davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March @ Wool-Mar-
ket closed quiet.
sPEING-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Died at Gainesville.


Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEX, March
2.-B. ]. Apperson, for several years city
ASSESSOR and collector. died this morning at
u 80 o'clock. His death was caused by
consumption, superinduced by the grip.
Deceased came to this city twelve years
since from Cooler county, M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
BUSINESS.
pecatur's OIL MIL

Special to the Gazette.
DEcATuB, TEX, March 2.-The charter
fer the cotton seed oil mill at this place has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Strong at All Markets,
With Tendency Upward.
HOGS DRAGGING TO LOWER.
Eheep Continue Firm and the supply Seems
to Be Limited-Ths Wool uarket
About Steady - Quotations
From Ali PointA
Fort Worth stockrards.

Fort Worth stockyards.
The following table gives representative
Tsles Of livestock at the Union stockyards
yesterday with the weights and prices
obtained.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
SITUATION WANTED.

FEMALE
NOoH-A lady wants position in a nice fam:
~ 1y as hrst-c ass COOK, 37 East Nntl
street 90
a IBL-Wanted, good girl TO assist with house.
u work; German preferred. Apply southwest
corner Third and Florence. SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Kansas City Stock Yards.
LIVESTOCK AND RANCE.

(AdyeTfiscments Under this heading, lines
day, 4Oc; 2 days, 6oc; 3 days, 75c; week, 81. 49,
month & q in ndNnncn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

NGNAN-Wanted situation on arar CHI
L<bY<a young man. temperate in his MppE
Can sEe good references, Ad dress, J%E.,
ForfMerth Gazette. [e9-3N,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

NANTED-SHuatio to advertise Tor SONS
reliableSfrm on the road, to tack. DIS
trfeute, psfht signs ard paste orkFalf'over
TEXAS. Adherence exchanged. Six ysSfS ex-
periepse: Address E. Il. Crawley, e42, Ross
aVeutle. Ballas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Catarrh originate scrofulous faint P. P
cures 6atarFh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
COLUMN.
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

advertisements unCer this heading, lines
day, 4Oc; days. 6Oc; 3 days 75c: l week. 81. -;
l month. S5.65 in advance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

50 QUALITY Barnsley bleached damasks
at 81 As yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

MORE 1870 ginghams at &c to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
FIGHTING FOB A GOAT.
Charges and Counter Charges Over tho
Possession of an Animal

Charges and Counter Charges Over the
Possession of an Animal
Ellen Keefe had a hearing before Alder
man Foley yesterday on charge of perjury
preferred by James Halligan. The trouble
originated over goat, both parties claim
ing it. Finally Halligan took the goat
away from Mrs Keefe. Mrs. Keefe ap-
peared before Alderman Richardson and
swore out warrant against Halligan,
charging him with larceny. Halligan had
hearing on February g. and was held in
$500 bail for a trial at court. He furnished
bail, and then appeared before Alderman
Foley and swore out warrant against Mrs.
Keefe for perjury. alleging that she per-
jured herself in swearing that the goat was
her property. Mrs. Keefe had a hearing
yesterday, and in default of $500 bail, was
remanded to Jail to await a trial at court.
The goat was present at both hearings
and figured quite prominently, much to the
merriment of all present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

Advertised to-day. Do not fail to read
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
A FORMER EXPERIENCE
With a Sudden Increase in the Valuations
as Returned by the Accommodations
missioner Beckert Has Decided Opin.
ions Upon the Subject.

With q sudden increase IN fhe N8luat1Ons
as Returned by the eAssessors-Ex-Com-
missioner Beckert Has Decided Opin-
ions Upon the Subject.
Ex-County Commissioner Beckert was
probably attracted to the Commissioners
Office on Tuesday by the fight waged against
the increase of assessments. Mr.. Beckert
knows all about it as he went out of Office in
1879 in the fight, being the first to depart
from the practice of the fathers, and the first
martyr to his convictions. Mr.. Beckert
Jumped the county assessment from 81, ,00O,-
600 to s340, ,00O, 900 and reduced the millage
thereby from IA mills to 1 4 mills.
Mr.. Beckett agrees with the present Com
missioners that the only way to overcome
the irregularities of assessors is to get pretty
nearly to the actual value of every piece of
ground in the county. Under the old ar
rangement, he says, it was nothing uncom-
mon to find one property holder assessed
So 900 higher than another on property of
no greater value than that of his neighbor
With the millage at IA, the one paid S140
more county tax than his neighbor whose
property was of the same value. When the
change was made the man who had escaped
was taxed for county purposes but little
more than previously, while the over taxed
shosCoSCu
who tried to do his duty as sworn to do, was
relieved by heavy burden. Mr.. Beckert
states that the assessment ought to be
really double what it is at present, and say
ing nothing of taxing oil rock thinks that
it is nothing less than farce to tax coal as
low in some instances as S25 an acre, when
the owners would not take $500 an acre for
it.
The pressure on Mr.. Beckert became so
heavy that he was forced to lock himself in
a room and station guard at the door with
orders to admit but one appealer at time.
As soon as he was heard he was dismissed
and another admitted. Mr.. Mercer states
that the inequalities in coal assessment are
almost as great as ever. There are instances
of one assessor in one township placing it at
SIS an acre, while in another the same vein
equally eligibly located is not assessed at
ali, both surface and coal being putat $75 an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
Thinks Women Teachers Are Best.

Charles Daily comes to the defense of the
Moon township school authorities. He
says the reason they have fallen behind in
the matter OF salaries is that they have had
building debt weighing them down. He
also says that his experience as a director
proves that women teachers as a class are
superior to men, at least to the young men
who have taught during the last 20 years.
He says that not one man in dozen enters
the teaching business save as stepping
stone to something else, and that very few
ever become competent teachers, whils
many women embrace it as life profession
and are ambitious to excel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
CAN GIVE UP THEIR sEINEs
without Fear Of Being Prosecuted by Fish
Warden Hague.

Without Fear of Being Prosecuted by Fish
Warden Hague.
Fish Warden Hague has received word OF
quite number of people along the Ohio
river who own seines and would like to turn
them over to him, but are afraid. On ac-
count of the strict law they are nervous
about having them in their possession, but
fear to give them up to, the Warden, think
ing he would turn around and sue them.
Concerning this the Warden said last night:
'Those who turn their seines over to me
and allow me to destroy them have nothing
to fear. Such action is an evidence OF a de-
sire to observe the law, and that Is all I
want. have no desire to persecute any
body, and will not sue those who give up
seines. The people who persist in defylng
the law are the ones am after.
James Stevenson, of Sewickley, was tried
for misdemeanor yesterday, on information
of Fish Warden Hague, for seining in the
Ohio river. He was found guilty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

ANOTHER lot of draught horses arrived
at the Arnheim Live Stock Company,
Limited, at so Second avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Among them are several teams which will
weigh from 8, 400 to $500 per span.
They have also several teams of carriage
horses, well broke, some very fine trotters
and PAGERS, IS head of draught and pit mules,
all sizes.
Anyone wishing to purchase horse or
mule should not fail to call and see our
stock, if wishing to purchase or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
Interesting to Local Shippers.

Most of the local freight agents are now
in Chicago attending meeting of the Cen
tral Traffic Association. It is expected that
the recommendations of the Pittsburg COM
mittee about the bottle and skelp iron CLASH
hcations will be reconsidered. The bottle
men are very anxious to know if their
product will be returned to the third class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11

Ii you desire to decorate your house in
an artistic manner, we will send an expert
decorator ontapplication, and give estimates
for finishing complete.
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
To Let Advertisements.
special Rent Lists

Especially good variety to-day. Read
them carefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

puro batter tat. W
Tho new Wisconsin Dairy school grnd.
yates this year fifteen young gentlemen
who will go ont to give their state mon.
cy and prestige In tho cheese md butte,
business. But whcr0 aro the girlsi Are
thor1 NO Wisconsin young women 10
learn this pleasant and paying occupa-
tom
tioifcrs thH' are 10 come In IN the fan
should ran with the dairy herd. taking
their places IN stalls al feeding time
and receiving their bran Tations along
with the rest,
II q butter maker handles ns much Us
400 pounds OF milk a day ho can afford
a cream separator.
Dairy farmers in the northwest report
that they are making money this year
very generally.
Six pounds of butter 10 tho hundred
pounds Of milk Is u good average.
October and November are tho best
butter making months Of tho year,
Oats aud clover arc good milk stimu.
lating foods because Of tho nitrogen
they contain.
For ensilasc, cut the corn In tho glaz.
ing stage, oats when tho grain Is doughty.
The fight between "dishorn" and do
horn goes brayely ON. A now convert
10 "dohon" Is tho gallant editor Of
lloarls Dairyman, who IS glad TO IN.
form his readers that Webstcr's new
international dictionary sanctions this
form.
Good advicc' Have tho cows before
you build tho creamery
This fact we commend TO farmers and
factories having quantities of milk; The
hot weather season, which 50 the poorest
time to mike butter is tho best time to
mako cheese.
Duluth in July Is exactly tho spot for
q croamerymcn's midsummer couvon.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
NOTICE.


SAT- iAHr CIV. Urtu. july sth. iva
A MEEuSG on THE MENHEus ~ ruE
II Fall lake Literary an -rirnunU Ass1eia.
ton " hereby o1lied 10 meet at 90 a. M. Nun-
DAY, the nrst day OF August, sf. ~ tuu ffufi.
dUnra once, no the rty and county Of salt
Latc, Territory ~ ttah, flr the purpose Of
cuusitorinr IN proposition Co amend Articles
fitst aui second OF the Atrclrs nt Agreement
OF lutHI unfAtinnt TO read A. fnlluas, 10 viii
"fust that tho sal corporation Hlall ho
lnowA by the name of Tho Mustum " he
luiyruuy % tho Church OF Jesus Christ u
LATER daT saints"
"-o oni That the ohiccts " SAID corporation
are 10 found and mhilfain Is general uuaeum
Tor tho uss md benefit of The Conversely Ut tho
th44ruuf| Icsua Christ ufiihfttr.UHy -alntHaIt
OF thr fIru bofa OF thus corpora Hnu, And to ava
tho ofecrs and Htudrrts N the taid Uui.
NtfaI|l. ana the neuutrH N tiIs corpora
uuu To- literary huf scientific puuulla, aud not
tor pccunlhfy pr o., aud fIr i1c purposes
r'urysll4. thf corporation mHr buy seIl. lease,
hire Anf exchange such resi- estate aud person.
~ property a. NAV he necessary, suitable Or
ronyrn .vut. AMI may bold ana use tlc zane for
the purposes of the corporation
And ~ the transaction N such other bust.
uoas A. may be brought before tue meeting
hy urhCg ~ The HOARD OF directors
INp. ~. 0ANNDN. htcfctarv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL esrAre.

NOTICE Is nrREN oiyEN THAT Us.
~ der aud By virtue II Au order 90 the
Probate tOuft In and TOR salt Lake County.
Utah Territory made on she WI day OF july,
lso3 the un1rrsigued, the duly appointed ana
gualtlci guardian 81 thr rrrsunH aud rHfatrs u
Maggie NJ iNrrr aud tncmcuIa rrHHr. irs
VIII tel al private Gale 10 thn highest bidder
Tor cash, and subject 90 confirm Itiuu bog sAId
Probate Court, aIl the riFnl, title. Interest auu
estate uI Haii minors iu and tu that certain
piece ~ parcel Of land known and desrriNcf Ha
tnlluws, 10 VII Az undN .det two fi.f.la IHtI
irtsrvst, SUBJECT u The NE interest ~ JHno /
PIPER ihrrfiu IN IN two f9I AMI three $50. IN
Nl1ek four cen lliI, in Pat -" sait iatv ttfy
suryey, suusted M sat Take City, IN salt lane
Cuuntr. ttUl IrIut ~
nd wi b. viii be- received Tor SAM mon.
crty, nIirsss,1 10 the undtTsisg'd. c'ra VI
MUddel 4 Adams, attorneys, - and 20 Eaat
iirtt south street salt lago tity, salt iaLs
COUNTY, ltAh Ter tory, uu 20 TIE sil nay II
August, lsll, al I. O'Clock m,, a. which lime
ana place sHld properly viii be sold.
Terms and conditions OF sole, each. Ten prf
cent ~ Accompany hid balance on r1nnrua
tion OF sale by said Probate Court
JANE l. pYPLR,
Guardian Of the persons ami t.tatos n Mag,
Fio N, ryuer and tnsmcniA rrptr mmOra.
wApDELL a ADAHs. Attorneys Tor Guar
diuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

who come after W should bear their
share Of The burden.
Phe Court Is Of the opinion that
taxes should nut be RAISED AMI they
have taken the way prov idCl by law to
fsccriaiu whether Tie people take the
same vicw.
The PIE ent poor iarm aud buildings
should be- sold, II bonds are voted,
whenever the market will justify aud
The proceeds should he usei TO meet a
PORTION NJ the debt, or for permanent
improvements a. shall Ne best.
g. W. BARCH
Chairman County Court.
HARvEy HARDY,
ions buTTrH,
IArrFsr.1 JCuN =. CAU0uN,
q. H.. ALLEN Selectmen.
County Clerl,
sBy CAusrES BeovNE, JB., Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

to form ill for tho building. THIS
mythod Il better than TO use solid timber
~ II will not COT 80 quickly and can ho
fastened more securely and 90 lrss cot
th0n a solid piece The Huhstructuro X
brucrd by naiiiuga aXO plank dAguunlly
arfuss the CORNERS.
Upon tho s.lls place iX6 posts, about 8
feet apart, and toe nail thrn down with
WHY nails. which hold more firmly la tuc
wood than cut nails ON top NJ these posts
spike two eNd piunks Tor pllnos, with two
8y6intouucdiatc horizontal girths between
them In height Of o or 10 feet. The
walls IRE covered with surface lumber
put on vertically Sud nailed 10 each pifth
with tUnpgnny nailA The roof IL sheath.
cd and covered with heavy tarrcd paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

In the matter Of tho Estate Of John Roes.
Deceased.


LNLli NBErlI 4, REE., Tue ADNtNfs.
IL trairiA af The osiatr a inhu BprH A..
ceased, having u'ud her pcuton herein, duly
N'rlhrl, prhllhE l"g en- nrdeI ~ sale N the
therein sUt forth, o. is therefore ordered l't tho
Judge Of .ni1 Court, that MI uriaons interested
iu no rsi liu ui said lr,r14' .iarprhr before Tie
AUGUST, 1903. OF No O'Clock IA tho forenoon
OF fAli day, 90 the tourt Euuu ~ said Probate
Count. 90 'hu 'puuly Court House, N tho titj
uud tnuutynf salt lalr, ttah 1utriiurv, 90 ahnW
u use Whf ar uul,f should not be granted To
the ala adm'HstrairiNi iu fol s' much N the
real estate ul inc sni ed NJ uuhlic lr
private sale ns =Hai lo 4rs tsnry, and TINT
q copy @ tlil order stall he ,'uh,i.hrd at It4.t
touT survrfbiFc weeks iu the basLuEr EyIN.
$50 NfWs, nrWfr1uf printed anu published
IN rai4 CIV aud County,
natedJuly 2sth, ltg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

oSE STORY -rErHrrcrlyEvuw
secure goot location for bunthousc.
Select u spot u possible whore the shore IL
prayOlly ans sandy, or very rocky, rather
than the muck holes which arc usually
chosen
Having selected tho location for IN,
bonthousc the nest thing Is to construct
the building Il need not ho expensive,
and often numhoru' people can combine.
light The frt step IL To procure cedar
posts and sharpen thcsmallor cudsuuddrIy
heavy slcdgc hammer. then cut the tops
Oh level, aud spike 2As plank uron
each side Of the vertical timber. with the
top NJ the post, sized down 10 q iuohes. On
top Of these nail 8xlO plank nll around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

~ Gilmtu, ufnuutfuifiN ~ the estate oi
W tIaflrH D. Gilman, nrrHaIcd. hgn rendered
for srttitmcut and nlcd iu sail court. her hnal
arruNut ut Der ndrIuHirltion ct sall estate
NJ fa.u tao am rs ticrtrfurs entitled there
iHt and that IuHsnHy y. ihu ltth day NJ August
4 u. p, Of lI u'rlo "a. w. at the court Nnum
laAu tlv AMI County, ltah 'Trrrt0rr, uas
been HuN rTp.fir1 ly the Judge ol sli7
.uUrt, tor The CttICmtut OF sid account ana
um. ard place any irT.ou interested boz faid
t.lHtc may appear 5,uts shnV cause, % sug
uUfu lf Why saId account should not io cot
u,' AND syii owed and lual distribution made
Or IrHNuh Tor
u,tjulg H. lpi C,E ALiFN,
tICIk ~ The Probate Count.
- CAreriN nruWNI. Jr. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

SIR. Henry ,ieuut's uhtriIons ZOE Mat.
ing the American Nruf,httci.

SIR. ttrufN sIeu4Ftfs IIFsrl.rua for s1at.
ing the AMERICAN Neuf,intri.
Neri. l.trl choesc 81 1n srrelinriy
popular mnll ch,o.,iu Oh. market. u
our larry cities. D. D.. tiu Atuorrauir1i.
tatim 0l thc French Nnf.lafl Tu.y
arr usuniiy inals from whole milk.
which Immediately ntto-lsin. drawn &
strained into cr0a'a mud treated With
rUnr. THE crooks llc then placed In
boxes. which aie covered with wooden
ciu,h Autr having stood fur.y.oIaui
hour. 'hs r.rc'u urc omrfiod into %
basket ll.Ud with u clean white cloth
and .UuIiuu over trough ~ drain.
After twelve hours the corners u the
cloth orc folded closely over tho CurlH.
which TINS onyelnped arp placed within
press and lul. for twelve hours. They
u,1 tlUn put intoa strong linen cloth. tn
which tl.y arc thoroughly lmDided and
rubbed u every part until tho rnsppus
aud butt.ry PARTS are perfectly mixed
and malo into % Homogeneous paste.
" this paste g. too suft the cloth is
CHANGED until the surplus moisture b
Withdrawn &c it is too had and dry
moro curds arc added from that ot 'hc
noxt milking. which is now drUuus.
The mold, which i- opUn 90 both ends. f.
then rather moro than filed With the
Iastc. ltisheld upright over the table
with the lett hand while the ton Sc
patto1 down with tho palm VI tho right
hand. so as TO completely IN tho whole
mold. The surplus Ia then cut away
aud tho little cheese Is pushed ont from
the mold.
The cheese. nftcr holding, is busted
on tho TWO ends with very Guo aud dry
sale. that accidentally remaining ON the
hands being sufficient for sailing the
Sides It ~ thou stood ou board. not
touching H. ueighbprs, un1 loft 10 drain
for tweuty.four hours. Tho chocacs NJ
this making are thcn carried to tho
storrroon, whore they AFRO laid on their
beds Of cloHn stm on fholy's, hsing
placed iu uniform rows crosswise of the
straw, and lying about tho distance Of
their diamctyr5 from each othor. Two
days later they are turned, each one be-.
ing rolled half WHY over. this brings
them on 10 dry places IA tho straw.
Three days later they are turned MP on
end aud stood on tho space between the
original rows.
After five dnyi they are reversed and
placed ON their other ends, and here
thcy stand five days longer. They are
now sixteen days old, anil have become
somewhat dry, a skin being formed over
them. II they are not now coated with
n slight blue mold thoy nro again re-.
vorscd and allowed To stand lungcr.
when this mold has appeared thoy arc
taken to q dgy. cool room. whore they
arc turned, end ior end, oyery five days,
and they ARE watched. with much care
"a to atmospheric conditions, until they
arc well coated with q reddish globulnr
mold. n the processes have all been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


rHato 81 Gcoue A. Smith. D,oeased.
NOTICE IS HEELhY GIVEN ny rUr
~ UNDERLINED, ONUtutuIH U. tHU fate ~
Gerrro s. smith, de .rHHUd. tu t.u .rldIi1.s u
auu ui persons having elaine tgHInst tls .rII
deceased, 90 exhibit them. vita iUe nosfast.y
N1heh'u, ~iihin ten MONTH a'lUr the net
tYfU. ur Uiihpf nf thUu, BOO DHr. sf Wadfg|I K
AdHua, % md 70 tast 81. SCUM street. In
tH't Lake CiJ, in tie rnluly 10 AT Lake, tah
ICUlUfy. JOSEPH sNIIn,
JOINS uINIt sNI'tlI
tHALIl. vs.. aNIIu
LLilAlI d -uEFI4,
Surviving Txe0utorH Of the B ate Ht Georg,
smith uryrasFf
MAuuiLl a ADAMS. Ati0ueIs for Estatc. {
Dated JulN ,lu. IsVl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
a SMALL soArBouse.

n Il Picturesque mud CunVrnirnt m
Wiii Cust hat st5O.
lCopyrigif. he by American Press Associa.
ton.
During the spring summer and enrlg
autumn m0nth. the most popular and
healthful recreation Tor both fuXcs Is row.
ing II does not cost much for un outht
aud n bu1t h. always ready Tor use ono
Ut the greatest drawback. TO bout ownint
In the vicinity of large cities isthc almost
total absence u decent place to keep .
bOnt when not In uHc. by going short
distance In the country Il h not difficult 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

PACIFIC Iuunru ASu uuuutNo CuuuAsy,
sugar iiUusH, SAT- lake County Z .lls
NrO1tCE Us lttkuN OtNtN THAI ST a
N meeting of,ilp directors held uu the .rd
dat Of July. 4. u. l9 % an o.. scHHluUnt ~ - per
cont per ahAtrwts levied ou thg UHUil.l stock
OF me CORPORATION, payable August 90, a. a..
ltTt 20 p a Lyman. Jr., str.outH mod irClI
ufDr' Tot the Office uf the company. Sugar IIIuac,
salt isltc Ouuty. Uulh AWoun.s already uili
viii uu credited 1u ihU sHmu.
Any stock lyon which this HssuHHuUuf
may remain unpaid ON thH 4tu day uf
Aulutf a n. lsGl, Will 1 delinquent and a4.
Yrttsof for falo N public auction, amt unless
payment b. made before WiIl tc coils ON liiU 18TH
dHV of fopiDmHrr, a. u. l..2. 90 pay Che dHIu.
Dufnf nsHraHmUut together viii costs Of al.
vUftislH 4 and VNppuHn of a.r
D. II. LYMAN. &c.,. -prfetlry.
sugar i0u.e. SAFE iptc Couuiy, tph.
Jn'y ~, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.


EfiAte or h.sa'N > 'hAHft urHeiic1,
NOTICE u utnEHN GIVES ny THE
~ uudsrsigned adnirisifltfIs 1f Ono cststa
ui .aaru A. Chust, dcrcnHtI .tu tHp creditor VI,
tait fersssei, to exhibit thcu With trs ncrsa.
rHIt tHuchets. with0n ten uYrfI. lutr tho
Afst uuI hrHiinn Of this notice, o. iht alid
rtiHtntya. ~ AVID 10 Rect, IUst South street..
salt o. q Cty, in the county oi talt Lalc,
Utah 1erntHrts
tatrd ju y slh. i-ll.
MIRIAM 20 CHASE,
NdmInistratfiy of the estate of .lsseu
~ $50. fr.clfrd.
WAuUHLL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Aimlbu.
tf.tIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

NOTICE Is liERfbi GlNES, RY THE
on John iitnuun, deceased, Oh ihc creditors
VI. and 40 ppfsous having Drins against The
flld dccuatcd. 90 exhibit them with ttc ncrcs.
saae yuurlrra within ten mHufhH Hftrr die
frsf notification ui thia notice. To- Che atIt
adm d /. traitors. caro- u Wtddy 4 Afama. nj
.Lsnt.liI first suuth street -lIt iaag CIV,
boz tNp county u salt ihtct tAl
JOSEPH ifiUIrp.
-AMf 10 BE- HrNNiOS,
Administrators ~ tho estate of John lion
Mon. fHrrusui. Of