davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

| and is used in sirups to subdue coughs.
The diluted form employed for pre-
| scriptions is kept in q tightly closed
bottle and case, and of course is rarely
drawn upon. Six drops of prussic acid
in half glass of water will produce
death in second. perhaps before the
suicide has time to set down the glass.
Its fumes alone will bring instant
death.
''The diluted prussic acid is composed
of ferrocyanide of potash, sulphuric
acid, alcohol and water The proper
tions are about two per cent acid and
ninety-eight per cent. water, alcohol
and sulphuric acid. It is this enormous
proportion of water which gives to it
the name OF hydrecyanic, which signi-
fies nearly all water
Another interesting fact about prus-
sic acid is that it's presence cannot be
discovered in the body. Its action is
directly upon the blood which it turns
black. 1t then rapidly evaporates and
in few hours the blood returns to q
condition incident to natural death.
This is why post-mortem examinations
on prussic acid suspects never result in
discovery"
A physician well known to tie st.
Louis public contributes the following
information:
"Hydrocyanic acid, or as it Is most
commonly, prussic acid, 10 one of the
most deadly poisons known to animal
life. 1t is . volatile principle con-
tanned in various SHRUBS and trees.
chiefly the wild cherry, bitter alncnd.
cherry laurel st. Ignatins bean and the
peach tree. 1t is obtained by distillar
ton from ferrocyanide Of potassium by
the action Of sulphurie acid in the form
of light, colorless gas The prepare
ton kept in drug store Is dilute
acid of a strength Of two per cent Of
anhydrous acid in distilled water, a
colorless liquid with the odor of bitter
almonds. The dose is from two to six
drops. One-half grain of the aahydreus
acid is sufficient to produce death 1t
is used in medicine in correcting dis
eases of the stomach, also whooping
cough and the last stage. Of eonsump-
ton. 1t is very volatile, and the fumes
will destroy vegetable life, causing the
stems of plants to wither and dry up
Its effect on the lower animals il SIM
liar to its action On man, with the ex-
ception of the horse and the hyena,
upon whom it does not appear to pro-
duce any impression In fatal doses it
causes death quickly BY paralyzing the
hearts action. After death the rigor
mortis sets in and in few moments
the unfortunate subject is Is stiff as
board. st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
A ROMAN FEAST.
Enormous Sums Spent to Provide Single
Dinner.

Enormous Sums Spent to Provide . Single
Dinner.
! AS exemplifying the pitch to which
Roman epicureanism was carried, and
indicative of truly barbaric nature, a
dish consisting of the tongues alone Of
some thousands of the favorite songsters
of the air was requisitioned at immense
cost to satisfy the inordinate cravings
of one of the emperors. One can hardly
avoid the reflection that such being
must have been extremely untuneful
The liver of capon stepped in milk was
thought great delicacy. and of solid
meat, pork appears to have been most
relished.
The staunch Roman, who did not take
the pleasure homeopathically, reclined
during dinner on luxurious couch, his
head resting on his left elbow. support
ed by cushions. Suetonious draws at
tention to a superb apartment, erected
by the extravagant Nero, in which his
meals were partaken, constructed like
a theater, with shifting scenes chang
ing with every course.
The amount of money often expended
by the wealthy Romans on their sump-
tuous meals appears fabulous. Vitel-
Illus is said to have spent as much as
400 sestertia (about G4. 1928 our money
on his daily supper; and the celebrated
feast to which he invited his brother
cost no less than s40, $50! 1t consisted
of ZOO different dishes of fish and Z. GEO
of fowls, with other equally numerous
meats His daily food was of the most
rare and exquisite nature: the deserts
of Libya, the shores Of Spain, the wa
tiers of toe Carpathian sea, and even
the coasts and forests Of Britain. were
diligently searched for dainties to sup
ply his table; and had he reigned long
he would, observes Jesephus have ex-
hausted the great opulencs Of the Ro-
man empire.
By the way, we wonder If these hap
py-go-lucky Romans ever suffered much
from indigestion OF one thing we are
certain, that in order TO render the
bridge from one feast to another less
tedious, an occasional resort was had 70
the persuasive powers of an enetic The
extravaganza of these times was indeed
SO boundless that TO entertain an en-
peror at feast unless you were
Cresus, were to encounter almost GER
tain financial ruin-literslly to be eaten
Helioga baius has been known to cost
a sum equal 70 -. 600 of our money
Cham oers' Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

kerosene oilis Of use in cleaning
furniture. but it rs said. by good author
tiles, that IL will in time. cut and dis
solve the glue and the vanish or finish,
and viii make certain sorts Of wood
porous A much better article il best
boiled Lnseed OIL. applied with q soft
cloth, then rubbedson rs clean "a pos
sib.e. If there are scratches. use one
part best furniture ~ernish 20 Eve or
SIX parts good turpe ntine, and apply
with g brush There are many pre-
pared furniture polishses and finishing
preparations. all o: wtaeh have certain
merits, but TIE aOoTessre ssmp4e AID
inexpensive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

ALI the W orld admires and wonders at
the America ak helve. The American
AK fitted wit h that ingeniously curved
and gracefully fashioned handle is
msrvellonsly effective weapon, vastly
more apt for its purposes than the
straight headsman's AK with
which the Italian felis trees, or the
broad-faced ha tchet used for the same
purpose in France. The American ak
helve is just what might have been ex-
pected of an inventive people laden
with the duty "a conquering and civiliz-
ing forest-clad continent The world
has been using Ii e AK since prehistoric
times. but it rema ined for the American
pioneer to fashion the ideal Ak handle.
at once light, strong and elastic. The
ak such as is familiar to ali Americans
is rare in Europe, a nd it sells in all the
British colonies as, the American AK
n Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

Angs works of sculpture, and other art
objects from the pubic and state gal
1erics-
Krupp's exhibit Of cannon and war
material will be one of the leading and
attractive features The largest cannon
Ia the world, expressly made for Chica-
30, weighs $50 tons The exposition
authorities have assigned another site
for krupps products ON the border of
the Lake on the southern end of the
grounds, where small fort will be
erected, such as is used in coast defense
tn Germany. The firm will spend about
$500. 600 for the exhibit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
Paper Bed Quilts.

There is something that I first saw
during my travels in Germany" said
gentleman who but recently returned.
81 am referring to bed quilts made of
paper. They are making great head
way. and can be found with almost
every family now. They are warm and
, great deal cheaper than those tina.
We use 1t would not surprise me to
hear Of some one undertaking their
manufacture in this country"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
DEaoLIEST or PosSoNs.
Even when Greatly Diluted. Prrssic Acid
kiitx Almost In.sanfi~

There are very few people who fully
understand the action Of hyirocvAnjc
or prussic acid. said weII-known ~
Loais chemist 1T j. the deaaIis.st
poison to-day known To TIE rlsernss. and
its manufacture IN pure form i zhso-
iuteiy prohibited bv law The acid q
made from peach leaves and peach xer-
nets. the latter b=log se.ser@ knupHn a.
bitter almonds. though modified form
~ IL u apAlval from wild chA-D h>.ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
An Honest Concession Etc.

Tho Glasgow Herald makes the grace
eni acknowledgment. =. the head of It's
eoAumn OF humor that fully one-half
tho humorous sayings we hear come
from America and of the other half
fully 50 per cent should be accredited
to that county,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
Doctor, said Mr. Rloobnmher +,

doctor" said Mr.. Bloobumber to
Rev. DIR. Thirdly, do you think that in
the next world we shall pursue the
same avocatlons that we do in this?''
Some hold that opinion" replied the
clergyman, cautiously; but why do
you ask?s, sfsueh WAS the case. 1 was,
thinking our iceman would be in great
luck"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

A Lover>of Nahire.-She-'T do so
love sweet nsture-every'where about is
peace and beauty. The flowers are in
bloom, the birds are-oh- Harry! Harry
do take this heryid bug awayi Ny
gracious goodness. what . horrible
place this isr'-Househol3 Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
THE LAND OF ASPHALT.
The Island From Which Nearly All This
Useful Material il Taken.

Useful Material il Taken.
The asphalt barlls from the West In
dies are about the only vessels outside
the coasting schooners that ever favor
Washington with visit.
Down in the hold the cargo looks like
the edge Of dead lava field. black and
scanned, and apparently as hard as
rock; but. the hardness is deceptive
Break up bushel of the pitch" as it
Is known to the trade. and pile the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

How about the rent of this house
Of yours Jsses7 Doesn't the landlord
ask good deal for NJ" Jones-'Yes;
he often asks FIVE and six times . menth
for isr-ChicaTo Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

Between floods and cyclones the
Kansas man hardly knows whether 70
go into the cc,lar-or climb . tree--Bal-
tiuore American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

-Acauaintance-"Y are not wear
ing, your watch to-day. Is il broker,
Seedeigh-"No. but ! am.
RAviAv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20
Poor Leve, they say. IS always Dnud
Can this . truthful saying Do, /.
When lovers ind thousand charms
Where We not even one can sect


Can this . truthful saying Do,
When lovers ind thousand chafmS
Where We not even one can see.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Summer Girl-Sallis-"Ho How
many trunks did she bring?" Mollie-
'Oniy fourteen You see. she's only
gsing to stay . few days."-Yankee
Blade.
Society sproutx.-Cubeb-''It seems
very natural" Scsrely-"What does?"
Cubeb-''To SEQ blooming idist and a
society bud together. Kate Fields
Washington.
well, my dear child, how DO you
like Herr Won 6auer Kreutman?" ''Oh,
mamma, he is very nice. and SO clever,
l did not understand word he said
Les Annales.
--"Yeu don't mean to say that you
told Chslly he gave yeu pain?" Not
in Just those words. After he proposed,
/ said: "What you have said pains me
deeply. "-Elmira Echoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

The man who first said that talk
was cheap never paid sws dollars for
attempting to talk over the telephone
line from London To Pari. for the space
of three minutes L tea Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

They have potato socials- IN Kan
sas The name NAV be from the fact
that young folks 60 there 10 pare
Texas STING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

Ths Song ~ the eses1sa-1sA
I Asvo - my lights on . thsasAnA hun
I've UlHntneA aeid and lana.
To guide yeu eut OF the sumn@-AaA,
Into aus1Ra's grand aosaAias
For the days ere sweet IN III saAzy RnA
They sAaEe win glory, I'll:
%. cene, wdi show you. "a. WAT Ooa
The vay - IN k1ngdsln 81 TN,
There ase aesers waiting oest1s - bPeskA
There ere grapes IN TIE sunny eRAh.
And . crimson light IN tie apple rVes
Where - wrens soft choral swenas
There Are nuts ercvn savny with many -
In this Kingdom Grand And free.
And they all shall be yours. my veary ffsonA
you'll seek Shas realm With M
All re who have borne Ne summsrs hsas
Through Its weary houys-ehi see-
have set my lights on . Thousand hillA
Ts guide you 81 lane or by lea
Safe into the wonderful Kingdom q IAN
All glowing WITH color ans light
Where the harvssser's song lulls ne voaey .
rest-
And sn eden-land burssa on Ne sakhu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-20

The tide Of humau lNe ebns 70 md fro.
Fos Night ana sleeps forge uu,ne0 ase ~
And toiidng men swake 70 come and 90
Upon the turmoil, OF . city casi
Altar from ways shat bres the Of sord1d coeU.
OF aching hearts. and many . Life 1criorA
In weary want. turn NY saeepaess eyes
To where the maiden Mornings smiles 80
fal-.
- Appling streams beneath nnsun1ed ak1A
whsrs Winds come murmuring shrsasA -
baimy air
WIN sounds Of angels wings in PDsdnsss
And srfil beyond, where biosssns Aass -
thSru.
And souls no sW4vfnss shades o. SEtsf - ~
Lost n sAs glory Of Eternal Morn
Mary Cross. in ChAnesrsr Jsax1nA
Whoa the Cows CsN~ HD0A
Whsa De COWS come home DER o. sae.s -
And tho loaves are srrus ling son and free.
And twilight blending Ne sun dssh shsA
On the earth beIov and the easeds osrhssA,
And the suskeys rooss IN . frtandly tree
TAa ny ,As~Ghts 20 esck - my eAAsAIsA gas~
In the pastures green, and ths GOOD -s1ghs''
That my nsshsr made fairly sarns NJ hsaA-
Wheo shs COWS osme hensi
0wess Asagh@ a 1--we ere III ,ssVoa - -
WIN hsos cognss - v4Ah ~ eessis 80
OF netAss snd fs<Ass. Ssw long since A0A.
I A. my shsars 70 those fond sesnss sss1O
Led
n eve when sAe SUMS ~ rays Jsee-
When tie esws csne AcmA
PRANK C. Teck- IN Ozos . WssA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
ELIZABETH TAYLOR's ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the 18th day of April A. ID. 1872.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of Elizabeth Taylor, late of Waitsfeld,
in said District, deceased, being presented to the
Court for Probate: 1t is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to APP
pear at session of said Court, to be held at the
Probate ONCE, in said Montpelier. on the 18th day
of May, A. d, 1882, and show cause, If any they
may have, against the probates of said instru.
ment; for when purpose 1t is further ordered
that notice of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Watchman d. State Jour
nal, a newspaper printed at Montpelier, in this
state previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court.-Attest,
$500 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
Worcester,

Bert Connors broke his leg, last Friday.
G. w. Durham and II. P. Darling went
to Northtield Saturday, looking for model
schoo-house, to secure plans for one to be
erected here.
A ripple of excitement was caused on
Friday, by fire in pile of edgings at Put
MANS upper mill. Plenty of help was soon
at hand, and the flames were extinguished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

teacher.
Cabot.
M. III. Everett and family have moved to
Lyndon, where he has a job in the carriage
shop.
Among the new arrivals are daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. G. Hoyt and a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morrill,.
Schools opened throughout the town last
Monday. Miss Lillian Wells teaches at the
Upper village and Mrs Josie Barrett at the
Lower village.
Mrs. Nj. p. Thomas of Hardwick, who has
been stopping for several weeks past with
Mrs. b. G. Rogers, her daughter, returned
home last Sunday
Notices are up for special school meet
ing, next Friday evening, in district No. s,
Tor the purpose OF considering the advisable
ity of leasing the school-house to the town
for graded or central school.
Rev. j. o. Sherburne is delegate to the
Methodist quadrennial conference at Omaha,
and left for the West last Thursday. He
expects to be absent about four weeks.
Mr.. Stanley of the Vermont Methodist Sem
mary occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Calais.
Alland G. Fay of Montpelier is to deliver
the Memorial day address at North Calais.
Regular meeting of Stow post No. 30, and
Stow Relief Corps No. 36, at Memorial hall
North Calais, Saturday evening of this
week.
School commenced in the several districts
in town on Monday. Miss Clara Town of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
World's Fair Notes.

The government Of Mexico will
exhibit at the Worlds Fair large
aud valuable collection OF Aztec reiics.
TIE Board Of Trade Of Dubuque, In,
has appointed committee T. PREF ar
an exhibit for that city to Ne sent 10
the Worlds Fair.
The architects Oi the world are 10 DO
Invited 10 congress AT Chicago during
The WORLDS Fair TO discuss architecture
al subjects and ,he Interests vi the pro-
lesson.
Canpda win erect Worlds Fair
building at Chicago 100 feet long by ~
feet wide, with u ten foot veranda sur
rounding II ON all sides. Plans have
teen submitted fnr approval.
Handsomely framed, large plot o.
giaphic views vi the prominent fta.
turcs NJ the numerous seaside resorts
of New Jersey will be shown In the
,Hhtit Of that State at the Wofli's
Far,
Tins Worldis Fair commitsion Of tho
STATE Of New York has applied to the
Expedition through the department Of
transportation for 1880 tqgsrofeet NJ
space for the exhibition of great re.
lief map Of the canal syslem Of that
state.
lhe largest American Nag ever made
Wl.l hoat from Tho top NJ y very lofty
liberty pole" Ia front Of the Admin
i,intion building at the Worlds Fair.
Upon request the state OF Washington
WI furnish this big naF.stsh 40 well
a. Two or three other. VI the largest
mat are required By the Exposition.
The Es'ex conference Of Liberal
christian churcnoi at ils last session,
heldAt Lawrence, MGss,, passed unAni-
mOus resolutions requesting that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
NorIoE OF SAFE Or REAL gs1AIg.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT US.
~ der aud BY virtue 81 an order 81 the
Probate court In and for Salt Lake County.
utsh ~ rrttory, mAde on the .Oth day Of Luiy
isai the un fsrsgncd the duty appointed aud
quslinet guardian OF tho pcrsons and estates Of
Maggie 81 rypcr aud t16mouia Pyper.minnra,
VII cell ~ private sale 10 the ghcst bidder
for cash, anu subject 10 cpnhrm4tiin lN "a
Probate Court, Az tho right, title, interest and
estato OF said minors In aud 10 that certain
piece or parcel uf land known and described ~
iollowf. 10 wit An undivided two thirds ttl
interest kus iect tn tho lie interest ~ JHne 4
rypcr therein In LOIS two ~ hnl three .al, in
Block fourteen 90, In PA" f,"sult LnkU civ
survey, stustsd M Sa u Lake city, IN salt lake
County ut1h 1erutOty.
lids N wTtIug Will be- received Tor SAID uf0ps
eriy, aifr'sfed to the uudt rsisue d caro- Of
Naddell a adams, attorneys, - Ind "a hast,
iirst south street salt iaTc tity, sAlt Laks
County, tah Territory, w 10 TIE IN GAv Of
August, lsli, ~ " o'clock IN, At which time
and place shid property will be sold.
Terms and cnnditi Of Fuie, each. Ten per
cent L. accompany hid. balance on rondfma
ton Of sale w said Probate Court
JAM 4. PYPER,
Guardian OF the persons anf estates ~ Mag
gle N, IYucr and lrrmcnla Piper, minors
wAbDgLL a ADAMS, Attorney Tor Guar.
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
NOTICE..

10 ths storthqlder. NJ 10 Pirlnc Iumhot and
County, Unni
NruIiCE u nEuinY GIVEN THAT At \
~ mrrunf " h. directors hc'd ON he 2ind
0aY ~ July. 4 u ~ J, 40 Assessment Of u pei
cent. per aiH ruwAH levied On the capital HtUr-
NJ thU rOrLOrsiIun, payable August o., 4, D.
ls1a 10 q. " Lyman, Jr.. ~fr uiary and IfCas
ufrf. Ht the Otico ~ the company sugar NuuuC
eat take uunly, luh, AlHuunit already pud
hr stpcthWdVrs upon theIr auuscribtd stpcE
sul be- crrditoi on the same
Any stock upuu which .his atscsHnrnl
may rom1iu unpaid 90 ID, 2ith uhy n
August. a o.. l'H!, Wll hc delinquent ava az.
srftiseu Tor sale ~ public huri'uu, auI unless
pavusut j. made before Will he sofi on the IA
day uf september, 4, 10. is'l 10 pay TIE drlin'
qurni ntisa.mtut, together Win costs % 30
VgrtittUg and expense ~ Hair
D. q LYMAN, JH.. sccfcnry.
suglr House, salt Lnbe ouuniy, Utah.
July 30. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

Never did o., come out grandcr than
on the occasion OF his speech To his Old
constituency at Midlothian. although ii
must have been delivered To the grand.
sous Of those who first voted for Glad.
stone. II the Conservatives had expcc,
ed that piece OF hard gingerbread which
bit him On The nosca few days boforo 10
do him up even temporarily they rccl,.
oucl IN He seemed even jollior thau
usual, rose early, strollod outdoor for
several hours, then camo in and "dis-
peused With eyeglasses altogether m
preparing the notea tor his speech of the
evening" It really seemed TO help his
sght--that chunk Of hard gingerbread.
Then he spoke for oighw-four minutes,
more than minute for oyory year Of his
oighty.two years o. lie, and nearly an
hour and half without notes, aud the
verdict was tnnt Gladstone never mado
a stronger speech in Edinburgh. Al the
end OF II he showed no sign Of oyhnus-
ton. How sick all this must mako tho
Conservative, especially in Wow Of the
whaok the old man gave them toward
the end OF his Speech reported in tho
New York Sun rs tollowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, m. aud for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate OF John Rees,
Deceased.
order 10 show Cause Why order Of sale OF Real
lstato should not be made.

WILLAMETTE A. HtEs, the ADMINS.
IL uatriA OF tho csiatc 81 John NCcs, Dc.
ceutOd, having n,od her petition herein, duly
verified, ptaytrr TOR an order ut sale Of the
real oftat0 ~ Fhii dCccdrnt, Tor tho puTpOsca
therein set forth, ~ b. therefore ordered Is tho
Judge OF eAid Court, that all lursons Interested
said Probate Court, on IursdAy, hc a0th day AZ
August, lsl!, al 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
OF said day, NJ the Coufl Room OF said Probate
and County ui salt l.ako, Utah Territory 10 show
cause why nu order should not be granted to
the .aid aimlnutratrN, 70 sell NJ much u the
real estate 0f me said deceased at public or
priyitu sale ~ shall 10 necessary, and that
copy ~ this order shall ha published At least
four sucressiye weeks iu the DIsEREf EyHs,
lac NEWs, d newspaper printed and published
In SAID city and County,
L, ". BARroH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Utah Manufacturing and nuildins Company.
Iocation OF piincpai place OF business
SAT- iniO Guy, SAT- Lake County, Utah Ter.
riory, and principal on q, iioOm 7, ~ Nos
- aud 20 ihst IIldt south Street. sale Lake
city, salt lake county, Utah Territory,
NvOTICE, 90 TlirRE ARE pkIINQUENT
~ upon the following described STOCK, on
Rrccurt at assessment levied On tho i7ih day
uf june lt.3 the several amounts set opposite
iho names OF the respective shareholders, a.
follows, 10 wit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

In the matter OF tue lttAtp OF hchtl lhEutF
sen, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TUAT
~ Anna n. Calvert, AdmlulstratriN o. the es'
tate uf Henry inFUctsen, deceased, has ron
dorcd fuTsetilement, aud died IN said court hei
huhl account Of her administration Of said
cstAto, nud pcuuuu Tor nnai distribution OF
the residue Of 'nid estate among tho persons
entitled thereto; Anh that Tuesday, the ldth
dAy Of Augusta ul-9l,at 10 O'Clock H.ui.,A at tho
Court A1om II SAID Court, IN tho Cour ~
Court House, salt Lake tity and County. UtAt
OF SAID court Tor the settlement of SAID nc
count, and hearing said pcution for dis
tnbuliOn, At which limo and place any person
Interested In eai1 estate may appear ana shuv
cause. IL Anv there b.. why sad account SHOULD
not be seitlod and an owed and anal distribu
ton made As prayed for
q. X, ALLEN,
clerk " The Probate Court
ny CAusTrs BROwSg, Jii., Deputy.