davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
FITZPATRICK IDENTIFIED.
Visit Of Former Employer OF Samuel
EarIy's Slayer.

Visit OF former Employer OF Samuet
EarIy's Slayer.
Thomas O'Donnell, a Derry, Pa, business
man, visited the county jail yesterday to
identify Patrick Fitzpatrick, the alleged
murderer of Samuel Early. who was killed
two weeks ago at James Mulvehill's saloon
on Eleventh street. A short time ago
O'Donnell had man named Fitzpatrick
working for him, and as he disap-
peared suddenly he was anxious to know
whether this Fitzpatrick was the same per-
son.
At the jail O'Donnell identified him, and
said that he until few months ago bore an
excellent reputation. While working for
him he said Fitzpatrick took to drinking
great deal, and he discharged him for that
reason. Fitzpatrick soon after left, and he
was not heard from until the murder took
place,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
CANNIBALIsM IN RUSSIA.
Famine Drives Parents to Devour Their
Children.

Children.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 25.-The distress
among the peasant population is increasing
The potato crops are proving failure in
many districts now. A new calamity has
visited Russia in the form of little insect
called servaka, which is more destructive to
corn than the Russian fly.
In the Government of Astrakhan the
whole population of the villages are dying of
want. The doctors who are sent to treat
them prescribe corn instead of medicine.
Stories are afoat of parents eating their
children in the Government of Mini Nov
gorod, but it is impossible to say whether
these stories are quite true. The authorities
in many places are levying tax an laborers
wherever they obtain work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
BELGIUMs MILITARY POSITION.
Advice Which the Late Count Won Moltlz
Gave to Its Generals.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 25-The Journal de Ia
lMe,ss, of Liege, publishes an opinion on
Belgium's military establishment which
the late Count Won Moltke impaired to a
Belgian general attending King Leopold
on the occasion of the latter's visit to Ber-
lin.
Count Won Moltke said in effect that in
the event of war the Belgian Government
the Meuse forts. Although the Meuse forts
were built as protection against Germany,
Belgium had more to fear from France, and
that Belgium should add 10000 more men
to her army and adopt military institutions
suitable for modern requirements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
PERsECUTED BY CHICAGO CREEKS.
A Missionary Among His Countryme
MysteriousIv Disappears,

HJsIerIOusIy DIsappeaIs'
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Some time ago An
ton Behannesey, boy of 13 years, came to
this city from Damascus, Syria. He had
been converted to Christianity, and took it
upon himself to do missionary work in fhe
Greek colony in this city. This finally got
him into trouble, and he was beaten by his
unwilling listeners.
He disappeared on Wednesday evening,
and nothing has been seen of him since.
His friends fear he has met foul play. Two
OF his relatives left for Greece at about the
time OF his disappearance, and are to sail
from New York tomorrow. There are sus-
picions that he has been kidnapped by them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
AN OLD PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS.
Judge Mcfarland Revisits His Home After
Long Absence.

Judge I. B. Mcfarland, Of the Supreme
Court of California, was passenger on the
limited, eastbound yesterday. The Judge is
a native of this State, and was on his wav to
visit relatives at Mercersburg, Franklin
county He studied law at Franklin, and
was admitted to practice Al years ago. He
went to the Pacific Slope in 1850, and be-
came q successful lawyer,
He said this had been his first visit to his
native State since lie left it. He was sur
prised at the prosperous condition of the
country, and said that Pittsburg had almost
outgrown his recollection. He says he is
deeply interested in the Ohio campaign, and
is paying more attention to McKinley's
which are quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Sna,;sb Military Fxneriments.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-At Cabinet meet
ing to-day it was decided to adopt the
Mauser rifle for the army and to experiment
with smokeless powder
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

FICTION-Lovers of high-class literary
work will rejoice in the opportunity given
by THE DISPATCH to read Edgar Faw-
cett's masterpiece, AMERICAN PUSH.
Opening chapters tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
ABoy Apprentice Ca used the Wreck.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-The telegraph oper-
ator whose laundering brought on the dis
astrous railroad accident is an unsalaried
apprentice, Is years old. He confused the
similar names of two stations, leading the
station master to give the fatal signal. Air
brakes are not used on Spanish railways.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

CONKLING-In his letter for THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow John Russell Young
tells of the Garfield episode which he be-
neves led to Roscoe Conkling's untimely
death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
EXTRACT OF BEEF

Is known around the world and has late
ly been carried into Darkest Africa" by
Stanley. 1t is unapproachable for purity,
flavor and beneficial effects. As BEEB
TEA, delicious and refreshing. Indispen-
sable in Improved and Economic Cook
cry. Genuine with signature of Justus
Won Liebip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

ADvENTURE-Fannie b. Ward and party
were storm-bound in the land of the Arau-
canians in Chile. She tells how the Indians
treated them in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

sHERMAN-A bright, illustrated letter
on Ohio's brilliant Republican Senator from
Frank G. Carpenter in THE DISPATCH
tO-mOrrOw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
The Liebig COMPANY

Have for twenty-five years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to the world by the renowned
Chemist. Justus Won Liebfg. Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
wosAHs LOFTY AMBITION.


Iew Of the Reasons why she Iih..
To Dress Niceiy aud Make uom. itaprv.
IT the men who criticlso and copdsnr
the TAR ones for their cxtravaranc, IN
ureas' their banEs and the host Of other
!.hlhgs which are too numerous IN men.
uon. and which thcy call "only womcn's
Whlms'" that they can't AGO nny earthly
use lot whatever. aud wonder why women
VIII 90 20 many queer aud silly thinrs
would Just put on discriminating caps thry
could very easily solve that Interesting
Tut AZ they won't or can't, shah try 10
explain some Of the reasons why women
90 great many Of these things for which
they arr criticised aud condemned.
but hrHt let me say right here tina. all
tho women afc not quite a. win and glilr
o. some mon think they are. A great
many have some purpose In view which
thcy Wish 70 accomplish. aud have good
rcasors for what they Do.
And these which | shall mention ar,
Only a few OF the many ruasons why they
do 40.
Every good and true woman. who has a
due amount Of ruspoct for herself and
Others, likes 20 look her best. aud have her
surroundings ~ pleasant and attractive na
hef means and station In llio will permit.
She likes 70 drss neat and becoming.
not ior the love Of dress alone, but fpr the
sake Of othcu.
For " ale u married and loves her hus.
hand and home she wants 70 make her
home happy and pleasant. and herself look
neat ard attractive Ia the eyes Of her bus.
band aud children.
She Is couieut and willing 70 spnrc no
labor or pains IN doing those thing, which
shc thinks will promote hls happiness aud
add 10 bis comfort
For shc wants him 10 enjoy the comfort
Of n well Kept aud tasicfilly arranged
nom. She likes him 10 admire her work.
for she likes 10 hear hla worla Of praise.
and pleasant smile and q Kind word, &C.
compnnicd by a kiss, reward her for al
trouble she has taken TO provide Tor his
domestic comfort mud 10 make bis home
LIE bright and happy.
she j. satlalcd " sho knows her husband
appreciates her Efforts 10 make him happy
aud considcra her biz household angel.
Aud u she h single, you may Just rat
assurcd she has some one Ia Der mind
whom she dresses 10 please Or II not al.
ready thefc. she Il on the lookout Tor soma
one who will think she IL the best aud
dearest little erl the world contains" aud
who viii love and praise her Tot her sako
alone.
These are only some d the many reasons
why women do a great many things which
have puzzled muro than ono masculine
mlnd aud bocn termed "women's whitna
and foolish notlonfn
Nov, hops tho men will be less severe
IN their criticism Of tho fair ones when they
Know that some Of this dressing and tho
host u other thug, which Arc done arr
done for their own sweet sakca
Critlcise The rally silly ones, who ircs'
Tor no other oArthly purpose but love Of
dfssa and show 10 excite envy IN tho heart
" othcr, II you wish 10, but for merry
sake spare the true woman who loves you
and tries TO make you happy aud comfort.
able, and dresses especially Tor your own
sweet aake.-Chiongo Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

c.E. HOLSTER had tho following 10
cay boforo n meeting Of tho Southern
Illinois Horticultural socletyi
DO not plant large peach orchard
without ample means and skin requisite
90 their best condition. The tree at best
"a but short lived. tho crops uncertain
yet with good fruit dcccnily handled
Tcady salo viii DO found AZ fair prices.
Were planting another peach orchard
! wouid plant close, say fifteen teei'
push tho young trees two years after,
aud then ltt them grow slow without
further cultivation I'LL after the tint
crop; Ia tho meantime keep tho growth
down and make the trees dwarf In Their
habits II By the means Of plum stocks
moro dwarf habit can DO secured tho
better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
CT cap Lisl,t aud Fucr.

One part Of the city Of Chicago Is en-.
velopcd in SCOT and smoke. while another
portion is enjoying immunity to a great
extent FROM this evil 1t Is because Of
now aud cheap gaa, which It. promoters
claim will rcvolutionizc tho heating
methods Of the present day.
4 number Of prominent business men
have formed a company and really seem
TO be bringing into practical use some Of
the cheap gas Inventions " which the
community has heard " often. The
material and process OF manufacture
Of this gas arc not stated. The main
fact In which 40 public'is interested
Is that this new gas Is supplied 10
tho Hyde park rart Of Chicago at ffty
cents u thousand feet, tho rat Of tho
city. meanwhile, paying twice ~ much.
and Ia some cases morc thun twice as
much.
The new gas is not only an illuininant.
but also serves the purposes Of heating
and cooking Both the fuel and the u.
Illuminating fluid are supplied at the
same ra,c--hfty ccnispor thousand cubic
feet. The gas 10 changed from fuel 70
lighting fluid By means Of an incandcs.
cent attachment called "comb." Both
the fuel and tire light arc said to be nrii
class. AZ these rates ga IL cheapcr than
kerosene. and " this illuminant does all
that Il q declared 10 do, hero will be tho
solution Of the problem Of heat and
light In cities aud towns Who viii
bear the nuisance Of smoke and SCOT
when ho can get clean, economical gas
that viii give him both heat aud light
There is loud call In other cities and
towna for this new fluid. Old gas CON.
panlcs might probably change to the
now kind. They would DO bcnciac,on.
Of their race II they could NJ ono swoop
clear away coal aud ash carts from
strcots.
The a,rangclt part Of tho Chicago
story L. that the maker u tho now gas
asked permission Of tho city authorities
to light all Chicago at tho same rate. or
even more chcaply. aud although ito
gas u u nut class quality permission
was refused. Tho ways Of city councils
afc like those Of Providence IN ono o..
spec,, aud ono only-,hcy arc past dad.
Ing out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

=
cosyESiESr IuEE AND riASr iAnEfA
This label Is no, only simple, cheap
md practical. but also pleasing 10 tho
eye. and No tho kamo time showing tho
name legibly and prominently. Tho label
part u cut OF stamped out Of heavy sheet
zinc Tho form 10 30 adopted may 30
tho ono shown In illustration. OF Il may
vary from this according TO individual
taste. Tho face fido Is given two coats
u black paint. and upon this. when thor.
oughly dry, tho namo Is 10 10 written
with white paint prepared from rcclihcd
yarnlsh aud white lead. Only the very
bosi quality Of each ingredient should
b. used. Tho wri,insmay DO dons with
n common soft pen after tho point has
boqn dulled on q grindatone. or better
with goose quill
Tho no Of uprgh, Roman characters.
~ shown ON sample label In illustration,
admits Of crowdlng tho name Ia very
small space. After tho name l. put on
and has become thoroughly dry, tho
whole surface should 30 gwen a coat Of
bcHt ructifcd yarnlsh. When dry, snch
label will DO good Tor many years, unN -
injured or spoiled with malice aioro'
thought.
For larger tres tho labels may b
fastened directly upon tho body, AZ
proper height For shrubs and plants q
I.cos Of galvanized iron wire Is attached
10 each label Ia tho manner shown at
tho right hand figure of tho Illustration,
namely. by winding Il through two eyes
formed by soldering two little pieces Of
lighter wire 10 tho back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

A man who has Travelled widely aaya
that nowhere Ia Europe. save In tho
palaces Of klnga and cmpsrors. nro there
such superb homes aud furnishings ~ In
tho residences ~ private American ol,i.
zen. Of Newport Some Of this grandeur
il undoubtedly snobbery. the maguia,
ecneo Of tho outside furnishings serving
To hide tho poverty inside tho owncu'
brains llmust be painful burden for
n plain American citizen, who made hia
wealth In oil or shoddy, 20 carry AZ
much state all tho tins as a king or en-.
pcror. lilo would DO happier and show
better taste to 1.-Two llttle more plainly
and beitow some Of bis wealth for tho
public welfare, Suppose, Tor instance. a
rich man should buy railroad aud
found model colony Tor city working
men, where they might have homes In
the country, aud AZ tho same tlme pass
quickly aud eheaply to aud from their
work. Or suppose he should squanier
tome Of hiA gold in improving the eoun.
Try roads and roadsldes Of tho United
siateA They arc simply execrable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
FRUIT eHowiso AND GARDENING ron
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.

The Lawn--rian,s. climber. and Tree.
That Are Suited a. Its Requirement..
Son Naples aud blackberry. Are oaieL
erower..
In the planting Of lawn 70 trecl.
shrubs and plants do not crowd. do not
obscure, do not ovorio. ANY plant
worth placing In lawn ia Jealous OF ia
space. All lawn plants should have
heavy, rich and stately foliage. DAD,
green rnthcr than soinbcr gray. They
should DO set in deep holes. narrow n
the top. wide o., tho bottom. in strong
mold which viii stand an abundance Of
water without baking. Tho caladlum IA
q magnificent plant The Gamma il an.
other attractive plant. Selected var.e.
tics OF the dahlia will pay, 90 will col.
ony Of selected tulips, peoples. poonies.
and. for rcrccus, tho new hollyhocks.
For lawn trees, the soft maplc and
blackberry hro recommended Tor quick
growers For permanent nhade and or.
nainent nothing stands ahead Of The
sugar maple, tho rhagbatk hickory. tho
burr oak. tho rcd elm. tho hasswogl. tho
white pine OF tho mountain pine. and
the mountain ash. About or near tho
house. says tho writer Of tho foregoing
Ia Country ucniloman. | would not plant
a single Scotch or Austrian pine. The
black walnut Ia bad for caicrpillars. 4
think that tho chestnut. sycamore and
willow, with tho weeping beech, we.p.
t... Ntvri, ana d. ,eitt -. l. -. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Nicholas Gaulrapp waa a young Ger.
man who came TO this country year
ago. 10 could not speak English.
llo Zen In lovo with little girl from
his own laud and visited her frequently.
Tho family shc worked Tor owned a bad
tempered black dog. Tho creature biz
Nicholas one day. tearing tho back Of
his hand ill blood flowed.
Ito went TO the corner saloon 90 have
the wound dressed. Tho frau who kcp,
tho place said to himi Zach. Nick. l
wouldn't have that for million dollars
You'll ~, crazy aud die, sure" 4 doc.
tordrcsscl tho bur, afieFwari and told
Nicholas there was nothing 10 b. afraid
Of. The dog was not mad. hut Nick
dropped into tho saloon for a glss, Of
beer occasionally. Every time he did 20
tho frau. her daughters, her customers
and her noighbon inquired about thHi
dog biio. and told Nicholas no was going
10 take hydrophobla and die.
The thing worked on hla mind. ny
and by ho got nervous and rvtlgss. and
his family bcgan TO look AZ him queoFly.
This helped hia nervous aia,e Of mind on
amazingly. Soon he was suro he had y
pain. NoIghbori aud friends syinpa.
ihized silll more, and rrophcslei yet
morc ditcfally. suddenly ono morn.
ing Nick b,gan TO bark aud tnap aud
foam At tho mouth. which a nal hydro.
phobic was mover yet known 90 do.
Then Il was all up with him Several
doctors were summoned. and they con.
suited over his caso, but none ol them
could lnd trace Of hydrophobia about
him. Nevertheless the young man dlod.
lIe though, hc died Of hydFophohla. aud
the sympalhislng neighboru thought 70
too. But tho TACT Is no died Of fright.
pure and simple. hysierieal scare. and
nothing clso.
Moul-Keep yopr head on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

A Turk hal fallen into a well jew
ran for a ladder 10 get him out.
"No, no." said the sou Of the Crescent
II ON not going TO climb your ladder v
this Is Friday. tho day conseeTa'ei Ia
Allah"
IN spite Of hi. entrehtles the jew had to
10 away aud leave the Turk padding Ia
ihe water up 20 bis chin
Tho next day the jew went 10 see how
ihedIsclpleof Mahomet hadspent the night
''rhs ladder. Tor Allah's SAKE, VIC '''H
deri'' shrlekei the Turk In desperation,
Allah forbid" replied the lsrFil'e'
don't you know this l. SATURDAY, OUT az
baih' And oil no went, leaving Tue l.IN
sul Smuggling IN TIM Wa1gFvJoushAi aA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Remember that tho watermelon re'
quires more space than does tho musk
melon.
phlox drummonii varieties as a rule
come truo 10 name whom raised iroir
seed.
Mr. u. W. Wood names the Pocklins'
ton, Hayes and Niagara ~ among tho
most desirable white grapes for MARKET
Don't kill the toada; they ara too vain'
able Us Insect destroyerA
Red Jacket il the name given to a now
variety of gooseberry.
There are two new Strawberries tha'
The Rural New YORKER recommends fof
tial, one Is Mlehels Early and the other
Loyett'a Early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

The abundance Of tho remains Of the
mammoth IL almost Incredible. Md,
dendorf reckoned that Ut leasta hundred
pairs OF thoAs tusks had been put ON tho
market yearly during the past two cent
uries. and from personal observation
Norienskiold Is inclined TO regard tho
estimate as too small. II thus appears
lint In tho recent modern trade the tusEs
Of mors than 10000 Of these animals Of
past ages have been collected st. i.onls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

NOTICE ~ nEnEBY CtyrN. THAT THE
~ snake River Canal And Poser Company.
a coronation formed under the laws ~ the
Territory ~ Utah, has presented ~ the De.
tact Coiiti 1T ihn Third Juiifial uistrict, Ter.
ntafy 81 Utah. petition ptayiug 70 - allowed
- tlsincnrnornie aud dissolve, and thtt Tues
day. The .nih dag 81 June. ri, At u o'clock ~
the forenoon. " ~ soon thereafter ~ counsel
can he heafi. has been rrpoiutud A. the time,
and the court room u the District Court flr tho
Thfd Jud'ciai District IN he city sud county
OF salt Lake, Isfritnfy ~ Utah, a. the place
Al whlsh aaid aplnraii0n " 10 lc heani.
Iu witness whereof. have hulcuntn got ~
hand and aiiixed The sell ~ To Third District
Csuft aforgasid this ga dfv ~ Nay. 1901.
IsrALl HENRY q MCMILLAN, Cicrs.
.Ifatg -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

It will hardly be believed that there q
no System Of milk inspection or no inu'
nicipal ordinance 10 provide Tor the pm
rlty Of milk In tho whole big city OF Chi.
cage, II must DO that, contrary to tho
general superstition. merciiul proyi-
denoe has that town under IL especial
protection, or Chicago babies would NOT
live 10 swell the population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
NOTICE o. SAFE OF REAL estate
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

NoricL u iERrN GivEs. rUAr rs
~ pulsuareg ~ an order ~ ne Probate
Court ~ taii iatr ruunN, ttah. made 90 the
rifi DAY ~ M,y. lei. N ths msiisf ri ~ -
tats Of Ihon a. ~ haTi'uu, rufsasef. the un.
dsisignei, ~ admiul.utlofa i 90 tait eiisis,
fnf csst. iHuiai mnnsy u ttu tuiisii rtaiss VI
AmrTra, And subject 10 the fnfiil alton ~ tfa
'a'd Potato Couii n sail l.lle poapiy, utah.
% ne llih LAY % jane i'1i, - " gcleck "a
u The lsic residence ~ taid deceased. 10 tniar
ron fiai, 1ni 90 ne IfurtfiY here nafirf
itsefibsf, A., w ngtt, we, Interest and g
ifir ~ thomss itirhsfdapni II tie time of his
assih, and ~ ~ fisiii vile sni inisrst that
10 a.ii estate has, N operation " lau ~
ON fsiss, sfqulfg alhst ihlh % 10 addition
20 Inst Il The taid 1tumas iiifhsriion u the
time nf 10 feHth, M and Ia enc f1iiuNiuF a.
sfnh tf1pruf tiiutird IN ralt taiF County.
Utah ttfutofy, dss'nlgd ~ faiioss, 10 vifi
nsTnutfuE All nnlht south u drsists ssst.
isn fuds from thr southeast corner Of niusE
Tour lil, tn|nu inu fiAL and in tho rtutfs ~
i ,,s. " 20. ~ ,sslsg ,,um ,s,snissn
zoos. thonfe south iuuf and sisht tentHs al
fu1a more o. ICES 10 me tuuthsrft riFnfr ID
ihs ns''esa'' lasns' q ss.ii.'H Lvfn,y sins
taondisu. ihsucf oait ivetni dFr isnihs ilsi
fois, thence nefih seventeen 90 dtlfsss, easi
ssntfs u ! toni I'D stis.i, tisnos Sn ihs esa.
iaf line ~ raiu street nffth seventy tNrfs ftl
ffFffrs afsi tlN and fit tenths ifGl fufs 10
30 Place - hss,nn,gr eani.inihs one Md
Alec iois D sfen az and Twelve ga 10
uIufN IuuF IgI. In ih0 soufhWesN euFrI.r N
tnls0 T9rt llst eenisirtns II A. .s5.s '"fs "
All ffs sisa,,,, -as.rrli.rl rtaf'srt, u. .t,.,..
uths !. =. 4. ~ 81. ~. m e'ssi,
lnks taerldl.n antI In rsit i.ks ,tsaat. 'ff,.s'
.-......... ...,... 'f' Ns'"s
itAA"hAh lHVitAiis
Ono feather bed and I've pillows.
Oua box lAdias' Old clothes.
Unc tas meas Old cloihss.
uuH clothes hTuah.
one ran anl fundry old ioala
Ono ostlnggliif, ion chairs.
unr hrdttrad, one luungr,
une i.sli, onr no. vhi.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

NOTICE - HInTnY GfyrN THAT
~ ~ gHbeln PA, adininittIatfik ~ the 90
tate ~ Ihumas fiit, deeeateii hts rendered for
settlement, aud flfd 90 sid tuuft, her nual
keruurt u her standardization ut Hnld estate
All petition for final dituitutou - the fesi.
cue ~ sait estate amurr the ferauua sntiilel
thereto. ani that NeuuFsihTs TIE isu day q
houm 81 said Court, m the touniy Court
iiuuse salt tAHU tiiy and tuuniy. Utah 1stfi.
tory, has hCtn duly appointed ~ the Judge e
sfld fuuft. fuf the ssitfmfut ~ aaId arruurt
hud hcaurr said yetlti1r tor distribution. AZ
wNifh tine aud pace any person inigrrsffl in
sfid tstlic ray srrtaf anf fn1W cause u any
thfTu hr, WhN affi afruuuf ffuull not b. anti
a. Iflyef tot
lated May %, 1871.
or. Aitfs.
Cieft n the Probate Court,
uyC L. STANTON, deputy. dH