davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Tho Galveston Ne,rs prints letter from
Carrizzo in Mexico concerning the new schemes
OF the CANA marauders. who last year created
disorder on the Mexican side OF the Rio
Grando tits alleged in this letter that these
marauders are now preparing to resume oper-
atoms along the border. and that they expect
to be largely aided by allies in Texas. Now.
our Government is In duty bound to protect
Mexico against the hostile incursions of people
Twin. upon American soil. whether they be
citizons OF this country or Of Mexico. and to
prevent II repetition Of those misdeeds by
which Mexico was offended when GARZA was
last in the saddle. President DIAZ re-
peatedly complained to our Government
last year that GARzA's band received ro-
cruits from Texas and that GARzA's
men were permitted to enter Texas whsn
driven out Of Mexico; he spoke Of those things
In message to the Mexican Congress. and he
earnestly requested our Governments 70 TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
EX-SENATOR o'CoyyoR LOSES
The supreme Court General Term Over,u,es
HIS Demurrer In the suit of III. sister

Some months ago Mrs, Ruth 4. Johnstons
brought II suit in the Sup'cmc Court in Brooi.
lyn against her brother OK Senator Euceue
/. OCrnnor who ran for Secretary OF State on
the Republican ticket q few years ago and was
defeated. for an accounting in tho matter OF
tho estate Of their deceased father. Owen
OConnor. and for tho recovery OF u lar.:, sum
OF money. out OF which. as she alleged, She
had been dctraud'd by the defendant owen
O'Connor owned some valuable r,al estate in
this CITY. including tho Plaza ltotclrrurc,tynnd
property at Fifth avenue and l'!ty.Hiuth street.
and also in brooklyn. fx-ScnntorO', oa'ior,le-
hurried 10 the complaint on tho groUud that lie
did not state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause OF action The supreme Court oNrIru'od
the demurrer. and an anrrai wis tah"n 20 tho
General rrra,. which has uist siv"n Inr!s on
affirming the judgment % tho lower court.
The decision, wlirh w3,s written hy thi"' IS.
ticc Barnard and Cu>cis the history VI tho
owen O,onnor died in lsS:s leaving a
large and Nalmnhi" real estate and leaving
her sister Mary AMI the defendant were th,os
of he children. The defendant commenced
partition action against his mother and sis'ur
ana the Hlnt II. aud Mary, his sister. ana tho
mother, ~ ,,Il III" rni!,lren lcit their inter" /,
to hn looked after ny the defendant !is
s"l"";rd hts "Inrk t. ~ pear i'r them. VI iii,
sal. the defendant l,"Uglt in the riurcE:y 'or
St,i223O l"., man It was With RI" imr.
tn" h"its and after IA" purchase was mad" hs
requested the plaiitiI AID vi sister Mar To
consent Tat he the II, t"nua'i, might lss
title and that they s,houd receive. from H. "a
their lust share Of the actual Value y; said
property.
Tho defendant. y reason % lis assurance
in respect Ia tho land. toua =. :itl"HnI has ever
since refused t" carry ont a." u.:r ,tlu"rt with
his two SISTERS Mary. IL intiU', sister. -
dead. and has Ivy viii given al her estate 10
tho rantin After her death the defendant
aErr"1 to account To thr riuinliil for her share
in thc actual value "f tn" rIoi"rty in Yer nwu
right aud in that II h"r deceased sister. The
defendant is 'ho administrators, of his d"-
r.nscd mother AMI the complaint alleges
mat IT," defendant agreed with her
when, H." property Wa hi in that ho
Woulh allow irr gross sum III lieu ut
dover msiin'atrd in TIE real value Of the + ~
erty. Tn. PLAINTIFF asks to recover her share
OF this right Of dover "t her mother. As.un-
ing the Facts aicd ia t." tru". Ia" plaintiff IS
entitled IT, INDICTMENT thu. hr,iri..nlant ur-
count TO her To- the rrnt- and rrnNt- Of two.
lifths o' the real ns;ntr and that he drfen liant
be dcrreed IT, sell ia" l,uL over. or that II,
hold two.,itths as trustee Tor the plaintiff Sis
i also entitled on tn" face uf the complaint -
II Iulgrn"n; Tor her share "t her mothers 1t ~.
or right against tho defendant. who t. allie. 81
TO b" the administrator VI his mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
CRiNPS THE IOUIST BIDDERS.
Estimates for the ScAgOinS Battle ship and
New .ArmOred (rmis-r Opcned.

WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-Bds were opened at
the Navy Department this afternoon for tho
construction of scagoinE battle ship No |.
of ahont 5000 tons displacement, known a.
the Iowa. and nrmorcd cruise or No 3. Of 5000
tons displacement. known as tho Brooklyu.
There were two classes Of bids on each vessel.
one Tor the work according to plans and speri-
ncntions prepared by tho Navy Department..
and tho other according TO the plans aud
sreciira ions provided by the bidder.
Tho bids were:
Battle Ship No. Newport News Ship Conn
pany. Sa,2:'3.OuO on department plans: Union
Iron Works Of san Francisco. S:1.l 90. 600 on
department plans: Data Iron Works OF Bath.
Me-. -. 5000 on department plans: Crnmp
sons. SkOlonuO on department plans. and
Sa1 10000 on their own plans Of one lass. and
S2.S1O.UOU for their own plans Of another class.
Cruiser No. 3-Newnort News ship and
Dry Dock COMPANY; Si.l+1.0oo on depalt-
ment plans: Union Iron Works OF san j. run
cisco; ;S3.9Ioo9o9 on department rlans: bath
prepared by bidder; William Cramp Il Sons.
S2.!'SG.OnO according TO department plans:
S3.OSiUOO accordin. to one plan of bidder and
$3.50. 900 according to II modified plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
The Fighting Army and tho Pension
Army.

Let every honest citizen, veteran soldier
or civilian, Congressman or constituent.
Democrat or Republican. turn over in his
mind tho stupcndous fact that more pen
sions are now paid on account OF alleged
services in the civil war than there wcre
soldiers in all Of the armies OF the Union. in
active service. at any one time between the
first shot fired on Sumter aud the surrender
ct Appomattox. Yes. more by hundreds of
thousands.
Nearly twentyeight years after the war
ended this amazing thing is true.
Tho grand aggregate Of pensioners on ac-
count OF alleged services in tho war was
SAG. 1913 on June 80. 1892: and at thut timc
449,s76 now claimants were ut the doors Of
the Pension Bureau awaiting their turn.
How many Of these applicants the six
months since June 30 have added to tho
s46. s93 then already pcnsioncd. there arc no
official figures to show. At the rate of last
year. as reported by Gen. RAUM. the num-
Der has heen increased by about 100000:
snd by May I. 1893. tho list will include II
million names.
The popular ideas OF the number OF SOL
ders actually engaged at any given time in
suppressing the rebellion. and OF the num-
Der OF lives lost during the war. are very
much exaggerated. There are people who
imagine that the North los. a million lives
on the battlefield. There are others who
would probably say. offhand. that the
effective strength OF all OF the Union armies
reached q maximum Of nearly three mill
ions. Many Of our readers will be sur
prised to learn that the number OF violent
deaths on the Union side during the whole
conflict in battle or in skirmish was less
than 100000: and that at no time between
Sumter and Appomattox did the aggregate
strength Of all the Union armies present at
the front for service reach 100000 officers
and men.
The official record OF the fighting force at
various periods during the war is contained
in table compiled by the Provost-AIarshal
General We print this table below. SIM
plifyinG it merely by emitting tho distinc-
ton between regulars and volunteers. The
column Of totals gives the strength Of the
army on paper. The column marked Pres
cnt" gives tho number Of soldiers actually
engaged in the active operations OF the war !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
The Cave Of the Winds was leased ycster-
day. and Tom JOHNSON didn't bid.

Tho Central Conference OF American Rat-
bis. which has been holding an extra session
in Washington. and the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations. which also held a con.
vention In Washington last week. took no
action upon any OF the serious questions
which are now disturbing the peace Of Juda-
ism in this country. and leading to the estab-
lishment OF Reformed camp under Rabbi
ISAAC U. WISE OF Cincinnati. in opposition to
the extreme Orthodox camp under Chief
Rabbi JACOB JOSEPH OF New York. The radi-
cal reforms proposed in the New York Con-
ference of last summer were ali ignored in
the Washington Conference. which took up
neither dogma nor ritual. and dealt merely
with few matters OF business In which
the public are not interested, 1t might be in
ferred from this fact that the Reformers were
shrinking from the tray with the Orthodox.
and had been frightened BY the angry cries
that were raised against them In hundreds Of
synaGoguss uhaR thsy set IN thsis rsv0ln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Ignorance as a Qualification for once.

Not long ago the voters in one Of the jul
dical districts OF the State OF Kansas ex-
cited the rdicule and derisiOn of intelligent
persons throughout the country for elect
Ing as the Judge Of an important court a
young man who was not lawyer. He was
the candidate Of the Farmers Alliance.
After assuming the Office and attempting
to discharge its duties for while with very
little success. he was obliged to leave homo
and 60 to the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor to take course In the law
school in order to qualify himself to some
extent for his place upon the bench.
1t now seems that the people Of another
part OF Kansas. needless OF the example
furnished by this first experiment. have
seen fit TO choose Public Prosecutor who
has never been admitted to the bar. The
County Attorney OF Ottawa county. who
owes his position to the support OF the
Populist party, was recently called upon 20
prosecute man in the District Court for
the crime of murder. Apparently recog-
nizing his own inability to act without
professional aid. he employed a member Of
tho bar to assist him on the trial. The
defendant was convicted. and an appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
STREET LIGHTING EIDS TOO HIGH.
Some OF Them Rejected FIFTH Avenue Must
Pay for More Light or Go Without.

Tho annual sct-to between the Gas Commits
sion and the electric lighting companies came
Off Yesterday in the Office Of the Mayor.
The United States Illuminating Com rany
had bid for II lamps ut 30 cents. the Manhnt-
tan for a like number at the same price. tho
Thomson Houston Company for Al. and the
Brush Company for ~. Representatives Of NIL
these companies stated that there were new
lamps in localities whore there is no demand
for electric lights for commercial purposes.
and that they could not afford to supply the
lamps mt the usual rate OF 40 cents a night md
Iay the subway rentals.
Commissioncr Gilroy declared that there
Companies to force the City to their terms. ni
though they held valuable franchises from the
city.
have to seek relief against tho combination in
IT,. Gwi oove to do IT," said Mr.
Tns 5o.cent bids were rejected, which leaves
these str rcSis, nnighted; EeXlngton avenue.
I,iiih nvsnues; ,Twrnty-iith street. L"tws"n
street. from Fifth, to sixth avenue: Tho bus
Of the Thomson Hueston and the Brush COM
panles were laid over.
Mayor he wi not grant permission to iGhtin.
Companies for year to open streets where
SECRETARY Mccormick announced that resi-
dents in Fifth avenue want more light than
they get at present from the Edison double
lamps at the street corners
They cant have them. said Mr.. Giroy.
Tor them"
They keep their houses dark with closed
doors and drawn blinds" said hc 'or tho
street would be lighter
There will DO 1.OUO more electric street
lamps this year than last. and cunseGurnt
diminution Of the number oil gas lamps ~
5000.
The bids Of the gas companies and those OF
the electric light computes. which corr
copied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

strain tho disturbers OF Mexico who operated
from American territory. In compliance with
this request the War Department sent addi-
tionnl troops to tho Rio Grandc 80 that, at that
time. tho mischef-m makers in Texas we're kept
under restraint.
According to tho lettcr In the Galveston
Nens. these mischet-makers are again ready
to cooperate with tho GAaA band in Mexico.
1t Is serious matter. Mexico is a friendly
neiGhbor. and we must see to it that she has
no cause 10 repeat tho complaint which sh.
made last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

In the last row Of figures it will be OBJ
served, the nominal strength Of the Union
armies passes 100000. and the number
reported as present for service reaches
797. SO7. about 100000 moro than at any time
previous. as reported by the Provost
Marshal General. This sudden gain merely
represents the roundup after the large
military operations had ceased. and the
var had ended except in a few localities.
Tho total fighting strength on March 81.
1865. was 657.747. and that date preceded the
surrender OF Gen. LEE to Gen. GRANT by
only nine days.
At no time. then. while the fighting was
In progress all along the line did the aggre-
gate Of Union soldiers engaged all along
the limo in fighting the enemy come within
5000 of last June s aggregate OF pensioners
on account of alleged services in the war.
or within 24s,OOO OF Il fair and reasonable
estimate Of the pension lists present
enormous magnitude.
1t is not strange that Republican news
papers defending the present excessive and
manifestly dishonest scale OF pension pay
Ing. should have questioned the accuracy
OF The suns original assertion to this
effect. 1t Is staggering. but it is true. Nor
Is it strange that. having become convinced
by private research OF the exact and literal
truth Of the statement, they should wrgglo
through all the eypedcnts OF evasion. dis
tortion, and pettifoGging to avoid an ac-
acknowledgement OF the truth OF the same. in
sight OF the eyes OF their own readers.
We refer particularly to the Nep York
Press. a journal whose notorious dshon-
esty In matters involving the discussion OF
statistics has been periodically exposed
ever since ROBERT +. PORTER managed
that department for it. Our previous en-
peience with tho disciples whom PORTER
left behind In charge when he departed
from the Press Office to begin work on his
masterpiece Of Justification. the Eleventh
Census. did not lead us to expect any diff
ferent behavior on their part with respect
to the matter OF pensions.
Maximum number OF soldiers In active
service in all the armies OF the United
States Government at any time between
Sumter and AppOmattox. Cos. sO2.
Number Of persons drawing pensions on
account Of the civil war. SAG. 1893 on the 3Oth
OF June last. as officially reported; and
about $4,000 at the present date. as esti-
mated on the basis of last years increase.
Keep the facts before Congress and the
country!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
The Reform Clubs manners are worthy
OF its politics.

1t Is reported that tho Mexican Govern
mont will ask that the Anaches in Arizona
near the Mexican frontier be taken to a moro
removed grounc. They are too lively ncighbors
what can he done with them. any way2 They
don t all pine for the sweets OF civilization and
how arc you going to eXtermnate them unless
you can teach 'em footbal2 1t would be Joy
Gus to see little game between a couple OF
Apache elevcns. After the game they could
go to the theatre and have n scalp dance. 1t
would be almost as suavo as Thanksgiving
night In this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

The Populists of Kansas have invited
everybody in the state to an inaugural recer-
ton on Jan. Z. but it is distinctly stipulated
that frills frinses. apd frlvoity are barred.
Wiser than DAVID. tho Pops scorn tho
dance. which they regard as pluto
cratic and aristocratic ilummery. At tho
inaugural reception tho Populists will stand
about and consider their own gravity and vir-
tue. The true Kansas Populist is too serious
to permit himself to indulge in fun. But
what heap OF it he makes for tho rest OF us.
He is producer of fun. n lot a consumer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Tho vote Of the Vice-President was neces-
sary yesterday to secure an adjournment OF
tho Senate until Monday. the Anti-Ortion
men lighting adjournment. We don't know
how far this vote represents the feeling of the
Senate as to this green goods bill. or
how far some Senators may DO influenced
by the desire to tickle the chin OF Buncombe.
1t would DO Just as sensible for the Senate to
pass n resolution censuring the shape OF the
eciptic or forbidding cold weather as to try to
handcufr business in the manner proposed BY
the Anti. Option bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

already plain enough that the next Presi-
dent OF the French republic will not be NJ.
SADr-CARNoT. The next President VIII DC
not only an honest man himself. but ono
who will tolerate none but honest men
around him--a man who. like NJ. BRIssoN'
will be mcrciless to evildoers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

To THE EpiToR OF Tue 6US--Sir' THE Sun 10 doing .
grand work for the future of this country In constant
ly keeping before tho pubic mind tho idea OF union
bet wesn Canada and the United States do not be.
eve is possible that any more popular subject could
be placed and kept before tho American people at tho
present tus than this Idea of union between tho two
great natlons OF tho north. WILLIAM o. MSDowELL
NEWARK. Dec Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

We look in vain in the report OF the pro-
ceedinGs Of the New York State Dairymen's
Association for any notice OF tho great Mug
wump discovery OF the process OF making
GorGonzola cheese out of the moon while the
COW is jumping over it. Why are these gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
The story OF Frountr- Arrest :" H"h""'
Untrue.

The story Of the arrest Of James iroua't on
the charge OF numbering the Hallway Cir
on March 20. 1887. which was printed in The
Sun yesterday. was untrue and without any
foundation whatever The man who iIir ln
tho story to TIL SIS III e tnr Of hahXSa NAY
VII W.. nos uu,v 49, Tor some time. BESIDES this
S Operator .mn"yeH BY u the s, We tasss
IN. nnnorti1m,ty to warn its contemporaries
ayn n AZ him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Prom the SoD,erpiIis Journal.
Mrs. Bicts-why. MIS-. Dig. how pale you look
MS Dx-Yss. I've been having lots OF trouble lately
with bell
NJ bis1Sa u. :V = ~ ss:sssa ''a' A''l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
willing to Help Him.

.1rant to r,se promptly a. . IN the morning" SAID
Taddells to his wife
"Then III give you spoonful Of powder have in
the kitchen"
"whst kind Of powder hnr
"BAkias peWlss.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
c..,,o,, Above All Other Things.

IronH, Fht'dd,'Ihir ReooTd
An up.town dentist gives every patron
notnd OF cum drops while their false teeth are
being repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Tour friends rho Jdror MS rin, manuscripts for
publication irish 10 hare rejected articles returned.
hep must IN oil cases send stamp for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Kansas City has grasped Fame by the
caudal nhdcndum. Tho City Council kick ed
at tho bills sent in 10y the Poundmaster tho
apparent rate of canitide being more than
800 month. 'Tis too much. said the Council
Wherefore henceforth tho Gonfalonier Of the
Ordinances OF Justice against Unlicensed Dog q
must cut OIL and keep the tail OF each doc killed
by him or his ministers. duo allowance bein.
made for a normal number Of indecisable
stumps. Said tails with bill therefor. to DO
delivered to the City Clerk. who shall verify
said bill by counting said tails. Thus the do.
catchers take not per capita. but per cnU,ins.
Where is old Athens now? Where is Paris !?
Kansas City Is the upper dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

pleasing tale from Mexico shows new
method OF prospecting for precious metals.
big aerolte fell in such skilful and an oblig-
ing way that it dug up tho soil sufficiently TO
disclose n swollen vein OF silver. which is now
being tapped. Here is chance for RISK
N DYRESFoRTH. Cloud-Sappers and Rain
Pu!lers. Why not shoot for acrolites?
or course aerolites. e'on II induced
to make the descent. might not always find
tho silver in the vein but they would always
DO useful for guideboards. 1T would be u great
boom for the sky-opcners il they could per
suade few aerolites to drop into the Western
fields. TO drop n little dynamite into the
cloud slot and get an anrolte would be a good
deal more to tho credit Of the rain-compelers
than their present habit OF exploding dyna-
mite and getting loft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

1t seems that Mr.. WILLIAM WATSON. tho
English poet who has Just manifested a de-
gree OF insanity considered as infringing the
terms Of his poetic license. is chlornl ilcnd.
as was DANTE GABRIEL ROsSETrI. Mr.. WATSON
couldn't sleep. n remarkable popularity in a
nan wholaS had free access to tho works of Sir
EDWIN ARNOLD and MIR. ALFRED AUSTIN. In
view OF the divaEation Of great wits 10 mad
ness near allied. it might bc II good idea for
some benevolent person to found an institution
where they should lie boarded under medical
direction. weaned from cigarettes and choral.
and sent to tho barber shop at least once "A
month. Doubtless poetry will be subjected to
the conditions Of other branches Of business
and get into the hands Of trusts. Doubtless.
too. it will DO POSSIBLE in time by jul
dicious breeding and feeding to produce
any school OF poetry you want. Thus.
il the Chief Medical Director OF the pro-
posed boarding School for Bards wants
something in the RoBEEr BUCHANAN line. he
will feed out raro beef steaks. deyiled bones.
pigs feet. and prescribe mixed ale. II a little
COVENTRY PATMoRE Is wanted. white doves
wings sautt a bit Of pigeon breast. cobwebs
Il fnnom. and f1lbortful Of marascEno will
be the thing. Take care OF tho bards if they
cant do it Themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

order To show cause why order ~ alIo o. rOai
estate should not be- made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
ADMINISTRATIVE SAFE


~ Office ~ nHHGHN CtNEH THAT ~
~ puu uHuco OF IN order OF tho Probate
Court "a The County % h4it Lake. IrrflfHry Of
ut1h. mudc on the I'm day vt september. iva
ln iuO matter Of tlr tttiIu of JuNn NnoH. Ir.
ceased, thc urdcfrisncd, thc 'adiUInistintriE %
The f1.d estate. vii eel 10 prvsto sale hy
fral1d hluf ln writing 90 tUe high "a I1isr FOR
clau ana auirorf o. CONSERVATION ny said FRO.
ball court. on WodnCs dar. tto I'ibIay 90 be-.
luN 60 JIG % ~ uClu"h fn. OF tIlr INH ~ u
Nehlrds a Moyin. Rooms $3.50, Constitution
hui ding. - south tiaiu street, salt Lac iy,
Imh. nIl or tuc fight title, Interest asd ssiato
OF iho said IuHu icos 90 tue time Of Dr. death,
ana AZ The rrlf. fiilO nnf interest mat the SAID
rftrfc haH, iY operation ~ law ar nthCrFItn art
. nrcf. lther than or 10 adiifIun to tHft uf ttc
tut lln iircs 90 tho t'mp uf hia death, iu au d
60 ai that certain lot piece or gftcal " laut
Lake. Territory Of q tar. and bounded and dee.
urilDi o.. tYll0ws, to wit.
All ~ Lot tN ltiii In Block three fHI, DO ul1t.
tel loo Iiutal Subdivision % Lots ia I6l Hrvoa
n. and llaut laI ~ NluHN fhIfty utuu fIlf. ia
Ten Acre Plaza ula Yield s.rrcy.
AIsu como tnrinE 10 thr f1ufHwHsi corner or
10 nuf til, lu1rt twenty Two ..aI. fInf o. -alt
lalC CIV fufyuy, Hnd rlnuiuE thence north
Con 10 .I rode. thence east One NJ roo thence
ftth toe 40 ruls. thHrcH west one D rod Co
One place OF fesiuu.uF.
l6uus 400 c8nrltons 81 sAir. Cash. tdr per
cont OF the purchase noucN Loo Boz pad 1n Toe
DAY af sale. hAiAnrUuu rnturmHI'. d - sole Iy
Probate Cnur. reed lf expense or purchaser.
tllHANEtH a, ltEItE,
Admin .trafIN of the estate ~ John HrcHa,
sali La,e CITY. Utah. sept II. llS..