davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

10 m excellent appetizer, . remedy for ir-
activity Of the Kidneys. and expels from
the circulation scrid principles. productive
Of rheumatism and CONT. Sold By all drug
gist. maylGdlwchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Drunmers have held the fort here ia,
the past few days. One day this week .hfs,
soda fou lis arms had representatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Hereafter advertising matter, news form
viii be excluded from our local columns, ex'
ceps such as refers to advertisers Occupying
space in our advertising columns, and win H.
run under separate head on the local n,a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18
1a'ls Esuuruse au,aaal
FRIDAY, 0ARCA 10, 1897

Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of rsso.,,
viii be charged At the rate Of ten cent? m
All advertising announcements Of en,sr,.,,
msnts whose object Is the raising Of more,
VIII be charged At the rate Of fifteen cent,
line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18


good company visited the hail Of the
Historical S Jcieiy yesterday afternoon and
last evening, and everyone expressed sur
prize ard deligh. q. the large, varied and
interesting collections OF art ielss on exbibi.
ton. All The articles will bear close study
and many will interest for the second and
third time. Indeed most visitors say they
are not sa!isfi ed with seeing them just once.
This forenoon the scholars Of Prof. Levin
school will visit the exhibition, and this
afternoon Prof. Parsons and his pupils will
enjoy The same privilege. The hall should
be filled with visitors this evening and to-
morrow afternoon ard evening. /; iss
rare and interesting di,play we'll worthy the
attention and patronage of our citizens.
II. Patrick's Lecture and Concert.
Meenian hall was filled last evening, the
occasion being st. Pstrick's concert and =
lecture by Rev. job, Canning Of Exeter.
N. II. The audierc, was an appreclative
one, and the manner Ia which
the programme was carried
out deserved it. Following the
selections by the orchestra was the chorus
Wearing Of the Green" the ehoru. being
composed Of abou. twenty Children, the
little girls charming In white dresses and
green sashes. Miss Myr.iis Bryan. snd
Miss Ivy Mathews rendered. several selec.
tons admirably aud were repeatedly et-
cored.
The lecture by Rev. John Canning was
both eloquent aad appropriate. He is
thoroughly acquainted with ireland, Egg
land and Scotland, having lv,d in those
Countries, and bis lecture throughcu: was
very interesting. A man of Hne ptssencs
and an orator, he held the closest ate ntion
Of the audience to the close. The remsin-
ing part Of the programme was ss flows;
..................-O
song "fa'as HalF, -..-..-.. Miss W. Mathew.
.......,........,.-D fehe sfra ..................
Song, Thine nay Steal the Roses ....,........,-
Miss MYRTLE Bryant.
.-.....-...t-+...s.D CbeStra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Chorps, "Grate:sl Notes to Heaven
Ascending" ................By the Children
-Orche' tra,........-.-.,.-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Mr.. A. Parker Wilder, who is stopping
few days at his home in this city, before
leaving for New York to accept = position
on the Mail and Express, stopped over in
Portland last evening and addressed the
Young Mems Republican Club there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Rev. S. F. Pearson, Portland's devoted
missionary, has inaugurased novel re-
ii9i0us movement in the Gospel Mission
rooms In that city, having opened win-
ter campmeeting TO continue two weeks
and to be conducted by the various Port
land ministers. The mission rooms have
been fitted az much like an outdoor
campmeetinz ground as possible with
spruce and fir trees planted over the floor
and sawdust walks laid On the floor
Chinese lanterns are festooned from tree
to tree and settses are placed between
and under the trees. There are pulpit
and choir seatz on the platform, which
like the floor Ia covered with evergreen
trees. Many non-ehurch- goers viii be
attracted BY the aroma Of the honghs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

The MON church at Troy Corner was
re-dedicsted March :, after the compile
ton of extensive repairs upon the build,
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

The alumni Of Colby University living In
Portland and vicinity are to have TIER
annual dinner on the evening Of the 2Si
The address Of the evening will be deliv-
cred by Leslie &. Cornish Esq. Of this city.
A large number of alumni have signiasd
their intention to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Houlton shipped ii3 cords Of merchan
d Sc dui ing the week ending March IL;
including 90 Of potatoes. 10 of hay, 4 of
leather and IL of lumber, ; Of bark ex-
tract and = Of live stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Children Cry for Pitchers casto,:ss..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Cecilia Club recital at the Congregational
chapel this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

There are some 50 expert in the busi-
ness that they can tell within few pounds
OF the live and dead weight Of beef
creature Of any size by careful, quick
glance az the auimrl. Mr.. l. c. Libby
the great cattle buyer is one Of these
kind OF men. Belfast has an expert Jig
urer Of another kind This ia Mr.. W
Il. Brown who has the reputation OF be-
ing close figurer on the building OF a
vessel He can tell within few dollars
what new vessel will cost, ard when
one launches from his yard there is not
material enough left TO build seven by
nine hen coop. Mr.. Brown recently tig-
ured on the oak frame for the new bar
kentine and said there ought to be 2l0
tons Of It. When the cargo was dis
charged last week it scaled z09 tons and
ten feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Belfast Journal: All aboard Tor Aroos
took. Bangor has cleared the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Be, cles sre out.
81. Pstrick's day saw the best weather Of
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18
-gccol gNotfers.

Can't Be Civilized.
The astronomer shouted in happiest mood:
"i've fonnu an inhabil. q starr
"Weli what IL you havc2" said the practice man.
just tell in the good OF IL. STR, IL You can,
We can sell IN IN rethihg-theyre too tsr awsv
Nor can they be bought Under etvilise ed SWAY
Our cannon don't carry that tar ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

A full and complete history Of the
town OF Bethel from It's earliest settle
ment in 1874 TO the present time by DIR
William 3 Laphain Is now In the bind
er's hands and will soon be ready for
delivery TO subscribers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Several from Augusta will probably At
tend the sixth annual exhibition and ball OF
the Bowdoin College Athletic Association
at Brunswick this, Friday, evening. The
exhibitions heretofore have been very 1t.
tractive and this year new and special
festures have been added. The tug Of war
,ntest between team from the Maine
Medical School aud the regular Bowdoin
team will be an exciting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-18

Old fishermen say that fishing through
the ice is best about the middle Of March
as the fish bite better then than at any other
part OF the season. The younger sports-
men heed well the advice and yesterday .
party Of about tix went out to Win
ihrnn from This 1iiy In nnnst nl nickasel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
saturday, june 4. ispi
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

r,n, 100. M bu.lros Of public i'm.
portance transacted At Secretary Soils
ff,co today.
,,a Nr.
WI are requested 70 ~. g. n,,,r,v
Meiiida sV,u wno l,tibs A ifr,d Ford,
of 10 Eighth ward.
,ha AIMING meeting
5000 ues', ~, ~ Xs.oliatIsn can he
OF tDc Dfl'lns ~ ss'ss,,ry h, w.
bad AZ tne oine c ., '"o '''''''
,-,--,,. u,., tJfs will
IiiL Ssotv ,',' '" ~, a. tbc Thea.
ne rev. nI. w, 1s.y s.ryise begins
We .onl3iIg" itn,.,,d,iy inyited
NJ ~ "ei"V"' "'''' 'N'
DEPUTY CouSfy CLhRk BROWNE Is
sued ma mar y, i se'D'n Iordsp. and Mof.
h,lis' sKS |, -, ~, s"ad ~. Of American
Nlha r. Nien'"''' SHN
fotN'
Tur police department nj tho City
Hall is to be cleaned, rcpapetod aud put
In an orderly condition. The wutk y
necessary ahu snVu'" ""''
70 'ohk "s"'
ALApY's pair Of black undressod KID
gloves and a gold fly scarf pin was picked
up In I,iberty Park today and can DO
recovered by the owner or owners Al the
police STALLION.
49,. 81, H.. a..a nnor nv
JUNE v.n :, NY a or'ity ~ Iiiah Tor
,ne s'uuon' ,. a., ''u "na,a.iJ neaeh. A
merry time il looked forward to on tho
occasion OF the students hedday.
-, s..,.,,, ,,,u, hoid ~.
Ilit u, ~. ~ ~. 1919 u mr. ,n,i,,bt
regular ineounk ~ ,ho ,,,,,,,,, M. a.
A. O'Clock, Mnon WV pds w. w., ma com.
iepor,eu ny ,ne supe'ti,su'i ~ hosrJ
ing iNr VIII 90 'oN'rV" W Wv
IN tho porson who carried on n good
umbrella from the La,ier-day Saints
college ~ lno seneo. s"n NV. 1890 Iii
uaS, MN lVi. ~ 'n M ~ ~ ,chanyc'
sHi ~ lnls oi',ve s',u , $780,, ~
hN "eho" WI W
I'm. gyoRaH II. Booru, Of salt lake
CIV, tho we'll known phy,iclan and SUR
geon OF old standing, has been travelling
Nh Mexico for Two years. lie now returns
10 tie civ aud occupies a suite Of rooms
over tho Equitable Coop. In Market
street,
49,, 49,. ..,.,.,-
Mhssl's. MopASihi. anu n;,hpey, mr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
AMONG THE CROOKS.


Sergeant Sheets and City Detective
Al. Ecklund, last night arrested an In
dividual OF uneasy and suspicious
movements, In the Lincoln Lodging
HOUSE, opposite the Theatre, on a
charge OF having burglars' tools In his
possession. Information had been fur.
nlshed tho officers by M Individual
who hal hal access TO the fellows
room that a miscellaneous lot OF tools
such ~ are used by professional cracks
men was stored thore.
This statement proved to be correct
and when the officers entered his room
they found the entire kit scattered
about on the bed. Among the outfit
were three pistols only one OF which,
however, was loaded. The fellow
Appeared 10 be very much surprised
and indignant ut his arrest but was
nevertheless taken 10 the City hall,
with all Of his jimmies, Jaws, bfacsr, b t.,
punches, files, keys, candles, avis,
powder, fuse, crepe mask and num-
Der Of other articles. At police head
quarters he gave his name as Thomas
Gnfiith. Nc will be arraigned thls
afternoon.
Annie johnson, alas "Denver"
Annie, an adroit female who rooms
over the Tontipe restaurant on Com
mercial Street, IL In custody on the
charge Of having rooboi Hot
Springs visitor Of n diamond ring. A
compromise In talked OF.
Maud and Jennie Jap, and Grace
Arnold-the two former from the land
OF the Mikndo--were arrested last
evening on the charge Of prostitution.
They deposited SIS each to secure
their attendance In Justice kesief's
sanctum at three o'clock this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
An ENJOYABLE Time.

There was = most enjoyable gather
lug In tho Eleventh Ward Assembly
Rooms last night In honor Of Elder
t'oberthiorrls, son Of Bishop Morris who
isabout TO depart on mission. A large
number OF members OF tho ward
were present. Refreshments were
served, and singing, dancing and
speechmaking INDUCED In. Addresses
were made by Counselors Joseph H..
Taylor and Q. W. Penrose, aud Pro-
feasor Walton gave one OF hih charsc.
teristic readings. Elder Morris made
his maiden speech and wac warmly
applAuded. Elder Thomas Bymons
pronounced the benediotion and the
gathering dispsmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Gold Reserves.

The Chamber Of Commerce OF Salt
Lake received the following from the
Boston Commercial Bulletin this
morning:
The United States Treasury has re-
serve In gold OF but ~ per cent. OF It's
liabilities. The government banks Of
France, England and Germany have gold
reserves Of ~ per cent.
May /, 1892, United States, ssl5, 900, =
900 liabilities, gold In hand, 100000,
900; England, S3O7, 500, 600 liabilities,
si2., 100000 gold In hand; Germany,
S3T5, 100000 liabilities, $3.50, 000, 900
gold In hand; France, $4,000, 900
liabilities, $500. 900, 900 gold In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Latest Court News.

This afternoon Judge Zane overrulod
An. ,,o.,o, "a, . MAJ, t,,,l In IN. ,...
,.,,,,,
OF William nsatuo w. tne rieaAant
Valley Coal company.
In the case Of Chris, Rindlesbacher
-. IN. p,o o,.na. R.,,xav ,o,,n.nv
80 ."ap''
In whioh the Jury hsu iounu Tor the
plaintiff, Judge Zane granted tho mo.
ton for n new trial. Judge Marshall
.,,,,,...,,, -. A.. -.
app'~eu 'o' '"o WI" pA"' "Au '"Ns'
Powers Tor the pialntiu.
w. II. Casady vs.. l.. l.. Casady.
Demurrer to complaint argued and
.,,..,,,,.'.
'1'e,'
me suit OF John w. Young Va. IL.
Llchtsnstein was dismissed on plata
tiff,s failure To furnish security for
costs.
In the ease Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company va. A. l.. Williams
and w. 3. Simkins, au answer and
demurrer 10 complaint were filed this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Among the schemes to make thelot OF
American farmers q happier one h that
Of having the ugriculturists Of neigh.
borhood build their homes clustered To-.
gcihcr In a village, from which they
could go out daily to their toll In the
fields. by clubbing together they might
have their handsome little township hall
decorated 70 that Il could he used ~
theator, concert room or clubhouse. BY
the cooperative method they might also
enjoy sidewalks. lighted streets and
many Of tho advantages Of city life.
Tho village might DO built around tho.
postoiiice and corner grocery, or the
postoiilce and grocery might be- brought
TO tho farm village. by this means
farmers families would always DO In
easy reach Of doctor and preacher, and
could have. so far as their means went
opportunities for US muchso soc. pleasure
as falls to tho lot Of the city jewellers
They would have railroad station and
telegraph also at command.
Millionaire John W. BoolSwalter IL
now In Europe studying the farm vii
lage. lie intends to inaugurate the syn
tenn ON his own lands at Bookwalter
Neb, Governor Northen, Of Georgia, 2.
also an enthusiast on the subject, and IL
trying to induce the people in one Of ;h4
counties Of his state 10 make the expert.
ment. Thoplan has succeeded in Europe,
especially in France and Germany. But
whether this kind Of farm life is suited
to the Americanspirit remains to DO seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The point Of view from which Rcpub-
hcan French statesmen regard tho Cath
ohc clergy IN France may DO inferred
FROM The tact tia, the proposed law Civ.
ing the sunday rect day TO The working
men failed 90 puss the upper house Of
the French parliament because It was
denounced a. clerical measure. 'rno
French clergy have alw-ys sided with
imperialism and royalty against the re.
public and Pope Leo himself has had 10
take them " task for IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The cadet corps Of the Ogden Mil.
tAry Academy do hereby challenge
the cadet corps Of the Utah University
or any other amateur company Of
Utah, to . competitive drill any time
within ten days from June l, 1892.
NJ. A. BnRdER, JR.,
Capt. Cadet Corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

NTAuGARET BOWMAN THE ADMIN.
wi traifiN of the estate OF NllnAm -
man, deceased. having nlod her prllllol y, N,
duly verified, praying for an order ot "a. M.
real estate OF said deceinnt, lel th'e.as,,sl
posas therein sot forth, 10 u therefore ofuslt-
hy the Judge Of said court, that Al petso,nsss,,
tcrested In the estate uf aaid deeca-'s alt,'ssr.
before the SAID Probate Court o. sis.ith
ihe forenoon OF sad day, at the Coun n nssa
OF said Probate Court, NJ no teuhV isU'
House, IN tho city and county oi ~, arisf
Utah Territory, % show cause " Y,,nisi.,ra'
should NOT be granted To tho aAld s0l,a,,a, M
irlx, 10 sell 80 much 0f the real o,lAle a "
said deceased at private sale A.sha e ssh1il,tsi
sary. and that a c6py Ot this order 70 I.uso.,Sfr
NJ least four successive weeks IN w ny seA 40.
EYnNtSu NfWs, a newspaper pIul""N
llshod In said CITY and county
N''o' '""o ~ a. W. BARTCh,
Probate Judge
ur,,,v,t a AuAua Aftnrueva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

BESSrrTs MILL, Mo-, June A.
Jealous Henry Kicks, colorcd, with
an IKE, chopped John Jonts aud u man
named Watson 10 death. lie Ii Ia Jail,
In danger VI lynching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Tho work Of u, nanI,rr-.

KENnsuroS, Pa, June 4.--Dyna.
mitoIs carly this morning blew up the
house OF X. Turner, Jeweler, killing
Turner ami Emma ScheHer, anu serl.
Ously injurlng Turner's wife and two
children. a posse IL hunting for the
guilty persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

III Italy. hapless Italy. every COM
modify 10 so burdened with taxes that
only labor Is cheap. Food costs moro
than II does in America, yet the average
pay Of the day laborer Is only twenty
cents day. No wonder Italians are
swarming tn America. Tho taxation
required to maintain the monstrous army
does IL. This policy win in time depop-
ulate Italy OF her host bone and sinew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

GAiaEsviLLE, Ga, June 4.--F!ve
men "a. hshlng took refuge from the
storm under tree. A bolt OF lighting
killed three and severely stunned y q
others. All were Of family namt Il
Reeves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

An Englishmgn has invented con
cave paddle wheel which is said 10
do avuy with feathering thus saving
fuel and machinery. Now York Tel.
cgrmn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

A CENT? wANrED. MALE AND FE
~ male, Cd and y0uua, sihun 10 500 per
day easily made, selling our Queen Plating
outnif aud doing Cold, Silver, Nictei, Copper
for ygHrs, On every rlaHs OF Metal, Tableware,
Jewclry, ctc. Light aud vastly handled. no cNs
petience required TO operate them. Car be
carried by hand with eAFr from house TO house.
same NJ grip sack or satehel Agents are
making money rapidly. Thuy sull H. almost cv.
cry uuriucas house ana farily ana Woft shop
Cheap, Durable, simple and within reach o.
every one. Plates almost instantly. equal 10
the nrgat new work. send for circulars, etc.
Nu-sn ctr SitNer a Nieket pissiug 80,
cod kasi 81 Louis, M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

PARIS, June i.-The liabilities Of
Blondol & GARNER. bankers, who
failed yesterday, amount TO 100000
francs. Asset, absolutely nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

gate at large n II hid been known he
was for the President. Hiecock claims
II was supposed that Blaine wns out
OF the race. The national committee
did not meet nj the appointed hour, the
membere being engaged In preliminary
work. When they do get together the
fiat thing will probably be the Fight
between Hin aud Murray, over the
question NJ TO which In the national
committeeman, with the possibility OF
asplii In the delegation and division
OF the delegation between Harrison
and Blaine.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEET
Tho national committee met at noon
and completed their business In an
hour and n quarter. There was aome
skillful spauing, but no open fight be-
tween tho administration ami antl'ad-
Intimidation forces. This OPPOSING
forces did not present united ranks, but
split on AN individual proposition, 40 a.
not 10 make the fight IN the national
committee. The contested seats were
referred 10 subcommittee. A
principal subcommittee OF seven con.
stating u Quay, New, Fcsscndon,
Scott, Hahsbrough, HYDE aud
Clayton, was appointed to have
charge NJ nil contests from Gnorgln.
iuiiana, Louisiaua, Maryland, Missis.
sspri, South Carolina aud Texas. a
special committee consisting Of
Brady Va, Congcr, ohio, I'll.
ley, Mo-, WIS given charge
u the Alabama contest. The
fight over the Utah seats will be- looked
into By Leland, Hobart and Warren.
The fight In the Tennessee delegation
was settled quietly, Judge Murray
was recognized NJ committeeman from
that State. IL was decided 10 rec1m.
mend New Mexico 10 have six dele
gates instead Of two, and that the two
representatives from IGdian Territory
be admitted without vote. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN. ms
~ DAVID = hmcfy administrator eIii
annexed, ~ the estate OF Hannah AusIr- q,
ccaaed.hns rendered Tor settlement. And fi,sl.
shid Court, hN nnal accouut " biz admlH,i,,
ton ~ said estate and petition Tor fHai d,is
button OF tho residue Of SID esihie anon A.,
pcrsgns enuiled thereto and that tussdiy NJ
ltth dAy ~ Juue, A. b. isgl, Al 10 o'eiocF 4 =
At thr Court Room nffaid Doufi. In the Oorsf,
Court House, salt Lake Ciiy and Coat, r,ik
Tertiary hat been duly app intrd bytht ~,
~ said tnurt, for the settlement u ssd Y
count aud bearing HAid petition Tor di,tfis
Ton, Al which time aud place any person initt
cficd IN said estate may appear srf 49,
cause, n any there ho, Why Aliaccouht sl5gii
not 10 settled and approved and nnal dainl.'
ton made a. prayed for.
baite May 30, isJ.
q. y. AiLrS,
Citrk Of the if0iatf durt
nN nAINrLa Nnuu.n - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

DICIfARD BRiMLEY AND ullAnFs Az.
IN bots, the executors Of the lth ~ ~
ustute OF tiiTa johnson, dectssed, ltNlffl
their petition herein, duly VERIFIED, utUaf
for an order 81 sale OF all the ftl ena
o. said decodunt Tor the purposes Nr1a
set forth, II u therefore ordered hl ne itifa
ui said Court, that all Vefs0na interested 10 ~
estate OF said icceascs. appear before Ne "a
Probate Court, on Tuesday, thr 4iii dtf =
June, \. D., isHl At 10 O'Clock IN ne iQutll
OF said day, Vt the Court Room u aid rrotia
Court NJ the County Court llnuse, 10 ne 90
aud County ~ salt ilAko, tab Territory 10 thls
cause why an order should not b granted .
the aid adminiHtrAtor, 10 sell - much lfus
real estate Of the said deceased Il ~
ynte sale AZ shall be Necessary, and "a
a copy OF this order shall be published a lsi,i
four successive week. In the uIsrHrf irfS
nc Nrws, newspaper printed and pal'nlti
IN said City and County.
Dated May 18th, ltiA
q, W. BARrCH. Probate juif,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

PITTsBuRu, June 4.-Advices from
Pottsvillv, Reading aud Scranton are
to the effect that heavy raius, amount.
ing 70 waierspouis In SOME pieces and
iu Others accompanied by hail, pre-
vailed In those regions last night, doing
washouts on the railroads, which were
blocked traffic.