davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Death Of nm English Judge.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Judge Manis-
ty Of the Queens Bench division OF
the high court Of Justice, who was
recently stricken with paralysis
while on the bench. died today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

A GENTS wASTED,. New and uo,s.-.
"a full Book IN both Engiish and Ger1s,
Recent Explorations and Adveninre- -. -.
stanley "a The Wiles Of Africa Thr1lIin-
accounts OF his journey acros. the d,-r
continent Over 10 flne enrraxtn~.
5on.nza tor Agents. send 50 tts- for ontrrA
Circuizrs free BDRELAND A On IA,
STATE 81 Csicsgo. III. 4 sstt9ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
PEOPLES TICKET.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Salt Lake City, February 10, 1890.

Salt Lake City, February 10, 1890
For Mayor:
SPENCER CLAwsoN.
For Recorder:
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For TreAsurer:
AUGUST W. CARLSON.
For Assessor and Collector
JOHN IL RUMEL. JR
For Marshal:
GILBERT A. MCLEAN.
For CounciImen:
First Precinct = WILLIAM FULLER,
JOHN sIDDowAY. WIN. GRoEsBEcK.
Second Preoinet-A. G. GIAUQUE. r X.
THOMAS, JOHN G. ROBINSON.
Third Preeinc:-o. Il. HARDY. FRANK
Il. HYDE, ELI A. POLAND.
Fourth Prec,nc;-R- W. YOUNG. WIN. J.
7UDBESHAM. J. FEwsoS SMITH
Fifth Precinet-SEPHI ". CLAYTON,
JOSHUA MIDGLEY. r. A MITCHELL
For Justices OF the Peace:
Fret PrecfDct-JA8fEs W. EARDLET.
Second Precinct-THOMAS HULL
Third Pnecinot-WARD <. PACK. JR-
Fourth Preciact-GRoRGE D.PYPER.
Fifth Precinet-wILLIAM SAYLoR.
For Aldermen:
Firs; Precinct-JoHS 6. SMITH
Second Precfnct-P. W. MADSEN.
Third Precinct-W. A. HODGES.
Fourth Prec Inct-s. P. TEAsDEL-
Fifth Precinct-ALEX. MCMAsTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

SALT LAKE THEATRE.
CHAs. S. BuKIOS. MANAGER.
Engagement CT the Popular
JOSEPH GRISMER.
PHOEBE DAVIES
And Their Talented Company.
@ FRIDAY NIGHT,
THE TIGRESSI
Saturday Afternoon, Grand
BURGLAR MATINEE.
@ SATURDAY NIGHT.
The World Against Her.
Popular Prices. Tickets Nov on Sale. |
GRAND OPERA HOUSE |
W. J. BURGESS. Manager.
Utah's Great Dramatic Festival |
Jan. 18th to Feb. LIST,
The Eminent rrAEedinn.
JAMES,
HIS Excellent legitimate Company. in a
S s.,I repertoire OF Classic and Standard
January 18th, Yirsinius.
{" 18th, Othello. |
81 SOth, julius Caesar.
F" Stst, Hamlet.
Feb.t, InsOmar.
February FIST, Richard iii. |
Season Tickets ef fslt for ss:: sa $500
A. F. & A. M.
THE NINTH
ANNUAL BALL.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE /
Masonic Library,
Under the Auspices Of the Masonic Frat.r-
nity, VIII be given at the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
On Tuesday EYe., Feb. 4, 1890.
upper will be provided BY lady patron, Of
the Library. Tickets. including sup per.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

individual is the embodiment of the
worst forms Of rsscality and treach-
cry. We viii inst observe that a
detective who is entrusted with the
ferceting out of crime, aad who,
while pretending to be 70 Engaged,
is really working In the interests Of
the criminals. i.ssstly regarded as be-
longing te the worst class of traitors
Such q form Of treachery is pecu-
harly abhorred for the reason that
society has so little protection
against it, and sUae<s so much
frnm IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

Great Muslin Underwear Sale!
Commencing Monday, FEB. Sd.

This Sale will consist of Grand Lots over 100 do
each. placed in four separate piles Middle
counters on both sides of the store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
FOURFH Lon OF ABOUT ESQ pIEcEs Az s1nn

Beautiful Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Night Dresses Chzs
all made up in the Very Newest Designs.
They VIII compare hveraby with anything ever before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
THIRD LOT OF ABOUT 1000 PIECES AF

ms is an extraordinary lot garments They are all Regu
carefully made Of Excellent
Aoie IN every respect as IL sold at regular prices
ms lot also consists Of Night Gowns Chemise Skirts Dave
corset Covers Inants' Slips and Chlden's Short
City, S''Sa"S N'e' VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
THE FIRST LOT OF 1850 PIECES AT IS CT
SECOND LOT OF ABOUT 125o PIEcEs

Made OF Fruit Of the Muslin and Cambria and con
rIaoorately Trimmed Night Dresses Skirts Chemise Draye
Oors se1 covers in Torchon Lace and Embroidery.
inns ot includes Splendid Line of Chiren's Trimmed Lor
Dresses Every Garment in this lot Great
me usual prices are from 75c. to 9Oc
THEY CANNOT BE DUPLICATED THIS SEASON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

THE NEW YORK BANK DIS
CLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

not faS PSSyar Pleasure IL sailing that
will bear Remember this viii cheap Sales tSeYp'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26

SGSH PARTNER WANTED TO ASSIST IN
OUoN. tending to the bar in n fine LIQUOR saloon
auu o IN one OF the best locations this
10y, Gearing az least $500 per month: owner is
ana most popular men IN this city he has concluded
70 no longer depend upon hired help; incoming
ness and owner Will teach you to attend bar in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26
GOING DOWN TO MARY'S,"
But Spent His Thanksgiving in the Land
of Eternal Youth.

But Spent His Thanksgiving in the Land
of Eternal Youth.
He vas queer old man who boarded the
train at small station in Western New
York, says the New York Sun. Two young
men. who were probably his sons, brought
him TO the steps Of the car ana helped him
on, and as lie entered we saw that he leaned
heavily on a cane and was very feeble.
''Ihe children kept at me TIL l had to
promise TO go" he said as he sat down.
''Haint bin down to Mary'S In five years,
and Eve got so old dasn't wait any longer.
It's purity tough on an old man like me,
but want to see Mary and the grandchil-
dren."
Il take it you are going to spend Thanks
giving with your daughter" remarked the
man on the seat ahead.
That's it. Mary's my oldest gal. Got
i've OF EN-, and all married off. She lives
down at -, and she would have me come
and make visit: Mary was allus good
gal, aud she married good man: You'll tell
me when get there, wont yous'
"Ob, yes
"'Cause they'll all be there at the depot
to meet me. My son Steve writ that l was
coming"
He had about forty miles to go. and when
We passed the first three or four stations he
was anxious for fear that he would be caI-
ried by the right one. After that he leaned
over on the window and fell asleep. just
before the train arrived at - the man who
had spoken to him turned about and said:
Come, grandpa, you get off here"
The old man did not move, and the Stran-
ger arose and shook his arm, and said:
wake up. grandpa! This is your sta
tion, and Mary aud the children are wait
ing. Come, now"
But he spoke to the dead. The old man
had died while he sle,t-passed away so
peacefully that not line of his face had
changed. And we were vet stunned and
grievng when Mary and her husband and
three happy children came hurrying into the
car aud shouted:
Here he is. Here's our grandpa come to
spend ThanksgiyingW
But he vas with his God,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26
Something for tho New year.

The world renowned success OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for over q third of century as stomaehc Is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance OF Hostetter's Alma
nae This valuable medical treatise is published by
Tho Hostetter ComranS P.ttsburgh Pa, under their
cwn immediate supervision, employing 60 hands In
that department They running about IL
months in the y ar on this work. and the issue OF
same for 1891 viii be more than ten millions
printed in the English German. French. Welsh, Nor
wegian. Swedish, Holland, bohemian and Spanish
languages. Refer copy OF 1t for valuable and
Interesting reading concerning health. and numer-
Gus testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. amusement, varied Information
astronomical calculations and chronological items.
etc., which can be depended for correctness.
The Almanac for 1891 can be obtained free of cost
from druggists and general country dealers In ali
parts OF the country. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26
OAKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.

MANICURE-FINGER-NA NAILS BEAUTIFIED AT
wi 1885 Market ST.. Oakland. by an artist aust tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26

no you WANT PROPERTY CITY OR COUN-
~ try In the prettiest valley Of the state. Apply
to hapa Land Co.. Napa, Cal. f0F list OF proper
Ties. se2S Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26

A lamp exploded in the cabin Of Eric
Bremen in Santa Cruz on Wednesday night.
The flames set fire to the clothing of the ,ln-
fortunate man, who cannot recover. His
brother managed to escape
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26

S1tlD BOICHERS, ATTEN TION FIRST
~. class corner shop north of Market ST.;
oo OF the oestpaylng in the city; has trade SS5 to
SiVu per day; very fine team trade the very best
Iamiles IN western Addition: rent cheap. with
eoou stable; Is bargain seldom met with: be
sold ~ once; make offer: terms easy. GEO
STEWART i35
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26

$40 PARTNER WANTED IN FIRST CLASS
Nv. corner saloon; open day and night: i'm
ihtnSe trade; elegant place; fun stock: billiards
pool cluh-rooms; never such bargain; investigate:
trlaI uil particulars of GEO. STEWART, I35
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.


$500 ne ioe s Of TaE
this is good investment. S. MoSGRovE, $50
Market st. de26 St FrSuTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
c0yGRENsyEy orr AFTER DICKS.

Norfolk Va. Dec. GA party Of ten comprising
Congress men Lind. blanchard. Enloc, MaiSh. Robert
son Pierce and Grimes arrived here to-day and were
Joined bv Or. ". seward Webb, president Of the
Wagner Palsoe-Car Company. Later IN the day, with
4, marty OF gentlemen from this clty. they took IL
specL train over the Norfolk and Virginia Beach road
for the Princess Anne Hotel, whence they viii take
private convcyan for Curruc Sound. about twenty
five miles south OF the hotel, to shoot red head and
CANVAS back duck now swarmng that body Of water.
III, weather l. all that could be wished for the sport.
lear cold and DRY with Stih wird from the north
west thai will keep the birds In motion and greatly
Increase the chance for large bnge lhe return tn a
certain extent will depend the luck II the party with
the Guns and birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
pFNNINGTON,S ROLL OF HONOR.

Pennington y. j., Dec. IS (Spcual).-Pennlngton
Seminary closed last week the most successful term in
it's history of fifty years The scmieentennial !uocc
was held for two days during the term and Will never
be forgotten BY those who were present Tie schoa'
ship of the term very high. The following students
take an average grade Of So and upward on possible
grade OF 100 and their names entered upon the roll
Of honor In tie record of the seminary:
Misses Emma Carman, Mays Landing, \. j.; T.
Belle Clarke. ocean Grove, " j.; May ClaTkson, Pen
nngton, y. j.: Minnie butcher Rome, y. y; Anna
Fine. North Wales, Penn. sadie Stewart, Brooklyn, n
y; Fannie Swectulan, lOnkels, y. Y; Maggie Allen
Pennington, ~ j.. Linda Gran, Palstine, " j.. Bessie
Barnes Isip, l.. l.; Martha Hanlon, Pennington. ~ j. ;
Ksto Johnson Philadelphia, Penn; Lizzie Won
Bergen, Philadelphia, Penn. McsSrs. W. CorSon,
Atlantic CITY. y. j.; NJ. K. Eastlak, Trenton, y. j. ;
g. W. stillman, Danbury, Conn; J. NJ. Van Bunk.
Camden, y. j.; W. \. Mclaughlin, Milviilc y. j.;
+. 5 Mixer. Monocacy Penn; e. L. Kequa, High
Westoott, Burlington y. j.; F. ;. Brock, Camden,
" j.: ". c. Clark, Philadelphia, Penn; l.; f. Iavieo,
Scranton Penn; A. S. Dinaei, Philadelphia. Penn.
A. h. Dodge. Nineand y. J. W: II. liza. IS. New
YORK City G.. Z. Montrose. Ellenville y. y; X. H..
HeyMoIds, S0uthingtOn, Conn: A. a Rose, Camdel'
" j.; Ii. {. scarborough Baltimore, Md. j: VI. Town
send "a iden y. j. L. VI. }ca, Fountain Mills, Md
E. c. Blackwell Hopewell, y. j.; J. D. BuIdctto.
browingsvii Nd. l.. Is. Heb, Camden, y. j., " =.
Keesey, Philadelphia, Penn; l. r. sqplres, Good
ground, L. l.; NJ. y. Walker, Dowington Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

Will add much 10 the enjoyment OF IL, h'crD a. ,bc
every satuI,!ay evening supper VII! NC w. rho
,lu, house nee Of charge, 10 all tle ho"o ,,~
a,. h. pr.sent some Of the most suc'es'"i ''
~ ,b. civ owe their final success 10 inc
dav ,,lrbr entertainments. aud II u" ~.
., "a. cluh members saturday cVel"'s
,a..ed is any indication Of the futnT' t'o WI"
clrh has every reason 10 congratulate HN04 F
This feature The club house, on the west s'-' VI 10
,nc,onave between Forticth and Forty-hrs' S.''' q"
though a small building in respect TO us gr0u'" p""
hahn, only twenty five feet square, IS ionr s'" "
,-pht above the ground, and has many ooi'Ne"'o"'
I, i a cosey comfortable place, and must NC so'',
he .nnreciafcd The club will add to tn Ilt Yer C
a., nnntb,v business meeting by providing lo t w.
irr o An ESSAY by one Of lts members anu -. 49,
,ttnorrarI When the membership becomes ga. do,.
- burdcd The club viii engage more oo 'nIISu o,
nu.rnr- Graduates ard those VINO nave en- ~ a.,
tbc sophomore year without graduating a'c oNe''O "
membership. .,o holding NJ . theatre
NAVY liz the class OF 9l a dinner by the cus, Va To-.
md theatre party aud dinner by the class OF O4 l
week The Glass of 'p5 has AT lat succeeuee ~ -.
Inc OFFICERS, They are President, james ~ ho 'h,,'
Gret vice. president Raymond u. DAY seconu 80
n,neident Edwin Cook secretary. j. H. hiOwn ~"
Trer r G. Child: historian, William b. heeu' o'a'o''
" e Goodale poet Clarence ID. Boyd. roe
phl Delta Theta hold it, Christmas icsti' H ~
dov evening Edward +. Libarc, W Wli,ai' ,oa ~
wcrc initiated. Tho ri Dcuteron chaI &c III i.la oit
M held il, CHRISTMAS reunion In the clUD rooms on
Monday evening. The college VIII reopen OH '"'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Dec. % specisu.-Join p. Trevor, the
New York millionaire who died recently, was one OF
the warmest friends OF the University of Rochester
since 1878 he had contributed $4,000 TO the endoW
ment fund In 1867, when Dr.. Anderson received a
call TO Brown University, and fund OF 100000 was
raised to purchase suitable house for him here as
one Of the conditions OF his stay in TINS o,y Sl2ooO
was subscribed by MIR. Trevor For several years lie
WAS president Of the Board of Trustees Tie trustees
adopted a suitable memorial Wednesday afternoon.
His gifts to the Rochester Theological seminary ioot
ND about $4,000. Trevor Hall i, named after him.
lie subscribed 81 900 toward its erection Tile mi
versty was represented at his funeral by President H
and the seminary by President strohs, G. f. Paine and
l.. Il. Andrews
been prepared j. Mitchell and submitted
10 the Anderson Memorial Committee, Of which Martin
w. Cooke is chairman. II is for bronze figure OF Dr
Anderson about nic-sze. mounted Oh suitable ped
esal The estimated cost is $1,000, and several sa1
scripons have already been received from well Known
alun,ni The site for the monumen' has not been
selected but II suggested that the NEST appropriate
place would be the circular grass plat IN front CT
Anderson Hall. a., ..,
The fall term closed m TUESDAY ana the VACATION
ends on Monday, January D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
J. A. 4 \. II. Morrl, viii have second cal! on Me
Laughlln I'm 1891.
LANDSLIDE on THE NORTHERN PACrFIC.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. GA landslide occurred on
Friday night on the Pacific division Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad at Oequa Canon. near WnlOck, where
the Union Pacific has been grading to the tracks
II tho Northern. An immense bank Of earth AIMS up
almost pcrdicnlarlv from the tracks The recent
rain, and the excavations made by the Union Pacific
worlmen weakened tho ombankment and caused the
accident About O'Clock In the evening many tons
II earth rock and trees fell with mighty crash from
the upper portion Of o." bank. About 1000 cable
ards 81 earth fell from "a, nix. The railroad tracks
we're hidden from sight tut several hHhi'ed yards.
Assistant -upcTint endrnt Bim- was informed OF the
accident and hc nmcIiat " started tor the scene.
\ gang Of workmcn was secured for the purpose OF
clearing the track II found. however, that tempo
rry trucks could be Ibid around The obstruction much
sooner than II could be removed. Ih' new trach
YEAS laid I'm q few hours The overland train from the
Fast was DELAYED AZ the pac" about eight hours and
the e,stbound train about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
11rr srnck MARKErs-nY TELEGRArH.

Buffalo Dee 37.-Latte-Recepts last - hours, 2, 100
head tal FOR thus far 10 40 head Tor am TINS
las, week 1850 head conslglet through 1850 hese.
/ $50 had of which u Nem-GOtS; 20 mead Tor salei
tSat - adv sheep lambs Receipts last - hours.
900 head total week thus far 2i20O head for same
fnn lar week 81 consigned through, 400 head
All 81 which t. New.York; 700 head for sac; market
INN sheep choice extra, - 3ooF1 20 go d 10 cnoce
s5a - . common to fair. 81 25asi ~ no' choice 70
ENtr 80 Boa good choice, s6Gs3 p common %
,ir * 25dSj o. Hogs Receipts last "a hours, looto
head total for week far 6ls-0 head for same time
la. week - 200 head consigned through = 40 head
& 900 head ~ which N-wYork e,ioo head for sale
ma ket dull and lower mediums heavy and mixed - 20
50 - heavy WORKERS SO 7Od*3 20 lifht d.. SO 6oeS3 70;
PIGS ~ t5dS3 80. 80, . -.
chicago Dec 27-"The Evening Journal" reports Cat:
II, ~Ecctpt, > 500 head market ady stockers and
fo.ler- II 15as2 - steers. 3 iod$j Hogs-Recepts
% 900 head lower to good heavy, 90 ooG
% - fancy 81 s0a53 - ShJ6 - 3o9 IS % heaNy;
and slow ~ $685. 62is natives 80 7SaSi 80
s. Louis. pee. 25-Cattle- Receipts, 200 head ship
500 head market st adv good TO fancy n?tiyes
tOQsi far good ~ s0dri So stockers and feed.
crs - 0as3 10; Texas aid Indian steers, - ?5dS3 20
Ho-s-Rcroips 1000 head shipments 500 head market
steady choice hcavy, 80 J5a % a. mixed Grades
20GS3 90; light fair 20 best, - 25n 30 40 Sheep
shipments 500 head market steady good TO choGA
81 20Q35 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
A SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE CLUB.

Though there d session OF only three davs ,a.,
week at the College Of TN City Of New York II vae
busy week. The dramatic club has finally decided
10 produce The Pink Mask at the berkeley Lycenr,
on Friday and saturday evenings January o and 10
1891. The play selected is comedy in three acts
The cast is made up as follows Joe Pickle j. j. X.
HacKet Hiram Brown ". +. Wood Deacon Jordan
W. S. Gledden Arthur Pickle E. W Va, vl.cL NJ
Brown. : II. Lutz Cherry Brown. A. Ciuterman. Mic
snisgins A. L. DoremuS; Susie. Thornton Earle
The recently formed college club has elected Pm
fessor Adolph Werner, 81. president II has alroad
exceeded the expectations Of many of the men who
were most active in advocating its formation The
membership has reached about $50 and is being con.
s'ai'" increased The cinb will adopt plan wh.ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
A IMMORTAL chr ron CnUpTETFD

Ealtm6re, Dec. IS '~pccisD.-Thc new Jenkins
Memorial or Corpus Christi Catholic Church. on NJ.
Royal ave, this city. wa, completed Yesterday and
viii be dedicated New Years Day. by Cardinal Glib
bons. assisted ~ Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia
II cost over 100000 1t is built after the English
Gothic ecclesiastical architecture Of The thirteenth
century. The building Is Of granite and the
interior marble and brass work of fine Uuality
ana elaborate design. The seating capacity /,
$50. The pews and MI the woodwork are Of oak.
The fine marble ahrs artistic and costly structures
Four Of the altars Of Italian white and hluc vclnrt
marble There are two chapcs one On The mort
ana one on the south de ~ The church The north
gn.pei mas an aiar sumounted by statue Of ~.
Inc south chapel is TIE mortualy chapel. under the
ok marble ai"r OF which rests the bodies II Ihoma
the church '''' :" JUN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Eeaal Notices.
- UPREML COURT of the State of New Y ork.

- I ~
- Place Of trial. City and County OF New York.
James Iruih shank and talbot ". Chambers A. execu.
the last vii! and testament Of John r. Delaplane
deceased. plaintiffs. asalnst the Home Friend.ss
the 81 Luke Home fOI INDECENT Christian Females the
Woma1,s iiosuital I'm the state of NSwY ork the New.
Orphan Asylum the CITY OF New.Y0rk Demt DIS.
pensary the Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, the American Home Mi,sionarg Society the
American Bbie society tho AmeTcan Missionary A.socs
ton Wilhelm Ledsror George w LpptL Matilda Ilpptt.
Frderca Anne Marriott As sole cNecutrX OF Frederick
Marriott, deceased. William Walter Phelps. Ellen
camille samson. Philippine samson Math.de Vivenos,
Alfred Llnaaeini. Msthde Won indhe.m VII:
ROBINS Maria Robins Arthur Frederick Stoize Clara A.
Stonl Sebastian ttisNi3s r. Theresa Fl,wc>er Vinccnr
Miller aicaho!1, George h Schlehclin James Beck
man and the NeNYorA Life Insurance and Trust Com.
To Tie sboVS named defendants and each OF them:
You are hereby summoned To answer the complaint In
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty DAYS
Of this exclusive OF the day Of service and IN
your failure TO APPEAR or answer Judgment WI
you ~ default for the relief demanded
dated Hew.York. November 10. 1890.
BILLINGS s. CARDOZO.
p o and ONCE address No 100 Broadwsy %SwYork.
To the defendants Wilhelm Lederer. George w Lippits
Matilda LlppItt Fr,deFca Anne Marriott Sally Essr,'
Msthide Ilyenot, Alfred Won Llndheim Mahiidc Won
Llndhein. Wilhelm Won Lindheim; CiarisSc v1a Linz,
S tot; rara S,olel sebastian f.wicser fhersS,S
Fllswiesrr and Vincenz Miller Achholz
The FOREGOING summons IL served upon you By pubnca'
one OF the Justices OF the supreme Court o. the STATE
Ncw.York dated the 4th day Of December 1900 ana
Ad with the complaint in the Office o. the Clerk Of the
City and COUNTY Of New-York at the County CouH
''"''' !" '''' WV Billings & CARDoZo
Plaintiffs Auorneys