davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
PROGRESS WITH THE CLdISSEN TRTiL.
BANK.ExAMINER HEPBURN GIVES HIS TTsT.
N0NY.

y
MoNY.
Hank.Examucr \. y. Hepburn was tho principal
witness yesterday the trial of g. i. Claasscn for
cmbcrEling the funds ~ the sixth National Bank.
large part Oi the days session VA taken up with
the cross examination OF Mr. Hepburn by \. W. Ten
ucy one 81 Caassen's counsel. Judge Benedict al
mittcd. against Mr.. Tenney, objection. Mr.. Hepburn 5
explanation Is 10 his refusal - accept the chcch
amounting 10 s3-- 900. which ClaaSsen offered him on
January 90 10 siaghtcn out the affairs OF the bank
lie said thar he told Ciaasscn that the checks could
not all be good although most Of them certified
Mr.. Hepburn then held protested checks Of Pcll. and
he knew that the checks the same bank by IN"
same drawer could not be good The member, II the
Clearing House committee wcre present ~ the inter
wow Claasscp promised that the checks should be
made god by II O'Clock the next morning.
United states Distrot-ht;' rncy Mitchell cndcavorcd
10 show by the witness that If the check, had
been accepted there would have been 4 shortage Of
$4,000 but on cross examination Mr. Tcnney tried t.
prove that the amounts subsequently returned showed
that II the checks had been received there would hvo
been 81 600 the amount due to the bank Mr..
Tenncy asked many qne tons about the Witness
rca for refusing Ia accept checks which had been
certified by banks Of good standing. he tried also
to secure from the witness Il statement that James \
simmons and John >attcrlcc Il Go. were In good
financial standing. Much Of the mination
a repetition of the direct testimony. Jude Brnrdiog
was last compelled TO limit the range OF cross.
examination saying that the Object Of the questioning
should De 20 ascertain The motive with which the dc
PENDANT acted. Mr.. Hepburn sad, In answer 10 q
question redirect caHnnatiun That when he closed
the bank the surplus OF $40 900 wuS gone the capital
Of 100000 was gone and there WAS deficit besides
Of $4,000.
The work Of tracing the bond. taken from the bank
begun after Mr. Hepburn had II The witneS-,t nj.
l.. G. Monroe. OF lioaGlcy CO., testified the pur
chase Of some Of them, and Philip l.. Meyer told o!
hi, sale OF large part OF them The trial viii last
several days longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
A XONTH'S WORK ~ CHARITIES.

The Committee Of the United Hebrew Charities held
four regular meetings In April and acted on sos new
cases and 3o7 demonstrations. Nine hundred and
thirty families, 4.lo3 persons, were aided with
$6,95f 30, ninety nine transient persons assisted
with f222 30 l43 persons received transportation
7sG immigrants were registered at Castle Garden OBS
applicants al the Employment Bureau received work
.Ji orders for medical treatment i>,ucd at tho
office, and the nurses pad I'D visits niuetN two
families were supplied with meat. groceries. cto
forty free burials granted The total dis
burscmcnts for the month we've ~ 200 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
A PARK POLICEMAN ~ TROUBLE.

Charles T.. Ioagand. who was formerly n park
policeman aud was arrested saturday night wa,
taken before Judge fitzgerald yesterday and pleaded
guilty 10 charge Of misicmcanor I'm a,;ng ard
receiving 200 from Peter j. Clarity to secure his
appointment ~ policeman. Mrs. IIoacIand was AT
the District Attorney Office when tine accused man
entered the room, and she tainted when she saw her
husband In the charge of the officers. lioagland',
''te-ln law offered to give bal for him. but she was
not accepted a. surety. lIOagland was remanded
to the TOmbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

mcnt NJ a hoterand the comforts OF home upon tho
waters and possessing the power to move with the
sneed Of an cApress-train' The Connecticut Is only
year old and really Of the finest boats In the
coatw,sc passenger service. The Providence and son
,"t,n steamship Company gave reception on board
u, her veserIav afternoon at Pier No 20 North River
RI" boat was decorated with flowers and tho steamer
archc.tra payed selections large number OF people
,tcd her and j. ID. Babc0ck and other officers OF
Tho company dld the honOrs. Jesse Mott an odd
fimcr.n IS captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
HENRY L. HOGCET BTRTED.
MANY wELLKNOwY PEOPLE ATTEND MS
FUNERAL.

FUNERAL.
Henry /. IIoruc' president Of The Emirrant say
ing, Bank. Who died on Friday At his home. 40. =
Wcst Twenty eighth l.. was buried Yesterday In CaJ
vary Cemetery. the funeral being held In ST. IatrcA's
Cathedral in presence Of large congregation which
Included many ccrSymcn and Some u the most
prominent representatives. Of III" Roman Catholic laity
In the archdiocese. The body taken from
Twenty -clrhths'. at . O'Clock, and borne To- the
Cathedral followed ly procession 81 several hundred
person, foot. TIE solemn mas, " requiem wa,
offered up 10y the Rev Victor liumbcrt. with whom
wcr. the Rev ". !. Dab. who acted deacon. the
Row. Joseph II. McMIhon. sub deacon, and the Roy.
!. ". Kelly. master Of ceremonies. These were the
pail bearers Joseph Park. Jane, 7. Floyd. Eu-u;
Kelly. James dwell, James Dougher'y. William
Lummis. General John j. Milhau aud Andrew Chap.
pcn. MoEarts Requiem gwen by n full choir.
under the direction 81 the organist, Mr.. Pccher.
Dclcf Ions present from tue roard Of Managers
Of the Now YorA Catholic Proectory at Wcsiche,ter.
from the EmierAnt Industrial savings Bank. 40 tho
Catholic Club. the irish Emierant society the Asylum
OF 81 Vincent DC Paul and many other associations
and clubs With which Mr.. Hnguct was connected.
rho name Of somc OF tho~c present: oGS o me
RUE cia6; MlchS.i Giblln. Lawrence J. Callahan,
G. G. Bnldyin. ). ". Gcmri. James :. C'eman.
Byron q. Ncswyny. Edwari J. Mclean. Major f.. J.
O'>hanrhncs,y f. d. Farrell John j. Rogers Frederic
Il. Coudcrt Or. John X. Logan Henry Amy. G. Y.
Forncs. Charles Lc Barber. Arthur Larry George
Rcnsut John d. Crimmins Joseph J. Mo'hcr, Judge
I4rnari Amend John II. Spclrnan. William j. ran
ming. r. duncan Harris. Joseph +. CorrisNn
Thomas : brennan James EorFc president o. ~
Mcmahon, Joseph \. keenan,. Colin McKensi,. =. j.
N,Culre. school Diminishing Morarty, J. p Farrell
James J. Phelan. Dr. e. T. NacCiuirc DIR. william H.
Francis ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
TO CELEBRATE AN AyyIvEESARf'

The Women's Board Of Foreign Missions an'' Wv
Womcn's Executive Committee Of D'mesuo H''' ',
Of the Reformed Church will celebrate t'e' -.
vcrsary to-day in the Collegiate Churcn ..nr,a
eighth st. and Fifthave. Addresses VIII D, W. :,
nv severa missionaries who have recently re'urneu
from India China and Japan at the morning SssDs
AZ 10 O'Clock AZ the afternoon session. nnning a
at . o'clock the Rev. Dr. George ~ o0s.k
Albany and the Rev. Mr.. Nenncma VIII sps''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE CIVIL yFRyIcE BOARD yor sLrGHTED.

\ misleading paragraph was printed Yesterday 10
the eject hat the Custom llonse Civil service fA
aiming Board had been sighted in the examination
OF candidate for the place Of stcnographcr To the
Collector The fact is that secretary babcoch sue
cc,tcd that Mr. spcr.y, private secretary To Tie
collector conduct tho examination bccau,e he was an
cxpcrt shorthand writer himself. This suggestion
had The sanction OF custom and the approval OF the
uIted state, Civil Service Board The Collector dd
not disregard the law, because he IL not tiit hlhd
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
A RECEPTION on A FIVE BOAT.

The Connecticut, the Queen of the Fleet and flag
ship Of the Providence and Stonington Line, which
will be one Of the steamers for the OF the proy
dcnce Line, started her lrst voyage for 1890 last
evening. The Connecticut Is described AS "nonsink
able. non bugnabe. xplosvc. with every APPOINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
REMOVED FROM THE Custom HOUSE

Collector Erhsrdt removed Thomas F. Jordan from
the service Yesterday account Of the part which he
PLAYED IN the last election for Governor OF Newcsscy
At the recent investigation OF Hudson County election
frauds Jordan testified to swindling James G. Youna
a Republican state Committeeman. out OF S25. on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

business in this city was at nos. 403 and 40. Easl
feminist. II was stated here Yesterday that 'he
attachment was probably a friendly matter with
view OF closing up the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

nrctencc of being able TO furnish information aoom,
ncmocratc frauds lie held clcrkshp IN tle Tecor'
dcnartmcnt in the third division OF the custom HOUSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
union PACIFIC SYSTEM

salt Lake ~ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
a Texas Rattle.

denver, July IA Telegram
just received by the Nccs from
fsleta, Texas, says: A pitched hat.
tie l. in progress here between two
local factions, 10th Of which claim
control Of the town government.
They held an election in April. and
each claimed the election Of their
ticket Both mayors and councils
were swOrR In. and the town has
had two governments ever since.
One party, led by an intelligent
Mexican, was called the PEOPLES
party, the other, led by n Jew.
named Gaal, wss called the Repub-
lican party. Several fights have re-
suited, and 1t has been expected
that the trouble would eliminate in
y bloody fight, which took place to-
night.
A later special says: The fight at
Gsleta has ceased, but both sides
hold their ground ard IL is impossi.
ble for anyone to venture out 10 dis
cover the number Of dead or wound
ed. The telegraph operator there
wires that he can count six dead
bodies from his office window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
se.retary RaIrour'- SALARY.

LONDON, July in the
Commons this evening, made his
closing speech in the debate on the
vote for BalfouT's salary as Chief
Secretary for Ireland. After remark
ing he was as anxiOuE that the e33, e
091, 900 proposed under the land pur-
chase bill be used TO the hes. advan-
tage, Parnell suggested that the con-
stabulary lie employed this autumn
in obtaining returns from estates In
Munster and COnnaught, showing
the rents paid respectively 10y Occu-
plying and by nOn-OccupyiDg tenants.
If that couHe were taken, Balfour
would find the magnitude Of the
problem he had undelaken TO solve
enormously reduced. He would be
enabled to 80 modify the bill that
the available fund would 20 still
further than he had any present
IDEA Of. IL must still be insisted,
however, that local money must
not be hypothicated for the benefit
Of local authorities.
BalfOur thanked Parnell for the
moderation Of his speech, and prom
ised 10 consider the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Fo- Ir1uton. silver Cuy and
iGreL1 -------------- zee 10 p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

PARIS, July IA French en-
gineer has devised plan by which
he proposes to enable vessels oil a
thousand tons burden to reach Paris
with the present depth Of the Seine
and without elaborate and expensive
dredging operations, which have
always heretofore been a part oil
whatever plans have been suggest
ell for making Paris q maritime city.
A company has been formed in this
city with the object Of building a
feet Of thirty or forty vessels Of 60u
or 1000 tons each, for extensive COM
mercial operations, and the scheme
includes adequate dock accOmmoda-
tons and the best facilities for rapid
unloading. The company intends
its vessels for trading at all the prin-
cipal European and Mediterranean
points. Ii this rather large project
should succeed it will have a very
marked influence upon the character
Of Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

New YORK. July ll.-FOreign
bankers today ordered Sl,OlJ.OJO
more gold for shipment 10 Europe,
making so far S2,0plOl0 in gold hars
TO go tomorrow. There was con-
siderable discussion a. 10 the reason
II the shipments. Kiider. Peabody
& Go. say their export Is simply an
exchange Transaction. Some Of the
bankers state that the gold Is iu-
tended for the Bank Of England,
whose reserve has decreased TO a
low figure, and others state that it
will go ultimately to Buenos Ayres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

From Ironton, Silver City and
Eureka.---.-- 80 ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

WASHINGTUS, July lin the
House, Perkins KAN presented
the conference report on the bill
granting right OF way across the
Mile Laos Indian reservation TO
tine Little Falls, Mile Laos * Lake
Superior Railroad.
Enloe Tenn raised the question
Of consideration in theinterest Of the
private calendar.
Perkins mOvei that the further
proceedings under the call be dis
pensed wilt. Agreed hO-yeas, i3G.
nays S.. The conference report was
then adopted.
COnger la. presented the confer
euce report On the silver bill. After
il was read, the question Of consid-
Grafton was raised 10y Bland Mo.
and the que1ion put: "win the
House proceed 10 the consideration
of the conference repOrt?'' and IL re-
suited: Yeas, l0i, nays, 81
The Speaker being unable 20 record
a quorum, a call OF the House was
then ordered. On the call 49, men,
hers-more thaua quOrum-respond-
eli TO their names. IL was then
agreed, on suggestion Of BlOunt
ga. }, that four hours debate be al
loved tomorrow on the report, at the
end OF which time the previous ques-
ton will be ordered.
The House then took a recess, the
evening session 20 be for the cOnsid-
Grafton Of private pension bills.
At tine evening session. on the
first pension hill called up, Enloe
Tenn made the lsiifrOf no guOr-
UNI anu the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

This remedy = ls.cuMiuS 81 wen
known ami - I"TGlnr % 90 need no
specs mention. All who nave
-i>ei Eiuytr., Bitter ing Tire same
-yuE Of Vrais-.-A ru.,r mcIiCidt
loss not exit au'. il = guaranteed L.
10 al! that Is claimed. Electric Biz
teHs viii carc all diseases 81 the
LAYER ami Kidneys, VIII remove
I'imglcs, N.!l>, salt Eheum and
other affections cau,al by impure
blDOd.-Wili drive Malaria frum the
system anu prevent n we'll as cuEe
AL MalariIi leygIs. - For cure Of
Headache, CONSTIPATION and Inii-
g,='tiOn try Electric Bittcrs-ELt;ru
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-PEice 81 cts. and 400
pr bottle at y. c. Smith L CO..
Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

New YORK, July 1.-THE whole
sale clothing trade is in a state OF
excitement over the contemplated
lockout by eighty members Of the
Clothing Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton, which will take place Monday.
The Association means 10 fight
the knights Of LahOr for bOycOtting
one Of their members. Allie,i, Ben
jamin d Co.. and the Knights rea-
lie that a big struggle is AZ hand
and they will make n hot fight
also.
The total number OF operatives,
including the tailOrs in this city in
terested I'm the move, is about 10000,
none Of whom can work without the
cutterr. Uni, - the manufacturers
rescind their order all organized
wOrkmen in the clothing trade in
the United states will be called out.
The manufacturers assert that they
have been bOycotted by the knights
Of LabOr for refusing to employ union
men only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

LONDON, July lin the Com.
mons this evening Howard Vincent
notified the government Of the fact
that free market had been accorded
American imports to Great Britain,
while the heavy duties imposed on
British goods has nearly extinguish-
ed the national debt OF the United
States government, which should in
vite America to refrain from en-
forcing the prohibitory tariff now
before Congress, but instead, give
fair commercial reciprocity.
Secretary Ferguson said thst no
such representations were likely 70
be successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Read the following: Mr.. Morris
Newark, Arr, says: "Was down
Tith AhsCess * Lungs, and friends
AMI physicians prOnUUnccd NE an
incGrahle Con>umpiivc. BEGAN
.1king Or. Kings New Discovery
FOR Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able 70 oversee the
work on my farm. II is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Mijdlewa-t. Decatur, Ohio.
-lys: "Had Il not been for DR..
kinS's New Discovery for Con
1mp;iOn wOGid have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in hest II health" Try il.
Sample bottles free at =. G. Smitl
a Co.'S Drug Store. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
CIoaknaker,' ArbItra,ion.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE arbi-
tration Of the difficulties Of the
striking cloasmakers and their
former employers began this after
noon The joint committee met
and the factory conceded many
points, but stuck on the demand for
reimbursement Of wages to men
during their i!leness and the dis
charge OF men who took their places.
The men agreed 10 waive the cues
ton Of reimbursement If the last
demand were granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Jane 5. sraLlh. deesa.es

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ underslrnod. executors Of the Estate
OF Jane :. Smith. deceased, TO the cred
itors Of. and all persons having claims
against the sAia deceased. % exhibit their
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the'hrst publication Of this no
uce. TO the ssid MILFORD Fowles Smith. NJ
hrs residence. No. sis West .th South street.
salt Lske Iiy. IN the County Of salt Lake,
Utah Territory.
Dated Jl-c s3rd. ls.l
HENRY JOB SMITH.
VIZ FORD FOWLEs SMITH.
Executors OF the Estate Of Jane :. smith.
deceaset- q law5N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes do a Fair Days
Work.
SNORT ITEMS FROM THE MA
TIoRAL CAPITAL.
Pitched Battle Between. Two Local
Factions IN Texas.-The
ClOakmakerS-
81 Telegraph 20 the News
SENATE AND HOUSE
Settlement Of Private Land Claims
I'm states and Territories.

In States and IerrttorttNs
WASHINGTON, July II. - This
] afternoon the Senate bill 10 establish
] a limited States land court and TO
uruvide for the settlement Ofprivate
! land claims in New Mexico, Wy
oming, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and
Colorado was disguised until three
O'Clock, when tire shipping bills
were in order as unfinished busi-
ness. Theshipping bills were taken
I'D ard Gibson addressed theSeBate.
He argued against the proposed
subsidies for ships, but in favor Of
moderate postal subsidies. he spoke
Of the importance Of establishing a
line Of steamships to trade with the
Congo country, the building Of
government dry dock at New Or
leans and reforming the tariff by
admitting commodities from South
American States at lower rates Of
duties. He appealed To the chair
man Of the committee on commerce
(Frye) to relax the rigidity Of his
policy, allow ships 20 be purchased
abroad and sailed under the Ameri-
can flag; % take or the tariff duties
from materials, supplies and outfits
that 90 into tine construction and
sailing OF ships, and 10 accept as
compromise policy Of giving pos
tai subsidies to American built YES
sells.
Coke said that il he had to frame
4 bill TO place the American mer-
chant marine ON IN equality with
other nations, he wsuld not COM
mence with taxing the people for
the payment OF subsidies, but would
take hold Of the shipping laws Of
the United States and repeal them.
II was simply impossible under the
existing tariff and navigation laws
TO build up the foreign carrying
trade OF the United States.
Vest offered as a substitute for the
bill as 10 the American merchant
marine, provision for free ships 10
be used only in the foreign carry Eng
trade Of the United States, and not
in the COastwise or lake trade.
The bills went over without ac-
ton, after an effort by Frye 10 have
an agreement 20 vote upon them to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
SENATE DEBATES.

Carrying out the instructions OF
the republican senatorial caucus,
Chairman Edmunds has appointed
Senators HOar, SpOOner, Frye and
Moody, together with Senators AID
rich, Sherman and ingalls, Of the
rules committee, to report as n cat
Gus committee upon the question Of
changing the rules 81 the Senate so
as to provide for a closure Of debate
at the will Of the majority and to
ascertain and report whether that
result can be attained If deemed ne =
essary to business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Hoods SarSaIarilla
]. Pnrifies tie blood.
:. Creates an appetite.
;. Strengthens the nerves.
!. Makes the veal, strong.
o. Overcome that tired feeling.
.. Cures scruiu!l, salt rheum etc.
T. lnvigoFaies the kidneys and
dyspepsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
American CattIe.

BRUSSELS July ll.-Cariuybeis
interpolated the government in the
Chamber today regarding tbs dan
gers from American imported cattie;
The minister OF agriculture replied
that there was no danger o! iniec,
tious diseases being introduced
throughiAmerican cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

ton. this regal beauty was indebted 20
perfect health. restored by the use Of that
uuequaied. invigurufing tonic and nery-
,inc. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Presc-l ptior,
which set IN healthy action every func-
tion and gave purity and richness 20 the
blood.
Favorite Prescription Is q positive
cure Cor the most complicated and obeti-
nate cases Of ieucorrhea- excessive low
ing. Painful reconstruction. unnatural sup
pressions- prulapsus. or falling Of the
womb weak hack. female weakness"
anfeverSion. rUtrovcrsion. bearing down
Rausations. chronic congestion. infiamma-
finn and liberation Of the womb. IL Is
guaranteed TO give satisfaction 90 crcTv
case. or money refunded.
Manufactured by WORLDS DTsRgSsART
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

today transmitted to Congress two
communications from the Secretary
Of State, enclosing the report OF the
international American conference
concerning protection Of PATENTS,
trade marks and copyrights in cOm-
merse between the American repub-
lies an! action for the bettes p7otsc-
ton OF the public health against
contagious diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Elizabeth Bunker. Admini-trairiN OF
The s-IAte Of james Cabb!C, deceased.
has rendered for settlement. and fled
IN said Court, her hnal account % her
Of said estate and petition
Tor hnal distribution Of the TesidLe OF EIld
estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and Ihzt Monday. the 2lEt day Of July.
AID. I-sa, az 10 q clSck 3. m, Il the :'ourt
Roam Of said Court. IN the County Court
House, salt Lake Ciiy and County, Utah
Territory, has heeH duly appointed by the
Judge Of said Court f0E the settlement OF
said account and hearing saIc petition for
distribution. AZ which Ginc and place any
person Interested m sid estate may appear
and show cause, y any here be. why said
account shsul1 not be settled and approved
and final distributor made = prayed for.
Dated June 97ih, l-iA-
John {. CUTLER,
d sl-s-g Clerk Of The Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

fyoU are yellow, Bilious, con.
surated with Headache, had breath.
drOwsy, no appetite, iooE CiH you.
Liver Is out Of order. One box ui
these Pills will oirire all the trouble,
away and make a new being Of Won.
Price . cents. Zion Coon Nicer.
Inst Drug Dept, Agent DIS