davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10

Cine merttplrbise GrideinunS 1T bic
8unabme Der 8libsefabr ieit Utitte Die'
Ies SabrbunosrtS. Gine 3uiammen'
Ite1ung aus ben often bon so Seuer'
perfberunssseieaid daftenD euti9 9lanbs,
OeItsrrei6S unb Der S6tpei; fir ben
8eitraum bon l854--lS77 ersibt, bab
ii6 bic 8Iibsefubr in bieIen 26n6ern
burdi6nittIi& um bas 3peieinbalbfa4e
erbbbt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
Nm Ocuti@e 8crctne.

Die beufI6en gersins Der Siabt Scranton
prrbsn parauf aufmsrflam sema1t bab bic
Strisesr.ganO tsptrSeit fir Bale, pie yltrs
unb parapen engasirt tpfrben fam. Dfutf
gut unb ;u nitbrisffn prsiIsn. anmeIeunssn
su MAIDEN BEL qsabsr Ausuf Duunsmann,
1928 @Im Strabe; cber BEL Sauptmann 8rani
RSatr pom arisssr- 8srrin, 1903 prospect
Npenue. 29,6m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
NeraeEt tiCbt,

oab man isoer5eit Die beften 8ortbeiIe beim
SauFe pon 8aIdeu. unb Banoubrsn. Sdmud.
laden, Silberluaaren ,c. bel
Sree an
erhalten farm Sin 9robsr uno eIe9anter 8or.
rotb Der neuetsn Wnitsr. nuf Die ioIiosiie Art
periertiat. fortwdbreuo porrdtbis; aLe Der.
tauften artifeI meroen garauttrt
8eparaturen ON ubren uno Sutue.
len miro iptjieas aufmsrtiamisit geidenft .
So 4piro i'm Sci ihdft beuti d
gefpro
q. 0D. freeman,
gl6Ier Blod, Gde 9snn abe. uno Sprueeftr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-10
@m. &prnacber'$
Oenti6c Mpotbefe,
724 NittStpn NDenne,
nabe Bird StraBe.

Der Gisentbimer, in 0eutIdIunO itoatIid
aepriifter apotbefer uuo Gbemifer, uermenoei
auf bic 8ubereitun9 BON 8ejepten Die 9r0btt
Sor9faIt Vile WeOitamente iino friid.
H3-S -SeIepbonperbinouu9 nit allen aerjten.
9euti6e SeiItrduter unb @urjeIn, 8atent
Meoijinen, SoiIette.artiteI, II. {. no.
Be6ienun9 piinttlih uno reell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

He also has q Quincy RE-
FEIGERATOR, the best in the
State, for keeping meats cool and
fresh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

In its weekly financial review
the firm Of Henry Clews & Co., Of
New York, states that it is many
years since there has been such a
"disorganized condition OF finan-
cial relations between this country
and Europe as has recently de-
veloped." Explaining the cause
Of the great amount of gold ex-
ported from the United States,
the circular asserts that the dis
trust prevailing abroad has rem
dered Unacceptable bills drawn by
Americans on European houses,
and the consequent scarcity Of ne
gotiable exchange obliges the con-
tinued export OF go Id long after
the balance of our accounts with
the outside world had ceased to
rule against Us. The effect is
noted in the distress shown by our
importers and exporters over I'M
negotiable bills and in cur extra
ordinary ability to tand the drain
Of gold without much trouble fol-
lowing. The firm considers that
while the rest of the world will
suffer from depression and sacri-
flee, the United States has the adj
vantage Of low prices for our i'm
ports and high prices for our
food exports, and also n prefer
ence by foreign capitalist for in-
vestments in American securi-
ties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11
A DEAD CITY.

San Francisco is becoming one
OF the deadest cities on the Pacific
coast.
There was a time when it lad a
world wide reputation for life and
vitality, but Of late years its com
mercial blood has become stag
nant and it is yearly growing more
and more inert
The Nicaragua Canal scheme
which would be worth millions to
San Francisco. has received very
little attention.
The business men seem unable
to wake up and recognize its i'm
portance.
San Francisco should raise five
or ten million dollars for the
scheme, but it's business men have
lost the nerve and grit OF early
days, or rather the men who had
financial nerve years ago, are all
dead.
Ii Ralston or Sharon were alive
today, one would see different
times in San Francisco.
How long would those men be
in putting up liberal money for
Miller's canal scheme? Not long
surely.
Sutro is about as live as any of
them. and believes in public i'm
provements.
In San Francisco the sewerage
is bad, the streets are in wretcned
condition, and the whole town in
presses one as a big country viii
lage.
The men who make much money,
simply invest in buildings and col
lect the rent.
They would not risk one dollar
to make twenty.
II the present generation Of
business men down there do not
die off soon, the place will be
beaten by Sauceleto.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11


Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of he Supervis ng Arc hitect,
Treasury Dept, Washington, ID. c., until
O'Clock p. m, on the 23d of July, 1891,
for the labor and materials required for
side1 alks, street curbs and cutters, of
the approaches to the Us. Court House,
Post Once, ETC.. building at Carson City
Nevada, in accordance with specifica-
Iion and drawing, copies of which may
he had en- appi: cation at this office, or
the office of the Custodian at Carson
City, Nevada. Each bid must be accom-
Panied by "a certified check for $4,000.
The Department will reject all bl DIS re-
ceived after the time herein stated for
opening the same, also bids which do
not comply STRICTLY with all the re qutre-
ments of this invitation. Pro saSals
must be enclosed in envelopes. eaaei
and m Ark ed proposals for work II e
approaches to the u. 5. Court N
Post Office, etc, building at Carson City
Nevada" and addressed to
w. j. EDBROOKF.
Supervising Architect.
June %, 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

A correspondent writes the AP-
PEAL long letter to show voters
how to beat the Australian ballot
law. lie had better get his sack
ont and give the matter practic-
al test in the next Senatorial cleo
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

Every man in the United States
should be required To become a
citizen within a certain time or he
should be excluded from certain
privileges which citizens enjoy.
We need not restort to expatria-
ton, as Russia is doing, but we
should establish the status Of
every person in the country, SO
that we may know who is for US
and who against us-!S. +. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

A police officer in Sacramento
who lived with prostitute was
recently killed by her. His rela-
ti9ns with the woman were notori.
Gus, yet he was allowed to keep
his place on the force, when res
pectable men of families could not
get an appointment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

The State money for the School
Fund was placed ut the disposal
of the State superintendent Of
Public Instruction yesterday,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11
CRAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

Will make Surveys OF Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11
Guitar Lessons.

Miss Eva Dunn. a young lady
thoroughly competent to teach, is
prepared to give guitar lessons at
the home of her parents, opposite
Mrs. Abe Curry's residences, Car
son City, Nevada. Terms so cts.
per lesson. % If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address Z
o Jox $40, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11

Prompt delivery to all parts of the
city. sltf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
some conelu,lon. Abon, rlorIns.


Director J. W. Sanborn, Of the Utah
experiment station, dcvotcs bulletin TO
tho description Of plow trials. male
chiefly to determine tho question Of
drnught. From these are summarized
briefly tho following conclusions; First,
that coulters add TO the draught OF plows;
second. that trucks under the end OF the
beam lessen draught aud add to the uni.
forInity Of the furrow and decrease the
work OF the plowlnn. Well sharpcncd
shares also cas- draught.
Again, when the sully pillow was forced
to take land by adjustments by the pole
forming n limo NJ an angle with the plow
there was n loss Of draugh;, but no loss
Of dfaught was found either when the
share was made straight ON Ia base or
strright on it, land side; On tho contrary.
slight gnin was recorded. Lcngthcn-
ing tho hitch slightly decreased the
draugh, OF the plow. A three wheeled
snlky plcw having no pole--iho third
wheel running in the furruw and allow
ing Of n shorter land slidc-gayo u light
draught and excellent work.
Walking plows gave slightly lcsi
draught than did sullsy plows with rider.
but not u material difference. The wider
the furrow up 10 the standard cutting
width Of the plow the less the force re-.
quircd tn turn n square inch Of soil.
After passing this width the draught on
a clover sward still very slightly con.
tinues TO decrease. Where the soil re.
tains tho essential physical conditions OF
the surfaecit was found that with greater
depth there was an easier drought per
square inch OF soil turned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

The utility Of breeds 81 divided into
three classes by The Gcrr flown Tolo.
graphs 1. For egg farm Leghorns,
Minorcas, Andalusians, Anconas, Span.
ish, etc. .. For table bir,ls troastedl--
prahnas, Cochins, Games, etc. For
broilers, crosses Of lighter breeds ON the
above. .. For general purposes-Plym.
ou,h Rocks, wyandottcs, Iloudans.
Langshans. etc. Now, for pn ~. u
man can secure better returns by select
ing according TO the class In which he Is
interested. For instance, an egg farm
would be- u very slow concern run with
birds from classNo. 9. Likewise meat
supply could not he secured by class No.
I. Aud where both are intended, and
only limited supply OF each expected,
class No, 9 will I'LL tho bill. Ono reason
for u great many failures Is that they do
not select their varieties judiciously.
This year we have secured plump birds
Tor broilors from the wyandottes IN
their purity. but still feel satisfied that
the equal Of that Houdan. Cochin eros
we tried last cannot be found. The Leg
horn makes good cross ON any OF the
Asiatica or American Classes for broilers,
and those whohayetrl Brahma crossed
on Cochin claim they make the best
roastcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

II often happens that short pcdigreed
horse possesses qualities which render
him more valuable for general use than
many Of the highly bred ones. Alfred
!. Cs'iOD. bought by Mr.. Bonner for
300 a few months since, Is one Of that
tort lie was by Elmo, and Elmo was
BY Mohawk, son OF Long Island Black
Hawk. The breeding OF the dam Of Al
frcd 5. Is unknown. Elmo, sire Of Alfred
b, was from marc OF unknown breed
lug, and the same II true Of Mohawk.
tife OF Elmo. Mr.. Bonner pronounces
Alfred $. perfect roadster. aud 30 level
headed that no has not made break
since becomlng his property. although
during that time he has pulled his owner
smile to wagon on Fleetwood track In
22l, wagon and driver weighing 3,7
pounds There Is but little doubt that.
u specially fitted for the effort, Alfred
y could beat tho wagon record (aa0i).
Iiones Ike Alfred s., though not stand
ard bred. will always make their mark
and bring good prices. Ono thing Is
sur, they can never DO produced from
cold FLOODED cart horse stock, says Horse
Breeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

BiDy Brown, n tall, athletic Irish.
man. was suISnoncd to appear at a trial
IN London as a witness. Tho case be-
Ing against his employer, the prosccut.
Ing counsel hoped TO get some dninng
Ing evidence from him Billy's daily
employment was that ot carpenter.
and hc entered the witness box In his
ordinary work.a.day costume, very
dirty aud rather ragged.
The opposition counsel did all Ia his
power 10 confuse "AIr Brown but
that gentleman was not 10 easily
thrown OH his guard. During the cS.
animation he was asked II the rlothos
lac appeared Ia We're his best.
"Ah, sure, indeed aud they are not,
tir said he
"Oh, then you have better clothes
which You APPEAR In on a SundayT
Its moighty thrne, sir.n
"a white wnistcoat, grny coat, knee
brccchcs and smart ribbonsfr
you've met mo somewhere" said
Billy.
No" replied the harristcr. ~ have
not, but since YOU confess you have
better clothes, are you not ashamed to
appear In court In that disgraccful
slater
Not Mt all, ," said Billy, pointing to
the judge, 'suro his lordshlp's Ia hi.
working drcss, and I'm In minc.p
a 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

In the old imperial city tho national
guard drew up ON parade, tho officer
marched In front, tho guard, number
Ing thirty men, followed in line, and
thus they proceeded down the main
street Suddenly tho guard turned
down little side street, but the officer
grayoly marched straight on til he
came TO u turning, when hc hourishcd
his sword and commanded;
ITO the right about-marchl"
Here ho unexpectedly found the
whole of his men In front of him.
"Pot1 Funkcn, where do you come
fronr he inquired In surprise.
Through ~. Mary's lane" was the
reply; "it's "a shorter road. Die cute
nltc Zeit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06


How dear 10 this heart Is the old yellow pumpkin
-. Nhrn orchards arc barren OF stulfing Tor pies
"Aen l-Anhss.And apples have both been failure,
\, ni berries OF no kinds have grcctod the eyes.
as ieaiiy we turn 10 the fruit q the eornfeld =
fhe iniii that cur chldren arc taught 10 de
rplae-
Tie "a yellow pumpkin. the mud covered pump.
lin,
The es bslhei pumpkin that. makes such good
ploal
", golden hued pumpka you surely are ''in Il, "
NJ Iou loly old ralcal, ~ Recently spurned;
luur forgiveness fof. thus having wronged
you,
"lsn from your dear presence We scornfully
tufngi
c''nf rolnE down hin. tlii We meet you and Krcet
you,
~ 49, oulk feast TO our fruit hungry eyes.
you,
~yoi are a dandy" when made into plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Few materials equal good sound corn
for fattening animals, especially In
winter.
A quart OF kerosene, costing almost
nothing, will save many valuable tools
from becoming rusty. Simply apply II
with paint brush, IL will do no harm
toGny kind Of implement.
Corncobs abound largely In potash.
hence every one OF thcm should be- care
fully saved and used ~ fuel, the ashes
TO be scattered in the orchard.
Coarse fodder and other rough food,
may be- used with advantage, but some
thing better must b. given also. II is a
variety Of food that keeps an animal In
health and profit.
Hogs must be- kept clean and out OF
the mud, NJ many evils are caused by
filth ind cold. Keep them clean aud
warm now when tho nights are getting
long and cold.
Make II rule not TO Oyerfeed, SEQ
that every trough is clean before you
Iced again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

SYNrrmcAL IEAp-pisTonrED N SHAPE.
Some varieties naturally grow upright
like the Early Strawberry and Northern
Spy. A more spreading form may 10
gwen them in pruning by cutting thu
shoots iustabove an outside bud. Others,
Ike the Rhode Island Grcening. have u
more spreading growth. and TO train the
,uung trees 10 a more upright shape. cut
the shoots Immediately above the inside
bud.
A common error In pruning Is TO thin
out the central portion OF the head, lcav-
Ing the outer part dense In growth.
This practice should be reversed, and
the outer part thinncd. 10 lrt In the
sunlight on the center. II should be re-
membennd that with young, from the
nursery. " prnned after they are set In
the orchard, the work must be- done be-
fore tho buds swell or the young leaves
expand, or else formidable injury will
b. done them aud their growth seriously
thecked, II they are not destroyed, by
the retarded operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Conjurcr-You sce, ladies and gen.
tlcmcn. the dollar has vanished. We
shall soon lind out where II has gone.
You, honest countrynan, over there,
Just put Your hand In your coat pocket
bet you'll find the dollar
Peasant - No; I've only got two
marks and eighty pfcnnigl
Impossible. YOU must have the
dollnrw
"No, haven't That was dollar
you put m my pocket while ago but
I've been out to have n drink since
then" Tablcau. Observation-Disclosures.
uow 10 saddle a Horse.
"Thore Is only ono way TO put sd.
die on n horse says Col. Kcarney. II
learned II whom was u member OF tho
Toxins rangers. IT'S little thing. but
II Is worth knowing. | used to put my
blanket on, aud II would look smooth
and nice Then | would put the sad
die on aud mount. After riding few
mile. I would lind tho saddle slipping
farther and farther back, and would
llnd II necessary finally to dismount
aud clnoh up again. one day u COW,
boy said, let mo tx that saddle for
you got oil, and he put the blanket
on Just US had done and then tho
saddle, Then he put his hand under
the saddle and blanket, and lifted them
up, aud lot thom settle back into place.
| found that whom this was done tho
saddle would stick for forty mile
ride.r-kansas City T,mes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Guns Of Gold and . Carpet Of ..m..
W. =. Caiue writes us from India ri
his visit TO tho Msharaish Of Barods
I'VE were taken IN tho Old palace. In
the heart II tho city, TO -ce tho treas.
urc room. Two huge rhcetal,s. care
fully mulslcd, nscd for hunting bucks.
were on the palace steps. The rcgalia
Of Boroda is valued a, -. O00, 900. We
were Inst shown the jewels worn by the
Mnharajah ON state occasions.
These consist III n gorgeous collar Of
800 diamonds, some Of them as big ~
walnuts, arranged In five rows, sur.
rouded by u top and bottom row Of
emernlds of the same sine. The pendant
is a famous diamond called The star
OF the ocean an aigrctte TO match ls
worn IN the tGrban, then followed
strings Of pearls of perfect roundness.
graduated from the sir Of "a pea to
that Of large marble. wondrous rings.
necklaces, clusters Of sapphlres and ru.
bies ~ big as grapes.
The greatest marvel Of all Is car.
pet. about i0SC feet. made entirely of
strines of pure and colored pearls. with
great central and corner circles OF dia.
monds. This carpet took three years
TO make, and cos, $500. 600. This wa.
one Of khando Rao's mad Freaks. aud
was intended 10 he sent to Mecca to
please n Mohnmmedan LADY. who had
fascinated him; but such thing being
done by a iiindoo prince was too scri
Gus, and Il never left Bnroda.
I'VE worc also taken 10 see two guns,
weighing ESQ pounds each. Of solid gold.
with two companions OF silver, the AIN.
inunition wagons, bullock harness aud
rnmrods all being silver Trader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

II may be Thought that this tripod
will he too difficult Of construction. II
No, make the common A level, spanning
about one rod. and placing It on q level
floor, put q two inch block under one
foot and then fasten the carpenters
level on the cross piece by cutting down
on the elevated side deep enough TO
make tho bubble stand In tho center.
In using this instrument always carry
the end under which you placed the
block up hill, sticking pin NJ tho foot
every time u is brought TO level, as In.
dicats-l by the instrument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

AZ one OF the Now York farmers In.
sutn'es the question was asked, what
u Tue cheapest way to warm water for
cow COZ. Curtis Of Saratoga county.
.vpned' "lf the trough or tank Is out OF
,,,,, sheet iron stove can Ia putsnto
~ WIN the pipe leading up through the
, ra'er and tho door opening outward at
.pe ,ni OF the trough. The pipe and
A. uoor can he soidercd IN water tight.
~. aii iarnful OF wood put into this stove
M warm a large quantity Of water. -
,Svorge I, Powell said. 'If the water IL
iopt 10 tank under cover, small
n,np set In u tin can will warm the
wafer or keep 1t from bAing chilly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

EARM LEVELS.
The Plan Given by Gecreia corre.psnd.
ent IN So1therr parm for Nst,pr one.

The Plan Given by Georgia corre.pond.
ent In so,therr psrm Tor Mating one.
am using tripod--three legs Joined
at top on hinges 40 that the legs ran h.
spread ont or drawn up nj pleasure. A
STICK high enough to he u convenient
height TO suit the person using Il is run
up through the opening where the three
legs are hinged together. tito part above
being rounded TO about half inch round
pin to fit in q half inch hole bored In
center Of carpenters' leyel-not deep
enough 10 reach the glass. Set this In.
strument on level place: bring II 20 n
level; then take light piece Of plank.
half an inch thick. two inches wide and
about seven feet high; set this up at ono
end OF Your level, and mark line ON the
staff Of the exact height Of Lowell. This
will be n zero point which will always bc
used when level line Is TO be laid "a.
Above aud below this mark make other
marks about two inches apart. and mum
Der them I, .. .. 4. etc, for about ten
places above aud below.
III the cut showing this tripod insttu.
incnt A ~ the carpenters level: b. up.
right stat about ~ feet: G. tripod: ID.
graduated rod; y, zero point on rod.
The graduated rod Hhonld be PAINTED
white; marks above end below zayo. red
numbers painted black; zero, red circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE - liLnEBY GIVEN ny THE US.
a der.igncd. adnnistrator of the estaio
" tdFar WILLIAMS, decreased. TO the creditors
o., an1 All pefsons having claims sgainst the
satt deceased, To- exhibit them. with the nerus.
sarl voucher, within ten months after tho nfst
pnnlcation u IN. notice, 10 the said admins
IN tue eounty " salt Lake. utah Territory.
Dated January 18th. is,i.
W. j. nEATfE.
Hams 'kccafcd. dlnw sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Gen. Wade Hampton's father was
probably the largest stakeholder in tho
south before the war. His plantations
were situated principally In Mississippi
Wade Hampton inherited these estates,
and was very wealthy before the out
break OF hostilItics, but since the close
OF the war he has depended TO n largt
extent upon his salary Us public otu
cil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

NOTICE n nrREuY GIvrS ny THr
~ unacftigncd, Administrator n the
hsiatc of John THROWN. decreased, late ~ salt
inke CITY. rtth, ~ tho creditors ~, anil all pcr
TO cNhhit them with the necessary vouthora.
within tns months after the nrst publication
~ thia hptirc, 10 said alntnistfatIiN. tat the
ynce Of Charlie D. rcarson, attorney NJ law,
u Nam succt salt Lake CITY, that being
the place for the transaction Of The business Of
sad estate. ANNA ". nROWN,
Deceased.
Dated January Oh. isai. at osw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Estate Of TRonas Harris. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undermined fNcruiof OF the Estate
Of Thapas Harris, deceased, 70 the cfcdi.
tors 81. and All persons having claims against
said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the necss'
saIy vouchers, within ten months after the
nrst publication Of this boiico, 10 the sad
executor, iurelius Miner, ~ HE once, No "
,outh, Iast temple rueot, salt LAKE CITY,
Utah, In the County Of salt Lake
Dated sat LAKE CITY. January 18th, irni
AuHfLiu- sINLn.
Executor q the Estaie Of Theiaa- Harris, de.
ceased, q cav Nv