davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Defiant Chill
Will Do as She Pleases and Take
Her Time.
The Gist Of What The Junta Said to
Minister Rgan.
A Vigorous Rejeinder Expected from
Washington.
Defiant CHILL

WASHINGTON, October 29-It was neatly
noon before the cipher cablegram received
from Minister Egan this morning by the
State Department was translated and laid
before the President. An hour afterwards,
Secretary Blaine and Secretary Tracy were
summoned to the White House. Mr.. Tracy
returned to the Navy Department, but before
long he was recalled. When he again
emerged from the White House he refused to
make any statement on the ground that the
Department of State had the matter In
charge. Secretary Blaine appeared in good
spirits when he came out of the White
House. he had nothing to say then about
Mr.. Egan's message. Soon after six O'Clock
the following official statement was made
public:
1.-THE Department of State received this
morning a telegram from Minister Egan
dated at Santiago October %, In which he
gives the following as the reply of the Chill
Ian government to the Presidents telegram
of October %. asking reparation for the re-
cent murder Of American sailors in the
streets of Valparaiso:
"rhe minister Of foreign affairs replies
LnaI Ine government vi Tue unlteu OtateS
formulates demands and advances threats
that, without being cast back with acrimo-
ny, are not acceptable, nor could they be &C
cepted in the present case or in any other of
like nature. He does not doubt the sinceri-
ty, rectitude or expertness of the investiga-
ti0n on board of the Baltimore, but will rec
ognize only the jurisdiction and authority of
his own country to judge and punish the
guilty in Chilian territory. He says the ad-
ministrative and judicial authorities are in
vestigating the affair. Judicial investiga-
tion under Chilian law is secret. The time
has not vet arrived to make known the re-
suits. When that time does arrive. he will
he does not recognize any 9TH
er authority competent to Judge
criminal cases than that established by the
Chilian people. Until the time arrives to
disclose the result of the investigation. he
cannot admit that the disorders in Valpa-
raiso or the silence of his department should
appear as an expression of unfriendliness
towards the government of the United
States, which might put in peril the friendly
relations between the two countries"
Up to the hour the above statement was
made public no reply was made to it. What
will be the nature of Secre tary Baine's reply
Is matter CT conjecture. The most plausible
theory advanced is that the suggestion
courteously and automatically conveyed in
Acting Secretary Wharton's dispatch that
this government had no doubt that investga-
tion would be made and reparation afforded.
will now be renewed in the shape of stern
and formal demand for some immediate as
surance of proper action on the part Of tt Q
Junta. II this is not forthcoming, Minister
Egan will take passage on the Baltimore for
the United States, thus severing diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Chill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
WAS a VALUABLE BOAT.
Tho TIdinss OF the Disaster which
.Reached st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 29.-Steamer Oliver
Bierne. carrying passengers and 800 bales OF
cotton, was burned near Milliken's Bend
early this morning. The fire was dlscoved in
the hold at 8. 80 a.m. The flames spread rapid
ly and many of the crew and passengers had
very narrow escapes. The list Of those
burned to death or drowned runs up to 49,
As near as can be ascertained, they are as
follows:
The daughter Of J. Adams. Omaha.
Mrs. Frazer's nurse.
Five cabin boys.
Two colored ehambern aids.
A number Of rousters are also missing. All
the cotton was destroyed.
The steamer Oliver Bierne was a new and
handsome passenger boat and was built at
Jefferson, Ind, four years ago. She has
Missouri river Tor the past two summers,
and during the winter she has piled between
local points at the lower end OF the Missis-
sippi river. The boat was valued at $4,000,
aud was owned BY the Planters and Mer-
chants Packet Company Of New Orleans.
She was fully insured.
The steamer left here Wednesday with a
list Of over 100 deck passengers and Is cabin
passengers. This was increased by addi-
tlonal passengers taken on board at Cairo,
Memphis and other landings down the riy-
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
IN THE BANGOR suILpIso.
Opening Of the Young Mems Chris
tIan Convention.

BANGOR. October 29.-The 18th annual
convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Maine opened this evening in
tne new Young Mems Christian Association
building under the most auspicious circum-
from different parts Of the state and more
VIII come tomorrow. Y. M. @. A. Hall was
neaIiy niied this evening. The exercises
consisted OF song service led by a chorus Of
male pa voices, the reading Of the scripture by
NV; ~ n'ge george u. Ilsley, prayer by Rev. Geo.
idant j. g: Blake Of the Bangor AssoeiatIon-
mayor !. +. Snow and Rev. @. NJ. Cutler.
ana response by j. +. Cobb Of Auburn
CHAIRMAN Of the state executive commIttee'
AN a able address on "Manllness In ReliRion0
ipy ~. rev; Matthew Simpso Hughes OF Port
iand ioliowed. The meeting was one Of
much interest. The convention will be con-
tinued through Sunday. w S'A
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Tho answer Of the Defendants.

CONCORD. N. H., October 29.-The an
swer Of the defendants in the suit pending In
the Hillsbro county superior court Of Frank
Jones and others against the directors Of the
Concord & Montreal railroad. in which tenn
porary Injunction has been Issued restrain
ing the defendants Issuing and apportlonlng
new stock among the various classes OF
shareholders, according to a vote passed at
the late annual meeting OF the corporation,
was filed today. Mr. Jones and his ascot
ates instituted the suit to prevent the issuing
Of new stock, and also to require that II any
new stock Is issued 1t be divided among the
holders of the old Concord railroad stock
known as "class A."
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
FMW&wnrm

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod liver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
apis MW&F&wnrmchd
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
DAvITT's SOFT WORDS
Followed by an Attempt to Deal
Some Hard Blows.

DUBLIN, October 29.-Michael Davitt to-
day made a speech at the court house In Kill
kenny. in which. after announcing his inten-
tion to present himself for election to Par
Lament during the forthcoming general cleo
tioD, be warned both factions that 1t was i'm
perative that violen. and inflammatory Lam
guage should be avoided. As Mr.. Dayitt
was leaving the court house he was assailed
by bowling, groaning and Kissing mob Of
Parnellites, who attempted to mob him. The
police and the speakers friends succeeded In
conducting him out Of danger,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Foreign Notes.
Want the Gates open Sunday.

MONMOUTH, Ill, October 29.-The State
Unitarian conference hal adopted the follow
Ing resolution: "That the gates of the
Worlds Fair exposition In Chicago be op-
ened to the public Sunday at a reduced rate
Of admission; that the machinery be silent {;
that the buildings Of art be opened for the
benefit OF all wage workers In particular"
CHICAGO, October 29.-Prominent railroad
men are now organizing an association to
take charge Of visitors to the Worlds Co
charged. Uniformed officials will meet all
incoming trains, arrange board and rooms
Tor all passengers wishing them and check
baggage for proper city delivery.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Uncle Sans MenagerIs Sold.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Ring. tailed mon
KEYS and marmosets had full possess;on nt
the boiler room at the custom house yester.
day. They were there to be sold at apction
by the customs authorities as smnesled
goods. seized for non-payment of duties fbe
Boiler room was chosen as the proper place
for the sale because the poor little marmoo
sets. being natives of warm climate. cnnid
not stand the cold of the seizure room. Tbssa
monkeys were seized recently on tue steameT
Finance, from Rio de Janeiro. In the same
lot were two ant eaters, one iguana ana two
big snakes. Thomas Allen secured the
whole consignment for SAG.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
FROM A Ru ussIAH PRISON.
Captain McLean's Mysterious Es-
cape from Siberia.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 29.-Capt. Alex
ander Mclean of the Hamilton Lewis"
who was captured some time ago by Rus.
sian msn-of-war and taken to a Siberian pris-
on, Is on his way to San Francisco from Chi
ma, where he viii arrive next week. Mrs.
Mclean, who resides here, received a cable-
gram from her husband last week and has
gone to San Francisco to meet him. How he
has escaped Is a mystery. His wife thinks
that the authorities at Washington will take
steps to hold him OH his arrival and impose
a nominal sentence on him to appease Rus
sian wrath for the crime OF poachlng.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
s,,,oo ,na Roaton a maIne.

BosroN, October 2O.-Mrs. Emma McCrea-
ry is suing the Boston & Maine for $1,000
damages for the sutferings and death OF her
husband, who was run over at Lynn. The
plaintiff was insensiDle at the time Of the
accident, 1t Is elaimed,a and lay prostrate upon
the tracks OF the road, having been overcome
by q tit. He Is alleged to have slgnaled the
engineer Of the approaching train when
some distance away to take notice OF his In
capabtlity to help himself, but the engineer
made no effort to stoL the train.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Union Veterans Choose offIcers-

Boston, October 29.--At the convention
of Union Veterans, held here this afternoon
officers were elected as follows
Department Communication II. Roberts
Chelsea.
First Deputy Commander-L W. BisseI, Keene
N, Ii.
Second Deputy Commander-C. L. Hinman
Meriden, Conn. ""'
Surgeon-G. f. Walker, Boston,
Chaplain-H. G. Lord, Saco.
Executive Committee-Levi Hutchins Chelsea
Mass Capt. John Reade, Charlestown, Mass. !.
John W. York, Keene, N. H.; Col. Cbas. Han,
good, Boston; Cbas A. Frost, Manchester. N. n
Z. A. Mahony. Keene, N. H.; W. j. Bradford
Saco, Me-, Chas. Weston, Springfield, Mass. r.
Callahan. Bridgeport, Conn.,, d. B. johnson.
Merden, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
WILL SUE FOR LIBEL.
Senator Quay and the Attempt to
MIx Him Up In BardsleY's Crime.

PrrrsBURG. October Ex-senator NJ. s,
Quay retained counsel today to institute IL
bel suits against the Plttsburg Post and 9TH
or papers throughout the state that published
fac SMILES OF the Bardsley certificate Of DE-
posit yesterday. 0ne Of Mr.. Qaay's counsel
stated that civil action would be brough'
against the Post for 100000 damages. Grim
inal suits will he entered against the editors.
Suit will also be entered. he said, against
Chairman Kerr Of the Democratic state M
rnikfaa
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Ne Gets s8z5.

PORTSMOUTH, N. II October 29.-In the
Supreme Court today, the case Of Eaton VS..
Boston & Maine Railroad Company was con-
cluded. Mr.. Eaton, while on the Boston
grocers' annual excursion to Rye Beach, last
summer, was injured by the oyerturnlng OF a
coach at North Hampton. Action was
brought to recover $1,000 damages. The jury
after being out short while returned ver-
dict OF 1875 for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
His Victim Belonged In Maine.

BOSTON, October 23.-In the Somerville
police court this morning, Orland l.. Weston
was sentenced to the Concord reformat0ry.
Weston was charged with cruelty abusing a
brought from Maine. The girl has been
placed In nrivata family
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday, October 20. taken at 8 o. m.
18th meridian time, the observations for each
station being given In this order: Temporal
ture. direction OF ths wind. state Of the
weather:
Boston, 42o. sW. .pei9gS sloudless; Sdsss; New York.
albany, Albany i4o, S. clondiess; Buffalo. 5S,eSs 5S0 :
cloudless; Detroit, 580, SW. .cloudless Chi
sssO; Sa s. 6GSa6 sGuas's s st. Psg calm
kota. 6OO, Sc, partly cloud; BismarcS' SO
Sc, partly cloudy; Jacksonville. GO, n
oloudlaaa
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
The Affairs of Evans & Co.

BOSTON, October 29-Now that all litiga-
tlon is ended over the assigueeship OF Irving
d Day win close the office at SO state street
and proceed with the examination OF the
books. They expect to find the balances
due by the house to customers only about
S2S3 900, while there are good accounts due
the bank and loans Of about S250.000. Liti-
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

CATION has Of course reduced this balDace
somewhat While litigation was pending
Yesterday an $4,000 claim against the house
was offered for Is cents, but after the an
n9uneement Of a settlement 1t was quickly
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
A Fair Weather Condition.

Boston. October 29.-The local synopsis
and forecast shows fair weather condition
on the Atlantic coast which will probably
continue to drift slowly eastward during
Friday. A condition favorable for rain has
appeared In the northwest. but will probably
not reach the Atlantic coast within two days.
The predictions for Friday in Maine are
fair, and 8 to 10 degrees warmer than on
Thursday; for Saturday. continued warm
AMI fair.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

In Canadian circles In England great dis
appointment is expressed at the failure of
the British postoffice authorities to make the
necessary arrangements for fast mail SER
vice between the Dominion and Great Brit
ain,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
BritIshers Want to Par,IcIpate.

LONDON, October 29.-The merchants in
the Chilian trade are moving every influence
at their command to bring about British in
reference in behalf of Chill In the present
misunderstanding between that country and
the United States
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
HOW ABOUT THIS, JOHN BULL?
You Had No ScrupIes when Brazil
Resisted You.

You Had No ScrupIes When Brazil
Resisted You.
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-It Is very sig
niicant that the State Department has given
out for publication the recital of precedent
established by Great Britain In its dealings
with weaker nation. The facts as thus
recalled are In the nature of reply to some
recent criticism by the newspapers of Lon
don. which have assumed that the United
States had taken, or would take. hasty and
overbearing action toward Chill on account
OF the assault on the sailor men of the Balti-
more. 1t appears that In 1868 British bark
named the Prince Of Wales had a claim
against the Brazilian government. At the
same time three officers of the British frig-
ate, the Forte, were arrested while ashore In
q Brazilian town, and while in civilian
dress, Tor drunkenness and dis0rderly con-
duct. The British minister at Rio de janet
10000.
:, This sum not being forthcoming four
British men-of-war sailed away from the
harbor of Rio'in few days. One Of them
returned with the information that a num-
Der OF Brazilian merchant vessels had been
captured by the English men-of-war. Upon
this the Brazilian government authorized the
minister at London to pay the 5000 demand
ed under protest. and the dispute was re-
terred to the King of the Belgians for arbi-
tration. 1t was afterward decided that the
British flag had not,been insulted by the ar
rests of the naval officers. Diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries, were. how
ever, Interrupted for two years.
1t Is evident that the State Department
has not recalled this incident to tue public
attention without a purpose. The natural
inference Is that the United States Is pre-
pared. If necessary, to take as decided a
stand toward Chill in 1891 as Great Britain
did toward Brazil In 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
TkE WEATHER.

Pleasant Until Saturday.
Following Is the forecast of the weather for
New England Fair and warmer till Sat-
urday; southerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
The peer Of sunoI and Monbars.

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, October 29.-Su-
nops and Monbars's record for wo-year-olds
was tied here today by Ralph Wilkes. who
went mile In 218.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Victims OF the Battle.

CORK, October 29.-The hospital OF this
city Is becoming quite. rendezvous for
wounded political enthusiasts. No less than
80 persons, more or less seriously injured
are being treated In that Institution for ipiu-
ries received from flying bricks and stones
or blows from the popular black thorn during
the free fights that occurred between the Nc
Calthyites and Parnellites.
John Dillon. who received severe blow
on the knee from stick last night, Is not Sc
ri0usly injured, but owing to the swelling of
room.
Steamer Moss lie Ashore.
LONDON. October 29.-The British steamer
Moselle is ashore near Colon, Columbia.
The Moselle struck a rock near the coast.
The crew landed In the small boats. They
report chance of saving the vessel.
Foreign Notes.
The British steamer Newly, at Liverpool,
from Wilmington. N. O., reports that on Oc-
ber 81 in latitude 460 N; longitude 400 W.,
she passed large bark abandoned.
The English Board of Agriculture has re-
ceived information that Russia will prohibit
the expectation of wheat The decree will
probably be issued after November 8.
Colonel Monaghan, United States consul
at Hamilton, Ont. Wednesday night insti-
tnted Hannibal Hamlin Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, In London. Ont. There are
about 40 members Of tn Q new post.
The pastor OF the British and American
church at st. Petersburg has opened fam
Inc fund and invites contributions from Eng
land and America.
From the City of Mexico come rumors of
battle between Salvadorean refugees and
SalvadOrean troops.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, October 20. 1891
Weather Observations.

dean daily tner.....34.0 MAX. vel wind. ...I4'N !
Maximum ther. 4 Total precip....... o
Minimum ther.. ..26.7l
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

VAUDEVILLE, October 29.-An important
meeting is to be held In this city next We'd
nesday, November 4th. It's the meeting of
the representatives Of the several evangeli-
cal Christian denominations of the state to
consider the church work Of the state. The
purpose Is to secure more intelligent cooper
alton among Christian workers. The fol-
lowing have been chosen as delegates to the
conferences:
From the Baptists-President A. W. Small, Rev.
II. =; Burrage, D. d., Rev. w. II. Spencer, ID. D.,
and Rev. A. T. Dunn.
From the Free Baptists-Professor A. w. An
th0ny, Deacon r. Deering, Rev. G. f. Penney, ID,
d., key. NJ Summerbell, ID. d.
j. w. Webster.
From the Congregationallsts lsts-President d, W,
hyde, Rev. L: II, Hallock, Rev. j. E. Adams, d.
From the Methodists-Rey. 1. Il. W. Wharf,
Rev. +. j. Haley. President E. NJ Smith, Rev. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

In Bombay, ~ Ia Lancashire. scot.
ton h king" The boats plying In she
hnrbor, tho whnrycs 81 tho ,plrndiI
docks, tho picturesque bulloc, ciii,
that throng the strcctsnp nll 'coti1n 20
After New Orleans bombay f. the
greatest cotton por. in tho world.
-Four million hundred weight are
shipped abroad oycty yoar aud 700, .
0l1 more aun spun and woven 100 tho
eighty. two mills of the Bomhay prcd.
doncy, Tho value OF nll chi, cotton l.
about ei40oO,O0n. The old Cotton
drcon. avast space devoted 90 dealers
In tho raw material, IS ono OF the show
places Of the city, and form, a sticking
picture Of busy native lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

Tho Revuc sclontiilque has been dis.
cuSing the question whether the apes
Of Africa can be taught TO do things
which they have hitherto been sup.
posed incapable Of learning. Emin
Pasha told Mr.. Stanley that ho had
socn apes carrying lighted brands n,
torches during night Journeys From
Purchns book Of travels quotation Is
given from Andre Bnt,cl. who In 1925
says he saw number Of apes sitting
round fire. but Il does not appear
that they lighted H. but only took al.
vantage of n camp fro that had been
lcit by travellers
In the Geological gardens tho chin.
panzccs aud other nnthropold apes
have been certainly found capable Of
acquiring various knowledge. ~ indeed
mny be observed In humber specimen,
OF monkeys In compani1nship Of lalt.
Ian organ grinders Some Of these
show almost ~ much intelligence as
well trained dogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
A arpon1en,s olosr eau.
lie Oct ~. interviews. but lie was
farty to Get Away with uis lite.


iacty to Get Away with ris lite.
"You know have been in The nows
paper buancss long tins. and was
never known 10 iiiFk, not even during
a rioi or blizzard" says an old timer.
"wcli, ! cams very near tossing mp Tie
pencil isw nishis ogo II was very
cold nni hal To call on Bshop. -
in reference TO some CHURCH matter.
Taking car down town 4non reached
the street on which thc bi.hop lived.
Il was iust striking the hour " ~.
Bui had 10 a,s tho bishop.
"Ycii. lr hunted Tor The number
w Che inrk iorslme tmc N0i 1nding
sc 7 wLied 20 SEQ 70 ( could in0et fomo
sirpfscr who lived lie the uoighhur.
hooi psoiiy sN,n along camc nniccly
dr'sod young fellow In rather mel.
low condi,ion. asked him II he lived
In thu ncigliborhood and hc said yes.
The truth Is tie young man was mono
other than tho bishops sou he told
mo In semiarticulatc way that he
would 10 up 20 hi fathers room and
spcat With him about tho matter In
.p'..,ii,. ,t. ,,..~ d,o, o., ,,
locked itaud asked CO.., 10 walk 100. !
,,d Is,ni i,,,ti,,i,,,.. Irlb,,,,.r.
were now l1rtcl THO ~. had been
turned on We lmici for match in
IA, ,v,n ~. ,on,. t.iio,' i.U ,.
Z, ds,tu,... n,,,,iug, d-n,r., ,s,,,'i !,
4, ,,tyr, .,,n / b.,.I nh, .,,g-,.r
al, fi,, .,,,.., lt ,,,lt n, Won't ~
,.y.,,,i 49,. u,i,l c,ntd d.I.., ,is
f,ot.,c,, "a, ,nor, tlo f,iloJ ~ =.
rr, ti,.il,yc Ia, f.ii ,.i,,., .n1 a.,
.,s ,tt ,i,,n, IN. .,,ol ,i,sr, a.,
n,,rt 0t,,,n mimi ii. not L,,yi,,.
,,b.,t,I,
~ ,o,Jo n modes, ,,i.. \, ,o.,,i,
4 mos, t,,i1.d n,i.o ,ri,. .,,,. .,
.ult ti,.,,, t,N5,Ih ,J,.,, n,r,..,,
4, h,,n,l,s .,s,,,,, ~, f',r..i,,,.. ,r,,o,
,,poth,ne bonno6cJ ILo,rI,i,,sr.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

Emsrcrated Property Owner to organ
grinder --WhGtil you take 90 clear out2
Crgou Grinder (coullyl--Mo ,al.sa me
time, -Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

\ correspondent OF The london
Time. tells OF what hn and his party
saw during an nsceut of rindcrrehoin
on Sept 80, 1880, Tho Jay wo mount.
Ell tho iinstorrehon We were treated
60 the rare sight of a circular rainbow,
the phenomena lasting nearly half an
hour, and forming % complete cirrlo.
There were heavy clouds lying Some
1000 foot below, ou the Aar glacier
and IL was on these that tho beautiful.
brilliantly oolored ring lay 4 second
circle was visible, We were near
Tie summit Of tho peak whom the ilrst
OF tho party observed IT, aud from that
poln, tho face Of the mountain on tic
drilnsel side Is almost perpendicular,
giving US y splendid view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
NOTICE. 10 osEOlToRs.


i"NflN 90 Nhfh AtSNi, l'ttAhlu
NOTICE rs nkREHY GIVEN NJ TUE
~ undorsigned executor and gferntfig NJ
TIE lasi Will amt iestHiHent Of Nintn Atwood.
deceased. 90 the creditors ~ hnn all persons
having clnlWs against the stid deceased. - ga
hitii them Will Tho necessary vouchers, with
in TN months aftrf the bret publteaiirn NJ
ihls noiire. 10 the stid executor aud eNorutflN.
u No, ~ south iifsi iast street, BAL l.ake
tiiY, IN the foHhiy IT salt lakc,
Dated chruary w. is4l.
Mll.i,FN N ATWOOD,
AbnlE ANGiNkffE 'sEnMOS,
Executor an1 haVcutriN 81 The last Will and