davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
2.@9(@SS55
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

Cork, Nov. Mr.. Martin Favip, the
Lament for Cork city left vacant by the
death of Cherles s ewsrt Parnell, hss been
elected By plurality OF 512 votes over the
PsrneIli,e candidate, mr John E B -dnond.
The result of the counts as follows: Fiavin,
J McCsrthyite, 1859 Redmond. Parneliite,
2157 Se,sf q Uniooist, 1.161 Redmond.
tae deiea ed candidate, attributes bis defeat
10 the tactlce which the priests had employ.
Cd 70 uoa:ce voters.
DUBLIN, Nov. THE police of this city
and other parts OF Ireland, Eogland end
Scotland have received information ss TO a
probable influx int, Great Britain of mem
bars of the Irish party-oi.scsiou In America.
l. is said that American detectives In the
employ OF the British police authorities are
instructions to carefully watch every incoui.
ing Atlantic steamship from American
ports. 10 ADDITION, the police force has
been increased Of evsry port In Ireland and
GuC p StAiucub Of Q coiuB otCouhy
Swallowed. 10 word. a revival OF Fenen
operations Ia suspected
LONDON, Nov. THE Tyneside and
Wsirslde engineers who have been on q
striks for some Tins pas, will resume work
on Monday. Tae matters In dispute have
been compromised.
ROME, Nov. Tt Is announced to-day
thai the P,pe is suffering from cerebral
ansemls. due to old age. His condition
oCnses grave apprehension. His holiness
recsntly remarked to Cardinal Lsugenieux,
Archbishop of Rheima, that he thought the
end of life wss near.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.-sigmund sommerfsld
aud his son, Felix, both partners In the
banking house OF F,iedIander & Sommar-
field, attempted to commit suicide to-day.
Both were seriously wounded. The affair
bas created sensation end important dis
clQeures are anticipated.
ZONE, Nov. 7.-Barou Fava, Italian Minister
to tho United states who has been absent from
his post of duty on leave for some time owing to
the controversy which arose between the Italian
and United States Governments, ON account OF the
New Orleans affair, has been promoted to the
rank OF plenpotentisry of the frat class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
DIED.

In Washington, D C, at his sisters, Mre. Chss
La hayne, in the 500 yesr of his age, on the 4th
inatant, WILLIAM D., son of Joha Clarke, esq q.
OF r lnco William county, Va. with softening Of
the brain. The death CT no Yong man has caused
so great shock TO the Community to which he
belonged as that of Mr. Csrke. Young, sanguine,
beloved by ali, his death leaves vacancy that
will long remain uuflied. His popularity knew
10 psr,y, IS WAS shown by his election in May
last to the responsible Office OF Commissioner of
the Revenue when the only charge against him
was that his political enemies voted for him. In
business he was the stsunch friend Of rich and
poor alike. In the social circle his popularity
was uubounded; while in the family circle his
memory viii ever be cherished as that OF good
son, Kind brother, and devoted and ipdu gent
husband and father. The sympathies of the
whole community go out to the aged father the
brothers and SISTERS but more especially to the
bareaved wife aud four young children left to
mourn their irreparable loss. FRIEND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

Now THAT their fight with their old and
natural enemy is suspended, the republicans
OF Oaio are already at each others throsts
about the Sherman suocessorship Ia the o..
8. Ssnste, the man VINO became twenty
times millionaire oa salary that did not
psy his expenses, aud who now hods the
place, end the man who ives guilty of the
famous ballot box forgery. coutending for
the prize with all the hate and desperation
Of their respective characters. AZ was only
natural, the fight has already precipitaied
another one, that between the friends of the
President and his Secretary ofState, the lat
ter OF whom The Cincinnati Commercial Is
already booming for the Presidential nomi-
nation. and thereby sstttng the friends of
tbs former almost beside themselves with
raoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Peters pence cfefirg freu Eopand
TO the Pope amouu'e 20 only $500
Iialy's wine crop ~il be go large this year
that 1t will be hard o provide barrels for II
Schultz, the man suspected of being Jack
he Ripper. has been released by the Berlin
authorities.
TIE latest iniorms ion is that 500 peo.
| pa were killed and 5000 Injured by he
earthquake in japan.
The Ipteodeute of Vslps,al has asked
| Captain Schiey 20 permit tue sailors of the
Baltimore who we're wounded 10 the recent
riot to testify before Judge Foster.
Mr.. Hen-y Harrison. member OF Psrlls.
ment for Ttpperary, young athlete and
Parneliite, hes warned Mr., TImo'hy Hesly
little fellow and g McCarthyite, that be
will punish him if be reQea;s bis silusops 10
Mrs.. Psrnel. NJ. Hsaly has al esdy been
horse shipped by Mr.. Med =rmott, nephew
OF the late M. Psrneli, fer dlsrespecfuI
language about the dead satefman's wife.
The British government has directed ia
| minister TO China to give he Chinese gov.
err ment till the end Of thi' mon 10 feplv
to its ultimatpm demanding satlsfac ian for
ontrsges on foreigner in the province of
Human, when, faiiiDS to receive proper re-.
dress, the mhiu, d foreign fee - will sejze
Shanghai AID other treats ports aud hold
them unti! the matter in dispute il arranged.
President De- Fonseos, OF 6rszll, has Issued
manifesto aiving his reason for dlssoIVing
Congress. rs asserts thar q conspiracy
was on foot for the purpose Of overturuipg
the government, and therefore be deter
mined TO get ahead of them aud overturn
it himself. Emperor Dom Ped Of Brszit
says he stiIl loves his peopis e"d viii return
to the hesd OF the government If bic country
demands IL.
Secretary Blaine raceived short die
patch yesterday evening ffom Mioister Con-
ger at Rio Jansiro stating that the revolu.
tion 10 Brazil YVES over, and the army, navy
and all other branches Of The government
were undsr the control CT President Fonse.
ca. The dispatch also sia-es that some Of
the members OF toe Brazilian Congress sup
port Fonsaos In tie course be bss taken,
and usw Congress will De elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
Prehistoric Relics Discovered.

A most remarkable fad is reported from
the little town of Laconis, about twenty.
FIVE miles south OF Helena, Ark. A yell
was being drilled or farm at the edge Of
thu town, and when they bad gone to the
depth OF 125 feet the drillers reported that
they were 10 Sumo peculiar substance, which
wse hard yet was net rocks. They exam
ined the drilings and said thst they were
passing through layer OF bricks, as moth
log else would give the peculiar appearance
co the drillings. As the drill was at such q
depth that IL was considered Impossible for
bricks TO be buried they we're laughed st,
but the men insisted that bricks we're at the
bottom of the yell. is there we're no brick
houses In the town and there had never
been, IL could not be believed but that the
strong assertion Of the drlllers Induced
many people to visit the place and while quite q
crowd was around the well hole the men brought
up to the surface lot of mud from the bottom and
examined 1t as they had done from the time they
found the brick res'dne. In the mass of mud was
sms piece OF metal, which WAS cleansed off and
was found TO BIO piece Of N )ney. 1t wss octsg-
ona! in shape and had bierogs phics on it which
could not be deciphered, but which evidently
were meant to repres mt the vsl1e OF the piece.
1t was totally different from anything ever seen
In Arkansas, and the piece was brought to Helena,
where ic YVES shown to numismstics, but all
agreed in pronounciug it az something beyond
their Knowledge It is claimed By antquarisns
in Helena that the bricks End coin are the relics
ola prehistoric race which lived in Helena many
yesrs before the Indians aud who built the pave
ments and roads y hich were discovered at Mem
phls on the other side OF the river above Helena.
The coin will re sent ID the Smithsonian Institu-
ton for examination, bus the owner says it will
take large smo INT OF money to buy it, as ne
thinks it ia worth fortune o some one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
She Chose Death.

ST, PAUL. Nov. 7.-Andfew Kohler. youns
farmer living near North St. Paul, has been court
ing Winnie Dree, who is pretty girl and the
belle of the village. She had several times refus
ed him. and last night he appeared at nor home
and demanded an interview. When alone with
her he drew q revolver and said: You must
take yonr choice me or death" She thought il
was joke or trick to frighten her, and laugh.
ingly said "Pil take death in mine." He fred,
tho bullet piercing her left bresst and killing hel
instantly. Kohler spraug through the door and
disappeared in the darkness. The police are
securing the country in search of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

The NEW YORK Chamber OF Comnsice
was right In determining to represent TO
Congress the Injurious end even dangerous
effect of the existing oliver law, but 1t vas
exceedingly unwlse 10 selecting Meesrs.
Carl Schu,z and Ab.sm Hewitt as mem oess
of the committee to make that representa-
top, az the former is prominent mug
vunp, aud the latter, though protesstog to
he d. m ,crst. trjsd 70 def, a. his party last
Tuesday, aDd az the s. House ofRepresen-
!atiyes has large anti mug wCmp, and true
blue democratic majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

DURING TIE recent political campaign
many statements appeared 10 many north
ern newspapers 10 the effect that the ne
gross of the North, or many OF them. had
cut looss from the republican party, organ
lied democratic clubs, and intended to vote
the democratic ticket. No man at all
familiar with negro character gave the
slightest credencs to such statements, and
since the election ii IL lesrned by all that
the truth was rot found 10 them. 1t Is the
negro's fa 20 have master, aud as his old
aud best one has goue, he submits himself
to ths republican parsy .and obeys the orders
that come to him rom Washington. In Viz
giuia thoss orders GINS .,r ugh General
Mahons, and IS the Genera! Old the negroes
not to vote lss5 Tuesday, few or none OF
them went to the polls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

TIE GREAT increase 10 the exports OF the
agricultural products OF this country to Cubs
since the repeal of the duty on sugar is an
object lesson on tbs suhiscs of free trade,
and shows to all reasonable men the wisdom
of such trade and the inestimable benefit It
would confer upon the farmers OF this coun.
try, for If the abolition of the duty on one
article alone be the cause of such an i'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

Now THAT the elections are over, reports
of the famous imaginary great American tin
industries that were created by the McKin-
ley bill have subsidized. and probably moth
ing more will be heard ofthen again. They
suhserved thelr purpose 10 Ohio, and als OF
M nnre uso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS has decided that
the remains of her distinguished husband
shall be removed from the vault st Nsg O..
leans and buried in Hollywood cemetery at
Richmond. toe capital Of the Confederate
States, where they will miDgle With the
dust Of many who died 10 defense of the
cause OF which ha wss the chosen chief
They could not possibly have more spptc'
PIRATE Resin place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

Bid me discourse, and 1 will enoaant thine
ear with tales OF astounding cures of all
sorts OF suffering by Salvation Oil. Price
only % cents.
An Indian boy wanted to hang himself
after seven school girls had kissed him. He
didn't, FIR he found they had given him
nothing more serious than cold which he
speedily cured with DR.. Bulls Dough Syrup,
and then married the pFettiest one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
T ADLEs, KNIrrED UNDeRwEAp.

We have jusi re5u. small lot Of
LADIES SILK AND WOOL. Isle and
WOOL, AND ALL-W Oh VESTS.
In smal sizes ooly, W tn Min necks and
short sleeves, rr ow necks and no slaves.
They were originally 81. S125 and
81 so, but in order 10 close thsm out At
once, we bays marked thelI down to the
uniform price o.
50c each.
Those are extensively used as 20 set
covers.
(First flor, lit 81 builalng.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

mense increase to ouly one country the ab'
clifton of that on sill would create foreign
demand for American agricultural products
that Am sricsn farmers could hardly supply !
and good prices always accompany large
dnsannd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

monstrstion or parade where "tho emblem Of
treason" the Confederate flag is carried or dis
played.
Ros lie on parts hiss filed petit on in ondop
asking 10 diyo.ce on He5 u ba :, ous
Cloyering Bonaparte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va. postofce November 7.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Beverley, J Brad Martin, Rev B B
Blackwell. Geo McRown, Mrs Fsrnie
Blue VIM Nelson Mifs Minnie
Elk River Land s. Lum- ssylor, B Frank
Der C0mpsny, aylor, Jos
Ford Mrs FL "a ayior. Mrs Jennie
Fren, A Thomas, Mrs Eliza
Leo. Nrs Tabb B Filler, Miss L
Lorden & Co, N White, Ctper
Pack AGNEW. p. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

receiver of the Maverick National Bank in Bos-
ton,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
poYs' CLOTHING.

Black and White Checks, sold Blue,
Dark Tan and lots others, all marked
81 IS a suit. For nli sizes
Indigo Biuo Navy P-ns Suits made OF
0ne 20 leo castor. IS SO.
Kilt Suits in man stgies. i6.
Extra Pant, 75c ST. 90 aud 50 90.
(Thirl floor, 10th-st bni dlng.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
10Th, llth, and F Streets, n. W.
M1z.sztz1 UnderTHeor.

.M1SLi7l UlderTVeQr.
We have selected from orr extensive
stock ever Cdd Piece OF LADIES' MUS
LIN UEDERWEAB, and regardless of
style or price are goi g TO sell trem.
There are Gowns. Chomiscs, Drawers
and Gers Covers OF Nsmbric ana Mus
lin, Trimmed with Lace ana Embroidery.
Many of them oxceion values ut $3.50
Choice Of lot
67ca G.um Mt.
Second floor, 10Th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07
INFANTS PARLOR3.

No mistake about the bargains which
to-day Offer. Now styles new ideas, new
fabrics.
INFANTS CAMBRIA AND NAINsooK
TnNG ~ IOg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-07

Cambria Long Slips, full from neck
down, with ruff OF embroitery arou q
neck and s.eeves wide ssshes and full
sleeves.
, 1891-12-05
AN OPINION ABOUT SHARKS.
From the NeW3 York SUP

When a man advances an opinion which
is in direct conflict with the convictions of
the world at large he must expect to be de-
rided. That is perfectly plain. A number
of men who have been famous in the worlds
history have been more OF less wounded in
their tenderest feelings, and some have even
been prosecuted in horrible ways, because
they tried to set up new tangled ideas on
their own hook. w hen, therefore,, Mr..
Herman Oelrichs, the millionaire clubman,
and athlete advanced a new and startling
theory, which disturbed the settled convic-
tion of humanity upon an interesting sub
ject, a conviction that has existed since
Adam first learned wisdom, it was only ma
tural that he was looked upon with suspi-
cion. The wise men of Spain who first heard
Columbus say that the earth was round
were not more astOnished than was the Sc
lect circle of the Waywayanda Club to
which MI. Oelrichs first declared hat sharks
don't bite.
When one thinks of the thou, anls OF men
and.yomen of irreproachable character who
have given evidence SINCE the creation of
the world that sharks do bite, when one re-
calls the myriad heroes Of youthful romance
eS who have rescued beautiful maidens
from sharks jaws, when one reads so fire.
quently Of Individuals who have suffered
disaster through the ~manreating propensi-
ties, of sharks, il seems impossible that Mr..
Oelrichs can.be right. ds
Sit down for inst q few minutes and pom
der over the nunlher of mail-eating sharks
you have read of in Geographic dispatches
to the newspapers. Try and figure up the
average number of victims attributed to
each shark. and add mp these averages. Isn't
, 1891-12-05
lSpectator. Nouember u

Mr.. T. Healy has been horsewhipped, not
no wever, on purely political grounds. He
has INDUCED since Mr.. 'Parnells death in
abuse of Mrs. Parnell, which that lady how
ever deeply erring in her relation to the Irish
leader, has not deserved and which would in
any assembling of gentlemen be strongly re.
prohased, This has excited strong personal
, 1891-12-05

The following official notice ap-
pears in a Danish paper;
!. On the 1st of Oct. the Administration for
the Colonies has elected assistant in the Min
istry of Finances cand. juris F. G. FR1sci
to be appointed by the Government of the
Danish West Indian Islands as clerk under
said government.
, 1891-12-05

as well as party hostility, and on November
ord Mr.. Macdermott, a nephew of Mrs. Parnell
sent a message to him in the -Four, Courts,
Dublin, and on his appearance, seized him by
the throat and began whipping him with a
light whip. The, accounts of the scufle are
hopelessly contradictory, but it seems GER.
tam That it continued for some time, that Mr..
HealS was rescued by policeman, and that
he declines to prosecute, alleging that his
opponent was drunk. He has since, accord.
ing to the Times, used language even more
gross about Mrs. Parnell, declaring that he
Will not submit to violence and intimidation.
Assaults are always to be condemned, but
anywhere on the Continent Mr.. Healy would
have been challenged and it is a real defect
IN our laws, now that duelling has been dis
continued, that they contain so little provision
for the punishment of insults. The Legis-
lature seems fettered by the difficulty of dis.
eliminating between mere vituperation natu-
raj to ignorant and abusive persons, and insult
with more serious intention 1t should he
added that while all this is happening, Mrs
Parnell is lying in Brighton, as the doctors
believe, in extreme danger "a fact we'll known
in Dublin,
, 1891-12-05

The violence of the factions in Cork in
oreases as the polling-day draws near. The
MODS now turn out regularly armed with
blackthorns, the wounded men on each side
perceptibly increase the numbers in hospital,
and but for the strenuous exertions of the
police, who are Iobliged to use their batons
freely on the mohs, men would be killed every
day. On Wednesday, Mr.. Dillon attended a
meetlngln Waterford and his party were attack
cd by the Parnellites with such fierce determi-
nation, thata hundred and fifty persons wore
taken to hospital many of them seriously woun-s
ded' Mr.. Dillon was himself protected by the
priests, who assembled in great numbers, but
who begin to lose their customary immunity
from physical assault. The presence of a
large body of police, drafted in from the coun-
~, alone saved the city from rioting on a
dangerous scale, the usual war-rry being that
the Clerical Party are Mr.. Parnells q murder
ers:1 No trustworthy estimates have yet been
published as to the probable result of the
Cork election. which is complicated by the
appearance of the Unionist candidate. Captain
Sarsheld but the priesthood are desperately
IN earnest, and as fighting will be prevented
during the actual polling, it is probable that
they will induce SO many Parnellites to alb
stain, that the Clericals will have considerable
majority. The daily scenes would on the Cont
nent be held to Justify the soldiery in firing
but the police prevent loss of life without
resortlng to that extreme course, and the mobs
ENJOY the h0hfinp as q sort Of livnlv ,1ov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05


Hpoul ~ '.Aai'cd q position "a most
huy olh.r b'ahol IN me Chufch ~ the
'rent uthv. ilr huO'Oniy' ecclvsi'
We" hvau III Nls Nhfu' rNlvhls 70 inc
@, we ilNuhthn. AT around.
b.. inII'g i--'A WAtd tn'hiHccs all thr
'all'l- ',.lulhh ~ farIey'a i'1ri, m
eiuvlnB tne Nafry ~ nntatfviile ~
IVY Wy 0hyutiNilt i7Hiiu'ieu on
We W lu"ai.Is u hh-l canyon cfrrf'
a"Vut Inut mites hptth OF farh Clty
.n' ne.1pu','els ui we ward lhls
'"'v n,H,v- Pleh-ah!lN NJ w" ionl o.
W. ~ Isa,til i,iounhlus, near we utnh
Sen'Ih' r'i,Whyb tWelty'slN miles from
i n,' '''he NY. H,uIse ~ race, VINO
III ou o ?, ,,sn lppu, sl1 inllvs
~ 'Y' nn., " nDny"u.s,'le' y ,iiv ni5nop
a NJ, - MAlu, hnu Nlilah
N,' I 'onyuo''''ie' j MS 'ouh'
W. NJ. ....,....t.,. .,,...-.-,..,
,V,,p,u' VII v.nsls,s ~ W.. -cn''.leu
~ ,',ieI, ISsiu'ns ~ 'haih NI'.Hi 'hs'
W ,uhlNille' hluer lassihg thrlu- ~
s'nyVn ih buins NJ hI ct,tk' lhe
Couh.iy ufehs w illuei leaVIhg nnl
low sl,lls oi heaioN anu iaiminH
,'nu hionE u' u"in uiees anu trluu.
HtiVs, WHEN uhs uevh clhlmei M
teuieu won ,oy uuI ure'hitn' IN
vvhlIu ~ 'nv uP'ppn Nhrni or 'ne pom
NnoIu Wv lvh.ol ~ ' '.te -vai'V.i " hu'ut
ven nlil's u'"t " voalv'Iie, uut 'hrit
ne ihnuhes hhu ,allhH oueu plel ny
n'hlutIs o tlc ,nu,oni tntenulug
zen mil,s iarthgr OUT John ClaIN pre-
hycroNot 'ne UPON Watl ~ hlulpp
reno W the slialle't Mhii III the
sunni. a'ns', ii,' st' ii, A., insIvi,
sis'H wv mum y, i'iil'ls- ~ " uul
i'las Asleri thn hlhnop nt tht warn,
eou,i guy count ~ , ,,il., VINO ao'
tuaIly ueloheeu 70 u'u 'buIcn anu VINO
meet frguIerly ior worship va room
% me hrhops I,sluehce' Reno Of
lohey y u1t hni.ll ,h'ake c.inphIea
WIN ''lo LenV wy wa .I.n'u rneh
IN tArileheht Iui 2 .nott tlihe Whch
u" mon iho'no iN,llWay was uelht
uult VntouBn hoio IN l,o''V' III wa
uhv OF those temporary cl'le' p.cui'br
90 ~ Jay Whioh hIthhg lh'o existence
IN the course OF Few uayF anu NlsaP
pfMcu again ~ Nne terminus Vl Tue
roai. was moved iutlnef .wtst"afd'
h'hhcht " uno '9H'st 'oWh on we
Mcuei Nlin'h we IIlls oi SUNNI.
county ~ lles lout uhiles h'tthW'st
"i reno on ihe N.sl uanh OF uiAt tlNet
anu on Tue olu 9N'ihhu toAd hi.' raw
.leu ny the uuh lonsetT OF -
,..9,t 'Wo nll'.s oelOW tnis llhy' lh'
Ntucl hley hWtoWe mo 'ehl ''li
yon known here ~ Tue Narrows'
MneIe su,h l1'n, cu'io-i,i'H ~ ui'
ihousanu ~" rec" we "neNU,-
SUdr," the "DovlIH l.ookihH blass,
.lc,, sie lolhteu OUT 70 We oNsIlAnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IsiAtc " lu,hsrd brewer, Deceased
NOTICE 4 IfEHEHY GtNEN, m THE
~ undrrsignci, Lorenzo lcttit, Adminlstra.
Tor ~ tlH tststH OF Richard lruWrr, DO
cca8sd, % ihr rrcliturs Of, and ail IrfaUus
having rlHlms against the said dtcUHtrt,
10 oXhiIil them with the necessary vnurhs
rrs within Son month"; after tHU lfst pub.
irAfiuu of thus notice, 10 tho HHlt tInrrusl
fcttit, administrator, at his residence ln salt
Lake GIty, tu tug county OF SAT- LAKE.
dated August It, 10.
LORENZO PETIT,
Administrator uf the estate Of luUhatd
NruWur, deceased.
narioa frfsuson aud John ". Cannon, A.
turupYs iof AduiulatrHtur ui4N Beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
DELINQUENT NorcK.

The bellevue. Idaho M.niuF Company LocA.
ton ~ PRINCIPAL place " business, SAT-
1hkr CITY, ithh. Location uf MiurH aud
M0rss Nlaera llill Mining DtuicI, STATE
81 Idaho.
NvO1ICE.-TuERE - nEi iNQutNT UP
~ on the following dcsrrlbed stock, nn &C..
count 81 assestmcut n tLirtN l.ul cUuta per
share levied on ne llih day ~ April, l-ul, the
several a. cunts sct opposite the ulnts Of the
IesnrnIllr nhArohnldl-a. ~ IollnMlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
PER SoNAL.

Lddfe' suffering from dngform Of
female Weakness wW bHd sure
cure H"Ordnge Hosom,n Fbr mi
particulars caii on ne General Igeai,
10 Weai Ihird south street, Salt Lake
Gty,