gresham, Senator Mander-
son. Acknowledgement Miller, Sena-
tor Teller and eX-SOlicitOr-Gene
Philips Of North Carolina are sug-
gested, and discussed rs likely 10 be
considered. II is generally believed
that SpoUner. Gresham aBd Miller
are the most likely me- for the
place. BY the selection Of Judge
Gresham President Harrison could
make a showing Of magnanimity
and at the same time make IL prob
able that the Gresham followers
would not be aut gOnistic in lndi-
ana should Harrison desire to sue
coed himself. BY selecting AttOr-
ney-General Miller he would pro-
vide a life position for his friend,
and have his advice and aid just the
same "a though he We're in the Cabi-
net. SpOoner, If be would accept
the position, Is a particularly valu-
able man for il, being young. Vigor-
Gus and an excellent lawyer. None
OF these three, however. live in the
circuit covered 10y Justice Miller.
Henderson, who lives in the circuit,
j. spoken OF As an excellent selec-
ton, and n young man who would
lie likely to have long term Of use
fulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
THE POLICY OF THE 9osru
CUE, GOVERNMENT.
Speculaiions Is 10 the Successor az
Justice Miller on the
Bench.
DON'T WANT ANY FAITH HEAL
iNGS."
All, Except Cliisiir> AMI Hebrews
Protest Asaia,t the Opening of
the Fair on a Sunday.
By Telegraph 70 The NEws.r
DILLON AND O'HRIEN.
How fhcS Escaped from ireland:
An Adventurous Trip.

~
DUBLIN, Oct. l5.-UHited Ireland
prints an account Of the ,-scape of
Dillon and O'Brien, written low
O'Brien himself. He says: owe
rowed from Dublin Wednesday mid.
night 10 a yacht lying two miles OIL
the shore. The next IA ruius found
US ninety miles away towards the
Welsh coast. Friday and Saturday
We lay Ia dead calm. On SUNDAY
morning We reached Lands End.
when the wind again died away
ani We were forced 10 remain all
day IN the brilliant sunshine within
two miles OF shore. 4 Trinity House
cutter passed quite close to Us and
the crew Of the Rgydi Adellidc. of
Falmouth, actually exchanged
greetings with our sailors. The foy
buried Us from sight on SUNDAY
night Four steamers blowing fug-
horns found Us during the night.
We cleared The Lizard in the MORN
ing, and started across fer the
French coast 10 keep out Of the track
Of the British shipping. We were
becalmeI again ON Monday and
obliged TO beat up the Channel. \
brisk gale sprang up on Monday.
While passing Guernsey, after mid
night, we We're apparently pursued
10y revenue cutter, which, how
ever, wasunable to weather the gale
AMI abandoned the chase.
SIN the morning We We're running
free before the wind for Cherjourg,
where We landed at IL O'Clock. We
had reached our last day. supply Of
fresh water. All arrangements
worked perfectly, thanks To a prom
inent Dublin citizen, who superin-
tended them, aud We had unparal-
ieleSi good luck
Mrs. O'Brien lefI Dublin this
evening 10 join her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
KemnrknbIc I.r-rnr.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Phiuiielj,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
10y her family physician, but grew
wOrsc. He told her she was q
hODc'css r,ct1H Of cJHaInTtiJa and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DIR. Kings
New Discovery Tor cousumpt.Ou;,he
bought q bottle and To- her delight
found hyr-elf benefited from first
dose. She continued il use, and
afJer taking To- bottles, FOUND herself
sound and well, now does hgr own
Homework aud Is as well ~ she ever
was.-Frre trial bottles II this Great
Discovery 1t 4. &. Smith d Co.'S
Drug Store. Large bottles soc. and
Sl.OJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
NUMEROUS PROTESTS
Against Opening tho Worlds Fair
ON n Sunday.

CHICAGO, Oct. lj.-There are sew
eral thousand protests now on file at
the headquarters Of tine Worlds FAN
National Commission against the
opening OF the fair on Sundays.
These come from societies represent
ing congregations themselves. Nv
ery known religion is represented,
with the exception Of the Catholics
and Hebrews. SO far these demon
nations have kept out Of the de-
bate.
i,gs.;, said commissioner this
naerning. sis very premature indeed
In my opinion il will be long time
before IL comes up"
secretary Butierworth, OF the local
,,;ractorv- said: sThe national com,
u.,,issionefswill not jump stiie until
,hrv come to it, and | do not believe y
~ NJ. tbe question will come up ior
wa, ,,,a' vesrs,, Secretary Dickinson,
~ The national commission, Is oil 'he
The Ere,liag Journal says, II t .,e
.,nseneiIs OF opinion among the
co ii'S.nt officials can be judged, tne
fsir will certainly be opened on 'ne
Sabbath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
THE ASDOVEn CASE.
An Eager ThronE Listening To The
Arguments BEFORE The Court.

An Eager ThronE Listening To The
Arguments Before The Court.
BBsrON, Oct. I5.-The thr0pg at
tending the hearing o! the AniOveT
case 10y the supreme Court was
greater today than yesterday. Every
seat was occupied and many stood
l Tor hours, patiently listening. Mr..
weIlmau concluded his argument
against Professor Smythe and the
trustees. Judge Asa French was
| the next speaker on the same side.
The Court, lac said, had nothing %
10 with the ease at issue. The
question j. whether or not the vest
0r, acted contrary % tine statutes Of
/ tine founders or exceeded the limits
Of their jurisdiction.
Judge Hear made the closing
speech against Professor Smythe.
The ease 10 be decided, he sais, T.
simply one COZ corning the proper
management q a charitable trust.
He dwelt at length on the point
that questions % theology were Tor
the ves,0rs and not for the supreme
Court.
The closing address was made by
Professor Baldwin, who SUMMED
up for Professor Smythc. In con-
Guiding lac said that Professor
Smythe declines 10 he condemned
and removed f1y something OF which
no attempt even has been made to
prove him guilty, namely, main
tanning and inculcatiug certain
doctrines as such professor. The
court took the case under advise
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
GROWING HITTER.
lie Did not Want Them Co Honor
Harrison.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. l5.-The cOntr0-
versy over the action ~ the Sons OF
Veterans in parading in honor u
Pr, sident Harrison Is growing bit
ter. Colonel Kline, the State COM
mander, who ordered them not u
uarade, has written % St Louis
for a full list OF those who DISC
beyed his orders. The Grand Amy
post OF st. Louis have taken the
matter up and are very Indignant.
General iirier sent Kline a telegram,
saving: 81 am an old soldier and a
member Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. and | find that the senti-
ment among Grand Army men here
and other old soldiers Is that the
Sons Of Veterans, whom our order
has b.en backing up, would stand
better in the estimation Of all Of IA
If you would step out Of it. Feeling
here il one Of Indignation and |
think before you get through with
it YOU will ascertain this 10 be
true"
Kline, in his letter asking for
names, makes the statement that he
i a republican, but doesn't want the
order used for political parades. The
veterans, as well as the young men,
think he has queer ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
sOUSA-s POLICY.
The Prime Minister OF Portugal
States thr Position of she
Government

LISBON, Oct. BIN the Co!les
today, in the Presence Of ali the
ministers, SOusa, the new prime
minister, read a statement a. o. his
proposed policy. He said he wa,
unable 10 recommend the sanction
81 the convention with England,
but lid not desire 10 prevent the
sanction Of the clauses already
sanctioned. The government identi-
fled itself with the national sen,i-
ment on this question. and would
willingly accept notifications
which, while protecting the dignity
and interests Of the nation, would
facilitate the restoration Of harmony
with her old ally, but he feared, II
recent reports were true. il would
be harder than ever 10 arrive at an
equitable agreement, which fOrtu-
gal sincerely desired. Parliament,
he said, wOuli be- convoked when
ever the cabinet arrived at a deci-
sion requiring it, assistance. The
nations credit had been attacked
10y private interests abroad, but not
-haken. The government would
devote itself to economical meas
ures in onier g. reduce the national
expenses, and ht. asked Parliament
g. sink political passions and unite
in the governments support.
Various Deputies made short
speeches, in which they gave As
-urance Of their attitude Of good
will toward the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

This wonderful Liniment Is
known from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific aud from the Lakes TO the
S.Il II is the mCst Penetrating
Lipinent in the world. twill cure
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sprains,
Bpi-,s. Cuts. Wounds, Old Sores,
Burns. Sciatica, Sore Throat Sore
on, Il and all iEil animation, afterali
other have failed. IL will cure
Pari.-l Wire Cuts and heal all
wy,i,.ds where proud flesh has set
In its equally Efficient for ami
mals. Try It and you viii not be
without il. Price 80 cents.
Sold by Y. &. NJ. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
The nI,Inhomn Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA special
from Oklahoma City says: Governor
steel went to Kingfisher 10 attend
aG. A. II. reunion. He received a
warning that he would be assassi-
mated II he passed through here, be-
cause OF having vetoed the bill To-
eating the Territorial capital at tins
place. At the solicitation Of his
FAMILY and friends he left the train
a. a small station before reaching
Oklahoma City and continued the
Journey by stage. The feeling
AGAINST the governor i very bitleI
and IL il believed the desperate men
would have carried out the threat
had not the governor changed ms
rafata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
rertnnatc Tathcr ID %.

Il am as certain as / now live, -
SAYS G.. T.. Bartholomew, % Kali
kaska, Mich, ..thst DR.. David Ken
nedy's Flvoritc Remedy, % i;nnd-
out, y. Y. saved my life when I
was a victim Of that terrible renal
dlsOrder-BTight's Disease. Ny son
had a fever sore on his leg. He,
too, used Fayoiite Remedy. and j.
now we'll But for this medicine /
am sure 10th father and son would
have been six feet under the sod"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

There may be persons in this com.
munity who are at times troubled
with the collie, or subject 10 attacks
Of bowel complaint. il So, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarThUa Remedy. 1t
will afford almost Immediate relief,
and when reduced with water Is
pleasant 10 take. IL taken as soon
As the first indication Of the disease
j. felt it Will waui of the attack.
Many people use il IN this way, and
find that il never fails them. 4 .
or 50 cent bottle may be ohtailci
from 4. G. VI. /. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

PILLS..

These PILLS act with
great miIdness. and may
be taken at any time with
benefit.
They cure all forms OF
HalariaI Diseases and Fe-
Yers, and should be used
TO stimulate the Liver and
Kidneys 10 healthy action.
They are invaluable for
Headache, BiIiiOusness
and Bowel Complaints.
SOLO 81 DRUGGISTS; ii5IITi M ElI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

jumped from the upper stories on 10
a shed in the rear OF the hotel. At
one time seven persons were
struggling together on the shed,
which had already caught fire from
living sparks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
order % show cause why order % sale %
r..I e.taI. .nnnII NOT be uIalc.

IOIIN WALSH AND SARAH SWIFT
the administrators of the estate Of
William swift. deceased. having tlet thci
petition herein. 'luiy verified. prlyi~- for an
order Of sale 81 a part % tc re ~ estate % said
dccedent. for the purposes therein set forth
10 b. therefore ordered By the Judge 20 SAID
court. that all persons Interested 10
the estate % said ccccazct- appear De
fore the said Probate Court on Mon
day. the I-th day % November. l-A'
n ten O'Clock in the forenoon % -lti
DAY. AZ the Court Room % SAID irp-
bate Court, az the County Court House. 70
the city and county q SAT- lake Utah Ter
lt0ry, 10 show cause why an ur er should
not he granted 90 the said admin. rlt1rs. o.
sell 50 much % the real estate % the said dc
ceasef. atprtvafe sale a. shall he nccessnrl
and that a copy % this order be published
81 least four successive weeks m the uE--
EHET EVENING NEWs, \ Newspaper prlute'i
and published IN snid city ald county.
Dated October II i-t-l-
SEO. W. BAErCH, Probate JudEc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16
ualI.-,i.s uorehoupd sy-up.

We guarantee this to be the De-.
C1uFs SygJY manufactured in the
vile world. This j. saying ET,ai
lraI lat il j. true. For C0uGmD
'iga q uqls C0id,. SIRE Wrlgt, S.rJ
.N.st. grtumuHil Er1GcIiis, 18th
mar Group. Hh0oJ1rg tY-Igh, md si'
si-,I-.a ut tkc TTout and lungs We
o. .iircg guarantee Billiards. Here
bound syrup 90 DC without any
equal on the whole face Of the globe.
In support Of this statement we re-
Ter % every individual who has ever
usci il, and 10 every druggist VINO
has ever sold il. such evidence j.
IuiiSputable.
SIiu by Il. G.. NJ. I. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-16

Inward 'aIiI5ier, deceased.
\ lr HEEEBT GIVEN BY TIE
2, aHuIai-fraior sT The rs
'.-l-ta., deceased, o the
ana 1.i pgr-1ns having cairns
# caro- lrHea9eI. 90 en- 1Ilit them
fg vouchers. within ten
.a t.e --.t publication Of ta mo-
>.... administration. 20 Nc. O. ".
H.. ~a.t TaEa.
august --Ll. Is4r.
-lrIsf-. y. 2. CALLISTER,
rIfa.-1T % the Estatc Of Edward
SI' deceased. q law sw