davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
COUNCIL.
Eebruary IL. 2n-m-


The committee on judiciary re
ported that G. +. %, authorizips
the estates of decedenis or minors e
be mortgaged or leased in certain
cases. had been favorably considered
and recommended that IL be placed
upon its passage. Adopted.
The committee on public printing
reported that the proposed amend.
ments to G. F. %, relating to organ.
izatioh Of towns, had been printed
Adopted.
The committee on enrolment re.
ported that G. +. 5, empowering
associations Of persons to become 3
body corporate, had been properly
enrolled'and forwarded to the Cover.
nor for his action. Adopted.
Richards introduced n bill requir.
ing cities of the flrst class 10 provide
for suitable house and cesspool
drainage. Committee on municipal
corporations.
On motion OF Richards new sec
ton was added 20 c. F. %, relating
10 the estates Of decedents' and
minors, and further consideration
Of the blu deferred until tomorrow.
Z. F. %, Prevailing for ard tegu-
lating the Utah Territorial Library,
came up for its third reading. After
a number Of amendments, further
consideration was deferred until to-
morrow.
a communication from the
House stated that II. f. 10, relating
to herding, driving and branding OF
stock, and substitute to G. F. 10, had
not been concurred in, and asked
that conference committee he ap-
pointed to confer with a similar
committee from the House. Grant
ed. Councillors Seegmiller and
Bryan were appointed conferees.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
The Boutwell, Canal.

a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Bear River Canal Company
was held last night at the company's
Office in Ogden. Since the recent
turn Of the affairs of the company
in consequence of the resignation of
John r. Boutwell,, there has arisen
a necessity for change in the man.
agement Of the company's business.
This matter was considered and
the change made. At the meeting
the following officers were elected:
]. {. Armstrong, president; l.. B.
Adams, viee-president; II. c. Gil
hert Of Kansas City, director vice
John r. Boutwell,, resigned; Mr..
Gilbert was also elected general
manager; Prof. ElwOod Meade, of
Cheyenne, consulting engineer, Mr..
Ulrich, Of Fort Collins, Colombo,
chief engineer; S. Fortier, Of Dem
yer, superintendent of the Ogden
City waterworks; c. G. Richards,
general solicitor; DIR. r. E. Roche,
manager Of the land department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
FOR SALE.

WYE REPRESENT EASTERN CAPI
w tai. owners having properly FOL
sale At fair prices. either inside OF acreage,
call or address. SIMPSON 4 Co. Room 20+
Progress Building. 4 q. BON 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
An Awful Crime.

Butte, Mont, Feb. I2.-0ne of the
most horrible and unnatural crime,
in the annals Of crime was com.
mitted at noon today at Burlington,
four miles west of this city. Thoma:
Bryant, boy about I6 years of age,
shot his mother dead, robbed hel
trunk Of some $500 and fled to thy
hills. The boy has lived in Butte
with his parents for some years.
His father is a miner, being en-
oloyed in several Of the leading
mines at different times. Last year
Mr.. Bryant went to Australia,
where he now is. The boy Thomas
has always been n had boy, and had
the dime-novel idea Of Western life.
Since his father left he has been in
corrigible. Mrs. Bryant moved with
her family, consisting Of two child
rem younger than Thomas, to Bur
lington, where she has been living
for n year past supporting the fami-
ly 10y Keeping boarders. Thomas
went home today at noon and de
manded money OF his mother, and
on being refused drew a revolver
and shot her through the breast. He
then rifled her trunk Of $500 that
the toiling mother had saved with
which to join her husband in
Australia. Then securing a second
pistol from his own room, the young
demon made his escape, saying he
would not be taken alive. Officers
are securing the vicinity for the
boy, but have not yet succeeded in
finding him. Great excitement pre-.
walls at Burlington and Rocker over
the affair, and if the boy is captured
tonight be will probably be
lynched.
Thomas Bryant, the matricide,
was captured at Gregson's Springs
this evening. He made no resist.
ance. He was brought 10 this city
and taken 20 the county Jail and
locked up. Two hundred and
twenty dollars Of the money taken
from his mothers trunk were found
on his person.-Tr6une.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
WHY He Xnfad

This morning Robert S. Weaver,
arrested for Illegal voting, was placed
under $3.50 bonds to await the action
Of the grand jury. At the exaInina.
ton. Mr.. Weaver stated that he had
left Denver in Feb. last, and came
into Utah August End. He had
been in the precinct less than 80
days, and III the Territory less than
five months before registration. He
stated that Ex-Governor West adj
vised him that he was entitled 10
register and vote.
Nj. West appeared rs his attorney,
anu claimed that Mr.. Viewers resi-
dencc in Utah began the day he left
Denver, although he did not get
into the Territory for nearly six
months. This amazing proposition
did not strike Justice Piper rs being
good law, 50 Mt. Viewers case will
60 70 the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Third District Court

Proceedings before Judge Zane to.
day,
The People VS.. John Hennessy;
grand larceny; the defendant was
accused of stealing about slOO worth
OF cloth from R store on First South
street. The cloth was proved to be
IN his possession, but there was no
evidence that he stole il, aud he
was acquitted.
Z. H Lannan. Mark McKinl-
minis and VIM. Wetmore Were ex-
cused from service as petit Jurors.
August II. Lubbock, of Summit
County, was admitted to citizen
ship.
w. r. Vice Va. ]. II. Van Horn
ct al; set for Feb. Il.
The People We. John Donaldson;
burglary; trial in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Probate Court.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate of Claude Benton Hor-
rocks, a minor; Lulu 5. Barton WAS
appointed guardian upon fling a
bond Of $500.
Estate Of James b. Glass, de-
ceased; order made showing that
due and legal notice had been given
% cS0iitors. Case continued I'LL to-
day at 10 am.
Estate Of Martha NJ. Needham
deceased; order made showing that
due and legal notice had been
given TO creditors.
Estate Of Peter Polaski. deceased;
continued to February 81 at 10 am.
In the matter Of the guardiansh ?
of George w. Ritter, a minor; 5. W.
Ritter appointed guardian upon filing
a bond OF Sle00.
Estate Of Richard Golightly, de-
ceased; bond Of Elizabeth Connolly
approved and filed.
Estate of Hans c. Lund, de-
ceased; order made appointing time
and place TO hear petition for probate
Of will.
Estate Of B. J.. Cutler, deceased:
time aud place appointed TO hear pc
Stion to correct and amend descrip.
ton OF real estate in order Of sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Not Requested by the Drum Corps.

This morning we received a visit
from Major w. A. Stanton, Mr.. w.
a. Pankhurst and Mr.. F. NJ. Glenn.
These gentlemen called as a COM
niittee of the "Liberal' drum corps
TO make request that a correction
be made Of the statement contained
in the NEWS Of Tuesday, last 10 the
effect that the national flag was
placed at balf-Rast on the occasion
Of the death of Isadore Greenwald
at the solicitation OF the organization
with which they are connected. The
request for the hRlf-masting was
signed by Judge Powers, Mr.. George
NJ Scott Messrs. Auerbach Bros,
Mr.. John NJ. Young and Mr.. James
Anderson. The information as TO
who solicited the flag TO be lowered
came from one OF the parties over
whose building it was in that DO
sition, and il was taken for granted
The correction is cheerfully made.
The article In the News convened
no sentimentof disrespect to the de-
ceased. There was a doubt ex-
pressed, however, as TO the use q,
the national flag on such an oc-
casion. This view remains un-
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Geo. W. Kistler Meets With a Fatal
Accident.

A special engine and cabooss
rushed into the Ogden Union depo,
grounds from Collinston yesterday
afternoon a few minutes after !
O'Clock. On stretcher in the ca.
boose lay George w. Kistler, with
his left leg severed from his body.
In the cupola Of the caboose was a
box containing the severed member,
The patient was cared for by DR.,
Beatty, Of Collinston, and the train.
men, who made him as comfortable
as possible. The Union Pacific
hospital ambulance was in waiting
on the east side Of the depot the
sufferer and his dead leg were
moved as quickly as possible to the
hospital. He died at $50 last
night.
The accident occurred at Collins
ton about 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing Mr. Eistler, brakeman on
the Utah and Northern, was en-
deavoring to uncouple two cans
from each other and the pin was
hard to move. He placed his left
loot on the guard rail and slipping
he was caught by the heel. In en-.
deavoring TO free himself he fell
backward and was dragged by the
Tram which, however, was moving
slowly.
Conductor Dick Carter ran to the
brakemaD's assistance and caught
hoiu OF him, but could not pull him
loose Then n wheel struck him
before the train could he stopped.
The leg Was ctit from the ankle up
and rendered it necessary TO ampu-
tate it.
He was carried into the agents
office and DR.. Beatty was summoned.
In a gambling house near by faro
game was In progress. When the
news OF the accident, which was
spread rapidly, reached these men
az the faro table, they were informed
that there was no table convenient
to rest the injured man on during
the operation of amputation. They
quickly closed the game and carried
the table and a bundle of clean
towels TO the station aud otherwise
rendered all assistance possible. Res
idents came running in with ban
dages and other essentials, and n
messenger was dispatched to the X.
Of p. hospital for the surgeons in
strument.
DR.. Beatty removed the mangled
leg and the patient after being al
lowed time fer sufficient rest was
placed aboard the special which was
detached from the freight train at
Deweyville.
The trip to Ogden, distance Of
thirty-s;S miles, was made in one
hour, the engineer, T. G.. Phillips,
making the run as rapidly as il was
possible TO do with the three stops
which were necessarily made.
DIR. Perkins attended the injured
man when he arrived at Ogden.
Late In the afternoon the patient
was suffering intensely and the
chances for his recovery were very
poor indeed.
The Brotherhood CT Brakemen
and the X. Of T. did all they could
for the man, he being a member Of
both orders. They will attend TO
the funeral arrangements.-Ogden
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
L Z f II I G.
WOrldDiSpGnSary
International Surgical Institute.
San Francisco, CAL,
Butte City, Mont,
Kansas City, Mo.
DIR. STODDART,

The specialist In chief Of the above-named
Medical ant Surgical Association, will visit
SALT LAKE CITY. THURSDAY. MAkCH
u, lss1. an have ofiices for free consuitA-
lion and examination AT CLlFT HOUSE.
salt Lake. for the purpose Of contracting
with all desiring TO be cured of Chronic,
Special Private and Complicated Diseases.
Diseases Of Men and Women, the Lungs,
Heart, Throat. Head, Eyes, Ears. blood
ard skin. Diseases specially treated and
speedily cured. Glass Eyes. Ariineial
Limbs. Hands and Feet. adjusted TO the
body. Deformi;ies OF every kind shilfully
treated Braces. Trusses. Electro. Noltaie.
and magnetiEing Appliances adjusted 70
every form OF naiformation or atlment.
Phvsirian = coming personally. The
IIEBIG INTERNATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE OF san Francisco. Is the only
respon rible Institute visIiingU tab quarterly
Only one call necessary. balance OF treat
nent, until cured. by correspondence.
eodSv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
A Fruit Fair.

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-A great
fruit fair was opened last evening
at ArmUry building, ass Street and
Broadway. Its exhibit consisted
chiefly OF citrons, fruits Of Bernar,
dino, California, and yellow and
vivid gold pyramids Of lemons and
oranges. There were trees bearing
snow flowers and perfect fruit,
and a giant cactus, sixteen
or eighteen feet. There were
beets as big rs horses heads,
preserved fruits, and a splendid
specimen Of the Yucca or Spanish
bayonet, from the fibres of which
paper is made. Bales Ofalfalfa grass
were on exhibition, arranged by
three San Bernardino County gen.
tlemen. The object of the fair was
enlightment, not money making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

For DYsPEFsIA and liver COM
plant, you have printed guarantee
on every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
1t never fails TO cure. For sale at
a. c. Smith & Cos, dug store 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Sennle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-On mo-
ton Of Dolph the Senate bill appro-
priatiDg $500, 600 for public build
ing in Portland, Oregon, was taken
from the calendar and passed.
The Senate resumed consideration
OF the bill providing a temporary
government for Oklahoma, pending
the question Of Plumb's amendment
TO comprise "No Mans Land''
within the new Territory.
After discussion by West, Reagan
and Plumb rs 10 the condition Of
the affairs .Gnd character Of the
titles Of ono Mans Land" the
amendment to include within 1t the
Territory Of Oklahoma was agreed
tor TO 10.
The Senate passed the Oklahoma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Notice TO Contractors.

StEsLED PROPOs AIS FOR TIE Build
= ing aad constructing Of new school
building in the lsih School District, salt
Lake City, Utah. will be received BY the
Trustees OF said District up to u O'Clock
noon Of the I5ih day OF February. l-eo-
The successful bsIder % enter into con-
trart and give good and satisfactory bonds
for completion Of SAID building by tho SIS;
DAY OF August. is,0.
ihe trustees reserve the right TO reject
any or al bifs-
Plans and specifications to he seen at the
ONCE Of ". Monheim, Architect, No Isl
South Main ST.. upstairs
Z. r. t.LUTE,
% s. ERB,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Cache Valley Items.

The dam IN the narrOws at Bear
River has already raised the watel
80 rs 20 submerge many Of the roads
Salt will be brought against the
company for damages.
Richmond had an election on
Monday, as well as Salt Lake and
Logan, and while it created very
iittIe excitement elsewhere there
Was heap of fun in il for the people
in Richmond. a regular ticket had
been nominated by the Peoples
Party. Thomas Griien headed the
ticket as mayor, and w. X. Burn
ham was down for justice of the
lsace. Before the election had
proceeded long, a movement was
discovered to run w. X. Burnham
in for mayor. a number of the
Peoples Party scratched the regular
ticket and subscribed the name Of
Mr.. durham for that of Mr.. Griffen.
the "Liberals"backed up the charge
aud it came 10 be that two stauuch
Peoples Party men were pitted
against each other. The result Of
the election showed that Mr.. Burn
ham had been elected by majority
oil thirteen, out Of a total vote OF
eeventy-two. The remainder of the
ucket was elected. so that the MAYOR
was also elected justice Of the peace.
Early last Sunday morning Alex
ander ;. Izatt, a long aud ressnecte,i
resident Of Logan, aud a member IN
the present City Council OF fhis
city, died at his residence in the
Fifth Ward. He had been i'll about
two weeks. The funeral ceremonies
were held Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock, in the Fifth Ward school
house, Logan, procession having
been formed, headed by the mem
bers of the City Council, which
organization attended in a body, to
proceed from the residence of the
deceased TO the place of meeting.
The room was crowded with the
relatives and friends OF the deceased,
including good representation of
his co-workers in the Sunday school.
Seventies quorum and other
organizations. The speakers dur
ing the meeting were Mayer
Quayle, Superintendent Ormsby,
Bishop Hyde and Elders S. a.
Langton, Eli Bell, Joseph E.Wilson
aud Hugh Adams, respectively, all
OF whom gave needed consolation 10
the aching hearts of those who
mourn a husbands and fathers
care, and who were sought TO be
cheered and comfJrted. Over thirty
Vehicles followed the remains to the
grave The deceased was a native
~ Scotland and was born in 1874.
Ii- was in the prime of manhood,
AM his loss will therefore be the
a nllre severely felt. He had been an
Energetic and efficient worker in
10y good causes and was univer-
o.. respected and esteemed.-Lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
SECOND EDITION
FRAGMENTS.

MAGGIE MITCHELL in ''Ray," a
fbe Theatre tonight.
WM WEIGH, whose bonds. giver
oaa charge OF illegal voting, wer,
forfeited yesterday, has not yet beer
found.
JnHN HILL, JR., was arrested to
dsv for an assault on Robert Collins,
Al Nelson's saloon on the State
Road.
SAMUEL NELSON was fined IS to-
,lev for ieing drink, and for the
ssme oftense and being disorderly
+. G. Smith was assessed $40.
TIE regular meeting OF the Fiji
teeuth Ward Peoples Political
,gub will be held this evening at
5:sl in the Ward Assembly Hall.
Tar STOW interfered with the
electric can this morning, and it
r.ax necessary to have two ears
c1upled together to clear the track.
TIE funeral services over the re-
mains Of Katie Loretta Moss will be
beld in the Twenty-frst Ward meet
ing house tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock,
JONI RyAN and John Rowe are
In the city jail on the charge Of
drunkenness. Rowe also has the
charge Of profanity preferred against
him.
RECEIVER DYER has removed his
Office 10 his own building on Gem
mercial Street. and Marshal Parsons
now occupies the rooms formerly
used by Mr.. Dyer, In the Wasatch
iuilding.
Is the Police Court today William
Nixon, Joseph Ashton, Horace
Mackey and Charles Gillette were
fined $40 each for being drunk.
Gillette will also answer to charge
Of vagrsncy.
The suit OF J. A. Quibble VS.. the
Union Pacific, in which the plain
tiff asks SIO.0le damages for being
injured in a railway accident, is oc.
cGpying the attention OF the First
District Court at Ogden.
HENRY NEWTON, VIM. wethertlI.
and VIM. Riley were arrested by the
police today Tor stealing six dozen
bottles from II. Nagener's. The
eulprits are ali over tyenty-oue
years Of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE

February IL.
III. F. S, the fish and game Hill
was considered on second reading
at great length, and numero6.
amendments were proposed. Dis
eussed and adopted or rejected. Tn,
bill was filed for third reading.
IL. F. ii. exempting dentists from
jury service, was put under a sus.
pension of the rules, on its passtIf-e
Allen said the more inteliieen.
classes Of citizens were already ex.
empt from jury service, and he
Thought dentists ought not 10 be.
de opposed the bill.
Thurman endorsed Aliens views
and moved to make the hill the
special order for next Monday. ow.
ing TO the absence Of its author
Hammond. Carried.
II. f. -. concerning conveynn-
ees, was made special cider for
Monday.
Pierce presented a claim Of II. G.
Mcmillan, which went to the claims
committee.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Tn. Cana, Comm,..,o,.r.

PANAMA, Feb. 1s.-The work OF
the French canal commissioners is
rapidly approaching completion.
All sorts OF rumors are aflOat, but
there is consensus Of opinion that
the choice Of the plans will lie be-
tween Santerean and Col. Rivers.
The estimate Of the plan is about
the same as proposed BIZ Santerean,
500, 900, 900 francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Students Society

The Students Society Of the Lat.
ter-day Saints College will meet in
the Social Hall tomorrow evening
at $50. In addition to other exer.
Gises OF an interesting character.
brother Edwin Cutler will speak on
me Chemistry Of q Candle.v All
are Invited.
WILLARD DONE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.tate of Fulton HaIsht. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned. Administrator OF w
Estate OF Eilen D. uaight. deceased, TO the
creditors OF, and all pers0ns having claim
against the said deceased. TO e1hihlt them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
month"; after the hrst publication OF this
notice, to the said administration, Al No. 81
sWest Temple Street. Salt LAKE City in the
County Of salt Lake, Utah.
FULTON HAiGHr.
Administrator OF Ellen d. Haight, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

7Iarge Bars Soap for % cents.
Saponifier Lye, II cans for 81 LOO.
Splendid Teas, l2ic. Package.
Q ID. Cans Marrowfat Peas and
Corn,IOc. Peonle;s Equitable Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
The Eleventh Census.

Hon. Robert p. Porter, Superin-
tendent Of Census, has sent to the
treasurer Of each county in the
Territory schedules on which
are to be entered specified items
wanted for the census Of 1890.
The filling in OF these blanks
with the desired information is
n matter in which the county
officers will doubtless take interest,
as it is a matter Of Importance that
the census reports should contain
full and accurate information on the
points suggested. The work should
receive early attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
neherlns Sea Qne..Ion.

ATLANTA, Ont, Feb. 1s.-Both
the Benring Sea question and the
m, dus uirsRdi were t0uch,d upon in
Parliament yesterday. The Hon.
Davis Mills asked II the government;
had seen the published reports Of
the United States government pre-
pairing to police the Behring Sea. to
prevent Canadians from sailing
there. Sir John Macdonald stated
that he had seen the reports, but did
not believe them. Negotiations
were now being carried on, and he
hoped at an early date that n salts
factory settlement would be arrived
az. In reply TO a further question,
Sir John said that no arrangements
had been made fer the renewal Of
thenodUs TREND. He could say no
more atpresent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.,Atc Of Harrie. Tan. DecfAsed.

EstAto OF hhffle- A44as
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 81 - ~ ~
N upderslxned, adminisirat-ix OF tne =
ate Of Harriet Taft, deceased 70 nc erea
Tor, Of, and all persons hayag cam,
arainsf me szia deceased, 10 eaniat men
nth the Necessary vouchers, Eitn,n Yen
see 10 The said Administrative. AZ go East
Third south Street, Sait Lake City, IN tho
County OF Salt Lake. Utah Territory.
ELIyABETH L WEEP.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the Estate Of hsrriet asi''
deceased. On"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.
80. ), r,,,., T.iTclourb. pecea,ed.

EstaIe Of Jal1es IN V'o1s1'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Bf I'VE
n undersigned. Administratrix OF inc
Estate OF james FairclouEh. declared,
10 ne creditors Of, and all persons hayinE
claims against the sad deceased, 20 exhirF
ther, with the Necessary vouchers. within
four months after the fret publication OF this
notice, 70 the said Administrators, ~ hef
rysideree. sls South Third West street, salt
lake CITY, IN the County Of salt Lake, Utah
Territory.
Dated January 6th. 1850.
CAROLINE FAIRCLOUGB.
Administ-a;-i, CT the Estate Of James 2 ar
elourh deceased oaW oN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

A Depot : d .ss:,