davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
Robbed His Roommate.

A robbery occurred at Mrs. McClaren's
 boarding house, on the corner of Mari .copa and Adams streets, yesterday morning about 4 o'clock. s. Shelly had a room at the house and had invited Al.
 Brown and man named Dillian to stay
 with him over night. Brown got up and left the house about 4 o'clock yes terday morning and has not been seen since. Shelly had s75 in his pockets which is missing, and suspicion points to Brown as being the thief. The men had all been working at Humbug creek for Captain Keating. It was all the money Shelly had, and he was lucky in having paid two weeks board in ad- vance the day before. Late last night no trace had been found of Brown.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
Not at all Discouraged.

Walter Silver who owns land under the Arizona canal is making improve ments, and setting out fruit trees. s In September he will send for his family who are in Indianapolis. He says the damage done the canals by the late floods does not discourage him in the least, as he thinks the repairs will be substantial and the canals better pro tected from future floods than they were
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
Irish Leaders Finances.

DUBLIN, April S.-At the first public meeting yesterday it was announced that the amount in John DiIlon's name has been overdrawn to the extent of Sl5,OOJ and there were other urgent liabilities to the account of $l4.000. IL was consequently resolved to call upon Mccarthy and Parnell to release d sum from the fund held in Paris sufficient to meet the present and future liabilities.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
First Game A Farce,

ST. LouIs, April 8. - Twenty-Five thousand people today attended the opening game between the Browns and CIncinnatis. After the 9th inning the Cincinnatis tried to delay the game al- lowing the Browns to score eight runs, five of them earned. The umpire ordered them to play ball, but they re- fused when he gave the game to the Browns. Score, Q to 0.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
q DEmARBA,xd DEATH.

fost Mortem Examination to be Held
 and Report Today.
 Justice Goodin summoned Coroner's Jury yesterday, and, ,aceompanied by a REPUBLICAN reporter, went out and held an inquest on the body of John Demar- baix, the man who died very suddenly Tuesday night at the junction of Cave and Camp creek roads. 'sa.'
 From witnesses it was learned that de- ceased had started with three other men to the Red Rover mine 10 do some work. They went into camp, and about U o'clock al retired. About an hour aiterward Marcel Dugas, who was sleep
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
~ Mail orders promptly attended to
ZEokENDoRF & Go.
SUM MONS.

. :. .. u . . ." .
 IN JUsTIJE'S COURT. PRECINCT NO |. l County of MaricUpa. Territory uf ArizosaI
 Coon. Bnrlis X Coon, by D II BurliS, plmnt- ifs, vs. Andy MehaiI, defendant I l
 Action brought in the Jtfstire's Court of Pre- clnct No in and .or the Countyuf MaTieopa iD the Territory of Arizona 'T''' .'T I'T''UF"'
 The Territory of Arizona sends prpetfne to Andy Mehsn.i 'GE EHHH .E n oF ''He tS'
 You are hereby summoned and required Co appear m an action brought against you hy the above named plHintifs, in the Justicts Court of Precinct No. ], m and ior the County of Mari. copa, Tn the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justicr's Court at Phoenix, in said County, within five days lex. elusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, II served in this Precinct; hut if ser we'd without this Pre,inot, but m the County, days; If served nut of the county. hiteen days, and in ali other Cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you ~ -. V
 Given under my hand at Phenix, this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1891 .'- 1T. uf garE...r ..a. ..s|.. w. o HUSON,Y
 sar Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
Death of a Centenarian.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 8. - Patrick Brennan, aged lO2, died today at Hur- ley. He voted yesterday and had voted at every presidential election since the time of John Quincy Adams election. lie leaves l04 descendants. ". !. n.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
SEE THE RECORD.
Blair Tells a Reporter He Must Not Be-
 Iieve All He Hears.

. NEW YORK, April S--Minister Blair, when questioned today as to the pub lished stories that before his appoint ment he had vigorously fought Chinese immigration and denounced the race as ieprous, while after his appointment he hastened to declare his remarks were made for campaign purposes, in order to assist in carrying California, replied:
 ''If you will get the Congressional Record for September, you will see what 1 said on the Exclusion bill. You must not believe the various reports you hear." Blair declined to discuss the matter further.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
Burglary at san Diego,

SAN DlEGo, April s.-The jewelry store oi Raabe Brothers was entered thls morning and jewelry and diamonds 10 the extent of s400o stolen. The burglars succeeded in blowing the safe, No clue to the robbers. ' z E.t.H f' EtH
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
New orIsan. Grand Jurv.

NEW ORLEANS, April s.--The Ora nd Jury is again Investigating the lynching of the Italians. Among the witnesses examined were w. D. Parkerson, leader of the mob, the Italian Consul Pasquale Corete and his secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. r.. H T King, Marion, o. Hollingsworth, Iowa W San Francisco. r.t0. 'H
 CENTRAL HOTEL. .....r J R Evans, BiSbee Jack Brown, Congress B Mann, TOnio.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL W R Mccormick, Cal. II Kibbey, Florence JG tIilzinger, Florence II Glasscoek. Cal. John shull, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
D. Fl. '.BU RTTS

351al.a8ie bonus
 aa- 1a nGnt baira9d bnii r5d iii6i955q7a 2 aLf L1aNo4 zsh Ta .eis }aHm gd
 jii9fa 4od T 5s.1t
 eI wol A ffa H.EE IarE gI mol Y -aiiooa siadJ Tsfi oT-1 c1 'Tag 4sii5T rcd CT 99Esa grintLcs7 eev sr'7 -' muoT '. je1q nUo gid 10 T.'1cso 91- g a5 o- tgC5-gsf -1E sn tsu5 yfs oj asiJg-'r sas selg- Yi1tc1 sNsy sll ot suso 5dgGgdi 1sfl u ua og edI s55o Hoo E bauu, coal
 Yii u.3 uats l 7aVhl UE rgd q
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
CENTS FURNISHING

Everything within compass of gem tleman's wardrobe can be found in our Furnishing Department. Neckwear in an endless variety - light silks and sateens, pretty in design and oi great variety of shapes. Neglg6 Shirts in silks and flannels, in checks and stripes, sateens and silks m black; also Madras Dress Shirts, loose fronts, with stafched collars and cuffs. a.. ...-
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
COPY OF SUMMONS.
TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PHGN-X
 | Precinct, Maricopa county, Territory of Arf.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PHEN'X Il Precinct, Maricopa county, Territory of Arf. ZUna.
 Frank Cox and NJ. II. Williams, partners do. Ing business under the firm name of Cox & Williams, plaintiffs, vs. John Davis, defendant
 Plrinuii complains of the above named de. fendant: for their cause of action, alleg. that plaintiffs. Frank Cox and NJ. II. Williams are partners 'ioing business as attorneys at law in the clty uf Ph,pnix, Maricopa county, Arizona Territory, under the nrm name of Cox & Williams, and both reside at the city of Phoenix, county and Territory aforesaid. That de endant resides at the city Of San Francisco State of Cal. liornia. That at the county of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, on or about the nineteenth day of December, A. D. 1890, at the special in. stance oi and request of the defendant. plain. tiis performed legal services for the defendant of the value Of hfty dollar That said services so performed hy plaintiffs were reasonably worth the sum of fifty dollars. That said de- iendant has never paid the said sum of fifty dol. lars to plaintiffs, nor any part thereof and that the same is now due, owing and unpaid to these plaintiffs r F.T# #T |N.a --T.'
 Wherefore plaintiffs pray judgment against said defendant. John Davis. for the sum of fifty dollars, together with costs of suit
 CoA WILLIAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09
FLANNELETTES, TEASEL CLOTHS,
French Shirting FIannels.

Challies in great variety and pretty combinations. Fancy corded and plain Batistei French and Domestic Percales, Nuns Yelling, Alhatross clo hs and the latest colorings in Silk Crepes, India Silks and Surahs. '0.arrra a"rHr a.ahr
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09

Justice of the Peace of of said ' nsGn: Prseinct.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-09

Mrs. D. W. Sparks, at the Racket Store has just received her fifth invoice of fine millinery. Fine Leghorn hats sl and sl.60. N 0t5e4 l30-13i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
THE MAGIC City OF The new SOUTH,

Population in 1881 :
Population in 1884
Assessed values in 1881
Assessed values in 1891
Manufacturing industries in 1881
Manufacturing Industries in IS9I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

For sevcrnl ycars there has been col.
orcd shoemaker On School rtrrot. he
has owned his little snop. which is biz
enough for about four people to stand In
without noticeable discomfort. lie Is a
good looking young fellow. aud thoraisnt
anything remarkable about him at flint
sight He has worry good trade for a
small place, aud bis income Il sufficient
TO enable him TO live comfortably. II
You 20 into his shop any time II tho day
between o'clock In the morning aud .
o'clock inthe afternoon You will find him
seated on little stool with leather
apron on. His sleeves will be- rolled up.
and he will be pasging away for dear
life.
II you go into the place AZ o'clock
and wait fow minutes. you will pres.
emily behold ~ novel q spectacle rs mny
be witnessed Ia the city anywhere. You
will see that n gorgeous light overcoat
has been hanging on peg In the wall
In n corner Of the shop. aud that q rnir
Of flashing patent leather shoca have
been reposing In the same corner on the
floor, AMI that near by a big silver
knobbod walking sticl, has been stand.
ing. while on a little shelf has been rest.
ing a glossy silk hat. When this youns
mans work Is done In tho evening no
doiis his leather apron aud attircs him.
self In his swell apparel.
He may be seon on Washington street
in the neighborhood Of the Adams House
an hour later, silk bat, patent lcathcrs.
spring oyercoat, silver iuobhcd cane aud
all. lie goes to his shop Ia tins dr IN
the morning aud leaves IL similarly gnr
mcutod In tho evening. Ho moves in
tho fwollest colored society Of the city,
and is looked on by bis acquaintance ~
person Of quality. Yet he makes "a,
disguise of his buslnoa.-Loston Cor
81. Louis Globe. Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Among The navics Of the world, that
Of the United States stands sixth IN
rank Great lirltain g. first and great.
ost, France second, Russia third. Ger
many fourth and Italy fifth Chilli Is
eighteenth among the nations In respect
10 her naval resources. She hns twelve
effective warships. Ifwar should sud.
denly be declared between the two ooun.
,rios, Chili's cfuisers could 10 or mer.
chantinen IN the Pacific waters millions
Of dollars worth OF damages, only for
one thing; We have no merchantmen
to speak u In Pacific wstcra We ought
to have, but have not.
la case OF war with Chill our Pacific
coast would undoubtedly suffer- Chill
has an old grudge at the Californian.
dating back many Year,, and would take
the fret occasion 10 pay 1t on. AZ the
first rumor Of the misunderstanding
with Chill 1900 men wcrc put at once 10
work In the Mare Island navy yard at
Ban Francisco. whore the old wooden
Mohlcah lay resting and rusiing. She
sould not do much at fighting, but she
might be a tolcrablc bIoekador
At the Brooklyn navy yard 1000 mon
were put at work Immediately on to.
sept iaIuie,ing te.cgrams. by tho
middle Vt december most OF the nvuil.
able United States naval vessels will be
ready In case Of war CbiH would have
only o armor.i crulscfs 20 match our 20
Chill hns 10 uarmorcd vessels OF war
against 90 OF lAe amo hud on our tide
The United SA.os has 20 war,hips OF sll
kinds 20 pie against only 70 in the ChIlim
navy 4, IN one sect Chill has the ad-
vantage, and fhat is torpedo b,ats She
has 10, while the United States has ouly
3 What Is stlil worse, ours arc Of the
autiqultud TYPE. IN which the torpedo
projects ont upon "a spar VA front % tue
torpedo launch TINS 10 called Oh, spar
torpedo, and ID little bit moro danger.
Gus 20 tho rifty using It than to tho
enemy. Two of Cmlis vcssola are the
torpedo oruisom hlmiraute Lynch and
Alnimutc Coudell, $50 tons oacn. rhcse
are the two torpedo boats which sank
the Bl,luneedH governments fine cruiser
Blanco Euc,lala ia., ummor Ia Cal
daEa bay We uayo Ia our navy nothing
In any shape OF iom that could match
ihom. uur weak point in naval equip
mcua .stUc torpedo IN, two Gillian
torp-da cruisers can travel twcuty.oue
milel an honr and have oaeh coaliug
capacity Tor 2.GGl milct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
Henrietta Mckay .rialuua,
IS
MIalloI MnAll. n.fauaant.

The People o. tho rcrn,orY Of Ulah ,ead
Greeting.
To Michael NcKav uofsndtat,
YOU ARR HEREBY mQuiRED TO AZ.
Il pear va Az 1c ton fr1Iaif AGAINST you Nv
OF tre third Judicial unpirt of fhe fcrutnry
Of ttah, aud o. HufWUr Ifr ruHniHfuf nfff
thOIuIn within zen daya ,oN0llaIge Ut tho day
oi sorvIdeI amor the asftuee on YOU 81 thls
served ont OF inis county. bat 10 tiis dis,flst.
eithin twenty dayai olhafslto within fof.y
DAYS, or llcSmrnt by default will De- taken
d liuli lou, according 10 me prayer Of tsid
complaint
between piainua aud toftndauf hbd b. rce
" divorce granted 10 p'n ntn according 10 the
statute in such caaca made aud pInUdedi that
the court slow ta uIainun tl d alimduy o.
may De- Iuat, toFCinnH with reasonable utIuF
noya' fees and 100 costs znd tharg Of ihia
court may fsUW i1ah Above Ichsf 4 aFUI ou
the gf1lni tnal uu or about the apri 9 81 t,lA
defendant, without any cause or excuse lr
fGrt VI plant g. deserted and abandoned
pnnuh and has erersInru lived separate AND
apaIg fru'n herr ant mat snr7 saii wear. l'1a
4 fcndaut hti iaNe4 tn supply sug Thing Tor tho
supuufi 0f pIriUun ur tb'r sa.urniid
hut you are her0lf nnNnri ihtt ~ sou flii
% appear nni answer ile said complaint he
abb, repuired, no .ali p'a'uuf VIII aprly 10
hnf thr 7ca Of tho uatTifi C1uri Uf thc Third
Judicial uIsfrrt. tu aud fHr fhr TerIt1rY of
ttaI ibis o. iar ~ iLy DO tng year " our
lotd one thousand risai bundled and uueN.
irrALI HrvrY q. McuuLAN.usfa
by uE0 d. Locus DepniY gIcf4.
auaw ~ tael
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Tho elevator in ono Of the big news.
paper Offices WIS filed with men. One
woman, fashionahly dressed, was pas
aengor, Next her stood a hunchback--
an aged man, neatly dressed and shrink
ing "a tar ~ possible out Of notice, Tho
woman looked at him with thoughtful
air as II weighing vast possibilitiea, Sud.
denly she leaned over aud with the tip
Of her white gloyed finger daintily
touched tho hump Of her nighbor.
"What was that Tori? one mnn u8ksd
another In an undertouc. Don't you
know For luok,' WIS the answer.
"Touch II hunchtack and bring good
fortune, is one OF womana pet supersi-
iions."-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Charlie b Is a board Of trade man
His wife has ideas VI her own.
A fow days ago sho told Charlie at
dinner
"Reciprocity n n great thing"
"When did you find that ou,y" asked
Charlie.
"a lady stepped on my dress today and
never offered word Of apology"
"Of course not" chuekled Charlie.
"llut she smiled"
"Oh!"
"rhen smiled. You sec that smile
produced a smile in return"
"a man would have smiled, too. under
the circumstances" remarked Charlie.
THAT was reciprocity" said Mrs.
Charlie, ignoring tho roihark.
"Almost rs satisfactory AZ II you had
slapped each other"
And she answered IN dreamy voice.
"Almost. '-Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Tho builders OF Babel built well. Ira.
di'ion relates that It was only u coniu.
sion of tongues chat checked their aepi.
ration. There can BE- no doubt that tho
Foundations OF tho celebrated tower that
was designed by its architect 10 reach
"hgayen' were Of the bFoadest and heaY.
.cst sort; let rs Esy vast walls Of tho
most rolid granite, bound aud knit To-.
getlior by that most excellent insolublc
cement that Is one Of tho lost arts to
modern cOnstructiouis,s. Yet % latter
day engineers be not hopolessly In error
with concern 70 the conclusions they
hayo drawn "a respects ancient ma
s0nry from the ruins Of ancient siruc.
lures, ancient builders counted only on
the law Of grayitation, which they know
In an empire way, for the safety Of the
works they wrought Tho protector OF
tho Nug-on-Wai, whose walls and roof
might have sheltered a st. Peters and a
81. Pauls and still have had room for a
building like tho Equitable In Broadway
within It's vast Enclosures, would never
dream Of setting his masons TO begin tho
laying Of his walls say at about fifty icot
from the und.-llarpeF's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Leather was very early used as a cur.
rcncy tho Romans employing Il for
this purpose before either gold, silver
or brass came into common use. Ills.
tory Is full Of references showing that
leather was used by the nncents as u
sort Of circulating medium Of exchange.
II Is said on good authority that SO
lute rs during the reign Of Louis XII
Of France the country became 10 i'm
poverished, aud as n consequence
money was 70 scarce, that little pieces
Of leather, with a small silver nail
driven through each, were In general
use as money Some few specimens Of
this leather money arc still In existence,
but arc only TO be found In the pos.
session Of nuinl,mntisis, by whom they
arc highly prizcl New York Adyer.
tiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Delay mllahing uHtl tAo grounl
freezes
Grapes nsckei IN wen baked saw las,
will keep .1mc time.
Camphor placed among vegetables
aud flower soeds stored away will Keep
out the mice.
In pruning fruittrtoi, crt ont all weak,
crowded worthless branches.
nonyardils under glass require ten.
per,turs OF 90 dogs
AzllaN n9td perfect drainage,
Hydrngea' may " key, over IN q
cogl. dry cellar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Remember, American yi1uds on your
table Tor Thank giving Miuco Pic,
plum pudding and roa.. goo,o belong 20
ChrIsinis In the OH rouuturl In this
United States roast turkey aud pumpkin
pie bolong u Thank giving. Then tboro
are cider and tho rich California wines.
Florida oranges. California uus aud
raiHins aud sweet potatoes from all over.
Anything Tar fetched or Frcnchy ON
cha. day will be- saor.legc. Byuo mcans
omit succoiash, tho ra.re old Indian deli.
cary, from your list
The olive and aiit almonds for relish
are products Of your own magnificent
land. So g the uch ruby cranberry
sauce that makes the turkey ta.te like
the amhroda OF the gods. with sugar
az five coHts pound candies can 10
made at home more toothsomo than
those froIa the confceiionors. Nearly
everything that goes TO mako up tho
tvga Thanksgiving dinner u American
except the c5Goc, and that wo got by
reciprocity treaty with Brazil, 30 we
need not feel any hesitation about drink,
ing that
Then, whom all is ready, call in every
member OF your family. the relatives
You love best. one or two forlorn wild.
owa, old maids, widowcri aud old bach.
o!ors who have nobody TO mako a feast
for them, drapo the flag with forty.iour
STAN above your table and cat your din.
nor and thank God you aro Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Lucky lUl NInuE Company Location or
trICpN rIaUu Of HIfnraH. tafk CITY,
tlhh Location OF Mlrr huakr or.tg
Nuiug ulsuDt MHastrh county, Utah,
NsTiUE IN UtRgtN etNEN, THAT AT
N ancrtirg % thH Hoard Ut tr1ttU es he'd
nu ihu STAT day Of uctoIpr 1901, au ss0fancut
$50. il o. thtce sCuia Irr shaIc wa loved uu
ilu capital Nnek Of ~ ufNurAN Iu ! A. alle
wt.hIa thiuy q $50 tl dc Secretary Ht ralt l..Ic
a. y. Uinu. ANY alors upnu which ttia aHfrHss
MON. uaI remain uHuald on Iho ltih day nf
e. ciHher. isll, viii tc delrIufnt nut Adyor
Ntui Cor snle at puUl'r turto1i ana unlvss psy'
dfy ~ Iaruafi. 1i, o. li1um o.. 40 tnusfi'
tupnu Huildlug, -alt Lake Guy. Utah. 20 pay
delinquent asHtfsWrulHs Cog tN0r Nih tho
costs 81 nnVrriIs ru and cNurHHes of salr
v. !. RuiltON, -ccrrHfy,
san lake NIty, D. ah
Roslfsrcol 10 =. Second West 4. diav Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE ".
~ derslgncf, uinf 1h1masfuu. sdmmiaila.
tor OF The CltatH uf Peter u. IhOmnHHen. do
ceased. 10 the creditors ~. and all pofforn hay.
ing claims hrltnHt the lai drctafUd. o. Uxs
hihii thgW, with the nccrafary voucher, within
tCu months after the nfst publication n this
notice, Co. TIE faid nlni thomnstru, a. sail Like
cay 10 uic county Of salt Lake, Utah Terri.
Dated Nov. ioih -al.
Ol.OF TitONAgsTN,
Admiuntfator Of toe estate lf reicr %.
ThumHHeru. deceased.
harlow rctr1son aud John ~. cannon. As.
fnfhff for iuWnIsirai1r digW hw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Tho Canadian parliament will be asked
10 make large additional appropriations
TO aid immigration TO the northwestern
part Of the Dominion. Canada is get.
ting desperate over her want Of prosper
iiy. Meantime here, just over tho Dor.
der. We Dre getting. without any induce.
ments at all, 10 many immigrants that
We don't know what TO do with them
nil, and would DO glad to spare some
Thousands OF them TO Canada every
month, Il that would heln hor any But
1t would not. Nothing wonld help her
except annexation TO tho United States,
Goodwin Smith says. He declares Il to
be inevitable, whoever likes or does not
liLo 1t. Canadians must share this con.
iinent with tho Americans. Canada's
interests arc bound up with those OF her
powerful neighbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

IFI1T0 0T 7IWT0H ID TT1IHI0Tl TO0llTTI
NJ OTiCE Is HgufBY CIVrv ny Tflis US.
- dcrEurd. executors of thn cftlic %
simpson ~ Nunaier. Deceased, 20 the eredi
tors OF, hnd nll per onl having claims rslinst
tho fHfi deceased, Co HfiIt them vito tNo
neccffgry Voucher ithiu ten months after the
niat publication 90 thia nufire. to the s4if uNs
ccut1fa, care u DAVID D. HFlnton,M zig Cot
fltory.
butod Nogcmtrr iiih, lH4l.
ltiINuEfU NJ. utirFANtR,
DAVID ~ untNIoa.
GEORGE l. 0AnuNfN
Executors and Trustees u thl esulig OF simp.
son u. Hufaior. deceased. dlaw m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

In tho Probate Count NJ tho County Of Salt
Lake Territory u Utah.


co., dctcaied.
NOTICE Is HkEkHY GIVEN THAT
~ MARY 4. McAlns,cr aud Charles =, NIlior,
administrators on the estate " Dautni MCAilIHs
ter.uUccased, have rendered for settlement aud
nlcd IN said court ihslr unal account Of ih.ir
standardization 81 said ustatn and petition Cor
nnal distribution of the residue OF said estate
among the prrsnua eauiled thereto, aud that
tuesday. the slth day ni December. A. -. l-4i,
pt 10 O'Clock AM, n the Court room ~ sll1
court, In the County court House. salt late
I iiy and COurty, Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed by the judge ~ said court, tor the
settlement oi'sAid rccouut aud herring sad 90
tinon Tor distribution, n witch time aud place
any person interested IN said estate may appear
and show cause, " a there be, why faid no.
count should not he settled sud approved and
nnal distribution made a. prayed foT.
Dated December lId, 1901
ClrJl u the Probate Cuufi
Nv r. " stanton Deputy. dtd