davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22


DO our bodies exhaust divine ingenuity,
and must he make all intelligent creatures
with our respiration or pulsation or mas
ticaton or digestion or habitude or not
make them ut all2 Because organisms like
ours cannot live in Mercury or Saturn or
Jupiter or the sun we have no right to
conclude that those globes are licless.
Without any telescope and without any
observatory and without any astronomical
calculation | know that the other worlds
are inhabited, because my Bible and my
common sense tell me so.
1t has been estimated that in the worlds
belonging to our solar system there is
room for at least twenty-five trillion of
population. And | believe it is all
occupied or will be occupied by intelligent
beings. God will not fill them with brutes.
lie would certainly put into those worlds
beings intelligent enough to appreciate
the architecture, the coloring, the gran
deur, the beauty, the harmony of their
surroundings. Yea, the inhabitants of
those worlds have capacity of locomotion
like ours, foi they would not have had such
spacious opportunity for movement if
they had not powers of motion.
Yea, they have sight, else why the light
and hearing, else how get on with neccS-
sary language and how clear themselves
from advancing perks. Yea, AS God made
our human race IN his own image he prob
ably made the iuhabtants Of other worlds
in his own inaEc-in other words, it is as
, rear demon tration rs | care to have it
that, while the inhabitants of other worlds
have adaptations of bodily structure to the
particular climate in which they dwell,
there is yet similarity Of mental and spirit
ual characteristics among all the lnhabl-
tants of the universe of God, and made in
his image they are made wonderfully alike.
TlIE Arm OF Con.
Now, what should be The practical result
Of this discussion founded on Scripture ana
common srIer2 It is first of all to enlarge
Our ideas OF Cod, and 50 intensity Cur adj
niration and Worship Under such con-
eideration, how much more graphic the
Liblc question which seems 70 roll back
The sleeve OF the Almighty ana say, II aSt
tho" an arm like GodE' Inc cohtemrIa-
liop also encoHH@c~ us WIN the thou-ht
;h"t II Hod m"Ie al these worlds ana pop
ulNtCu them II Will not be very much G1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22


start again those two worlds in Joshua's
time, but that he could have made the
wheel of worlds of which the sun and
moon arc only cogs and keep that wheel
rolling for thousands of years-the fly
wheel Of all eternity. If an engineer can
start long train, it is not surprising that
be can stop it.
If God could make and move the uni
verse, which is TN express train drawn by
nm omnipotent engine, am not surprised
that for a part Of a day he could put down
the brakes on two pieces of the rotating
machinery. Iniidelity is hard up for
ground of complaint against the Scrip
lures when it finds fault with that cessa-
ton of stellar and lunar travel. Here is
my watch. ! could not make a watch if |
tried but | can stop IT and start it again.
My difficulty is not that God could stop
two worlds and start them again, but that
lie could make them at all ns he did make
them. What pleases me and astounds me
more is that each one of the millions Of
worlds has a God given name. Only a
comparatively small number Of them have
names given them by scientists.
If astronomers can give a name to a
whole constellation or galaxy, they think
they do well. but God has IA name for each
star in all immensity Inspired David de-
clared Of God. He tellcth the number of
the stars; he caIIeth them all by their
names lhey are not orph&ns mat nave
never been chiistehcd. Jhcy are not WiulS
of the night. Ihey are not unknown SHIPS
on the hieh seas "I lmW'hSIty' lhey be
long TO fanny ol NhIch goa Is the
ather' ana rs !"u can your chliurrh Ben
Jamdn or Mary or heriha or ADDISON Or
Josephine so ne o"IiS All lhr miami WolI"S
aiid All the ed"It worries ny the'r hrSI
NAmr' ANA theN anew II aS wen as tho'gh
there were only one chiIa OF light IN all the
dlVlhe 1anltN' LlH c"Il''h theh an by
their names, ana Whtn ne calls warrant
they come
THE STARRY HEAVENS.
On, the stars. those VeStal hres kept
burning on INFINITE affairs; thO+c llGht-
houses on the coast "l ETERNITY inc names
ana weights ana pendulum OF the great
clock OF the universe; according to Her
.rhrl the so caI!tu iIN'd Stars not nNcu at
49, nut e"ch on" II sun with mishty Sya'
en- OF worries r"'llhE around H. ana u!hS
"o.e system with All t"e "thrr systems
''t'h% on around some o, !rF ~f't. crn'cr'
--ll'l'hS ana lh''.t'l>' b'4I"h0 qua p'lI"hs,
mons ana I."t'H', quHNiI'Hohs anu
."'"'lH'ahs.
iC' "Aal &'"""VHS me ana ~ Vh' S'N'e
ne over" h''iuS me- Is t"'t those worlds
''' IhH'IH'''' iH' I''P!" ~. s So "'d Nh"5
"it'"l 'Att yea h"~' nav C. oi 80" "h" HIS
.'IAIN!nh you 'i''M II Only 'NIthuS
cross 'H!~ emp 81 world Wni'h you and
NO" lLA&'i' lave you tahth thlH lutA
"lI'ihe worlds T., ."S Inha'Ited rs human
.,S1"or": Il ''r ISAIAH loitN-iIIth ch"p-
T.. eighteenth ver>', Il nus saith the Lord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

No fowery rhetoric can tell the merit Of
Hoods SaTsapsrills as well as the cures ac-
compllshed by this excellent medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
q 3 NEPU1heLq
'@e.FIRfi /
s..-. ..--s-s'

The sort of tree that pleases
patrons not only at Christmas
times, but from Christmas to
Christmas. A tree bearing tho
fruit this does can only stand
IS the outgrowth Of a reputable
frm-stalwart, standard, staple.
If you want Christmas presents
to please your friends, call and
see'our Gcntlemen's House coats,
Bathrobcs the best Silk Umbrel-
las, elegant Neckwear, Silk Muf-
ners and Handkerchiefs, Mack
intosh Coats, Gloves, Fine
Travelling Bags, SILK Suspen-
ders, and hundreds of other use
full articles suitable for a Christ
mas present.
Remember we have the goods
TO please you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

CURE FOR CRoUr.-Use DR.. Thomas Ec'ec-
triC Oh &c urding to licrtlons. 1t is the best
rem edy for al sudden 0ttAcSs of colds, pain
and inflammation, anu injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
BIRTH OF CHRIST.
LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 25.


---------
r.~t =, .,. ,,..o, ,,,o a. ADDITION.
''' 'e'S'7' "''"'" ie"'' ''"'''
ii. io-Commcntary by the Rev. ID. NJ
stcarns.
o. -Anu there were IN the same country
shepherds, abiding in the field, Keeping
watch over their flock by night" The
funcsS of time had come and God sent
forth His Son. made of n woman, made
nndor ,be low 6Gnl iv A In the ouiet
.o,,.,, ,f t,oti,ioto,,, ,l, ,,r,,.o.t o,,,,It IN
,, ,'l i.,.. t,a.,
'No VI inv ~ -,''
sp'reu hoU Oh some co'u "Ii''eI h's "'' d.
many a child has been taught, but at Such
season as that in which shepherds ABIDE
all night in the field.
y. And 10! the anger OF the l4ord came
upon them, and the glory OF the l'ord shone
round about them, ana they were sore
afraid" Possibly these men whose occu-
patton is suggestive OF Abel ana the patri
arcES Moses, DAVID, Amos ana oIleIs'
We're OF the number oil tnosc Who' Ike
SIMEON ana Anna, were Ioohlhs ioT I'e'
| oeemer Tor Israel.
10. And TAG anger SRid unto them ear
/ not, Tor behold brliR you Goou l'd'hi~ oi
great JOY winch shaii tie 10 al! peoP'o'
no" comforting thal the "ord OF 'ou anu
OF Angels shou0 SO oi'eh De' rear nol'
Note them from Gen. XIV IT, TO HeV. l. L.
but remember jhit iAcre IL none lor you
unless You have received INN Of whom inc
angel brought good udinEN. lho02n
Christ III Hclh!nhem thousand 'iiheS De
porn, II ne nos Torn ID luec my Soul Is
still foriorn'
IL TO v~fRrf1 H. IfnIsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

Tezt of the Lesson. Luke II, S-20--Tom-
DRY Verses, ii-Ii-Goiden Text, Luke
ii. io-Commcntary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
, 1892-03-02
ON the USE or MANURES
in the cultivation Of the sugar cane.
Information compiled and published for the Government Of
the Danish West India Islands, December 1891.
A

It is we'll known that the cultivation of the sugar cane in
Barbados has made great progress during the past Z or y years
it is said that a production OF 3 or 4 H~ogsheads of sugar per acre
is by no means uncommon. and shortly it VIII come to this, that
a smaller result will be regarded as a proof of bad cultivation.
The machinery used in the boiling houses is for the most
part Of old construction, and it is therefore not SO much in the
: extraction Of the sugar from the canes that progress has been
made IS in the cultivation itself, namely Ivy an extensive use OF
manures, both stable maMures ana artificial manures (guano).
In Barbados it is seldom that more than plant canes and first
atoon canes are reaped; the product of canes of these growths
In St. Croix hardly exceeds as a rule | or 2 hogsheads per acre.
In comparing the crops of the two islands it must, however, be
borne in mind that the average rainfall in Barbados exceeds by
about 100 lines the average rainfall in St. Crox, namely 40
lines in Barbados as against $40 lines in st. Croix. II the year
ly rainfall in St. Croix were equal to that of Barbados, the crop
of the first named island would be much increased from that
cause alone. a .
tits probable, however, that even with the limited rainfall
which St. Croix has, proper application of manures, not merely
stable manure, which is used already, but ALSO artificial manure
(guano), would increase the produce of the crop, and il the
expense of using the manure is not too great in proportion to the
increased production, it is plain that every grower of the sugar
cane in St. Croix will be interested in The islands following the
general movement which has arisen in those tropical countries
where the sugar cane is cultivated, and which in the West In
dies has perhaps manifested itself most strongly in Barbados,
The following information will therefore, it is hoped, not be
without interest in Calculating the present position of the Manure
question.
, 1892-03-02

A chemical examination of the constituents of plants shows
that the elementary substances found in them in by far the largest
quantities are carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. These three sub
stances alone, by their union with each other, form for instance
oenulose, starch, sugar, gum and other substances found in vari-
GUS plants. for example fannie acid, and pectin. These three ele-
mentary substances the plants obtain from the air ard the water.
There are some other elementary substances found in the
plants in small quantities, which yet, SO far as those are concerned
which | here shall name, are absolutely necessary for the Guilt
waited plants, SO that's plant cannot flourish if it is deprived Of
only single one of these elements. The most important are:
Nitrogen, which for instance is found in the albuminous
matter (gluten), in Chlorophyll (he green oolouring matter of
leaves). 2
Phosphorus, found especially in the seeds, but also in other
parts of the plant in close union with the albuminous matters.
Iron. without which the chlorophyn, which under the action
oflight forms the starch in the leaves of the plants from the
carbonic acid of the air, could not be formed.
Potassiam. Potash salts are found in the stem of the plant
and in other parts. Wood ashes and the ashes of plants which
are rich in sugar and starch contain much carbonate of potash.
Sulphur, which is aconstituent Of the albuminous matters.
ao,S found in the plants, mostly as salts, in union
Man with various acids (e. 6. Carbonic acid, Oxalio
~0s"'''a" acid.
, 1892-03-02
TIE EG r A s.
ST CROIx STATION.

New York, Feb. ~27th.-London news states
that 2 steamers came into collision yesterday
in the North Sea, one of them the Forest Queen
foundered with the loss of all except the cap
tain.
On the motion Of the Rt. Hon. Arthur Bal
four, Mr.. E. de Cobain, member for the East d.
vision Of Belfast, was expelled from the House
of Commons as a fugitive from Justice.
Canadian advices state that Conservative
Candidates have been elected for London and
Quebec.
Paris dispatches state that NJ. Bourgeois has
abandoned the attempt to form a cabinet, and
President Carnot has therefore summoned NJ.
Loubet to make the attempt.
More fighting has occurred in Berlin, and
the police were busy all day yesterday dis
perslng the mobs. The Emperor rode
through the density crowded streets and was
loudly cheered. 1t is thought that this
is likely to have a good effect in cooling the
anger Of the excited workmen. The papers
warn the people against over estimating the
trouble, which is due to roughs, who are always
ready to commit outrages.
Cable between Trinidad and Demerara inter
rupted, but owing to the duplicate system
communication not interrupted. The repair
ing Str. Duchess" of Marlb rough will be
sent to effect repairs without delay.
New York, Feb. 29th-During debate in the
House Of Commons Mr.. Balfour agreed to al
, 1892-03-02
Translation.
N G.

RT is hereby made known that the
- sessions on the Joint Estate of the
deceased I. 0. RAPHAEL, late prac-
Using physician in Frederiksted and
his previously deceased wife Anna
Sophie Jocobine Vilhelmine, born
Christensen, which Estate is admi-
nistered by the undersigned as execq-
tor testament, will be held onthe first
SATURDAY Of every month, at 1
o'clock p. m. at the Office of Lawyer
STAKEMANN, No. IS Kings Street
in Frederiksted.
Frederiksted, St. Croix February 26th 1892.
+. RAPHAEL,
Executor Testamcnti.
, 1892-03-02
Bekjendtgjorelse

EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, .Sessionerne paa Felles-
boet efter afgangne practiserende
Lege / Frederiksted |. 0. RAPHAEL
og' tidligere afd0de Hustru Anna
Sophie Jacobine Vilhemine, fodt
Christensen, der behandles al Under
tegnede som executor testament,
Vile blive afholdte den f0rste
LORDAG i liver Manned ri. l Efter-
midday paa Procuratoc STAKE
MAINS Contoir No. 65 Kongens-
gadei Frederik sted.
Frederiksted, St. Croix den 26de Februar
1892.
F. RAPHAEL.
Executor Testamenh.
, 1892-03-02
Executor Testamcnti.

DRED-on the evening of Saturday the
9th inst, at his residence in Kings Street,
ChristiAnsted, Mr.. VIC. BEHAGEN, merchant Of
this town, aged Y years. The funeral, which
was very largely attended, took place at 5 m
hevd. A.. j. GUNNER, of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, of which Church Mr.. Behagen has
for many years been q Warden.
, 1892-03-02
Proclarna.

A LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
&SS have Noget at fordre paa Fel-
les boet efter afgangne practiserende
Lege i Fredoriks5ed [. 0. RIA PHAEL
og tidligere abode Hustru Anna
Sophie Jacobine Vilhelmine, f0dt
Christensen, indkaldes heryed med 3
Maanedars Varsel til at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede executor testament,
Froderiksted, st.,,Croix den 26de Februar
1892.
+. RAPHAEL,
.E1ecutor Testament
, 1892-03-02

Silica occurs abundantly in the stalks of plants of the grass
family 0he sugar cane belongs to the grass family, and contr-
butes TO give them their stiffness, but does not rank as an abso-
lutely necessary substance for plants in general.
All these substances are taken up by the plants from the soil
in which they grow; Notwithstanding that nitrogen is a princi-
pal constituent of the atmosphere cir IT, "1o~t< Cannot za~~ar'
, 1892-03-02
ABOUT MANURES.
BIZ L.. P. PoNToppIDAN.

By LIP. PoNToPPIDAN.
A brief description, accompanied BY some preliminary e1-
plantations concerning the chemical constituents Of plants, Of ths
substances principally used for maintaining the fertility Of the
soil and 0hS most efficient nay @preseruing the good qualities
of stable manure.
, 1892-03-02
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Feb, 27th-per schnr. "Vigilant' frem St.
Thomas-W. Webekin, johanna James.
Feb. 39th-per schnr. "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Charles Pearson, James Ferris,
Ann. Maria Lang, Henrietta Moorehead.
, 1892-03-02

MFRS. JANE BEH1GEN and
0EA her gya'n3GhiIdren thank heir
friends and acquaintance for Gym
pathg and attention IN their sad
beyeaUe1 ent.
CAristian8ted, 29h February 1892.
, 1892-03-02

The Central Factory commenced work last
week and the first sugar price for cane
deliveries was fixed by The Committee on
Monday at $2.71 per 100 Danish lbs.
, 1892-03-02

DEED--in this town on Monday the 29th
ult., in the Gath year of his age, Mr.. CLAuD1Us
VAN ~BEyERHoUDr, formerly proprietor of the
hotel in Church Street. Christiansted.
, 1892-03-02

We are glad to learn that the Western half
of the island had the benefit of a good fall of
rain from 7 to s Ines on Saturday morning.
From Kingshill eastward the fall was very
much less.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-21

Of the Supreme Court and Regents OF
the State University by certificates Of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the members of the Sill
Yer Party OF this State to sign the
certificates of nomination of Francis
9. Newlands for Congress. c.. Il.
Belknap for Judge of the Supreme
Court, Ii. L. Fish for Regent of the
State University for long term, and
G. e. Mack for Regent of the State
University for short term, all of said
parties being members of the Silver
Party of Nevada and in favor of the
election Of James B. Weaver and
James G. Field for President and
Viee-President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO, S. Nixon, Chairman,
Attest:
P. NJ. bowler, Jr., Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-21

We believe that the time has com,
when party prejudices and part,
names should be discarded BY : true
citizens of Nevada and 4 unitet
effort made to establish the indus
tries of our State
The names Democrat and Republi-
can should no longer divide the friends
of free coinage of Silver, and all who
think alike should act together, re-
CARELESS of past party names and atlil-
iations.
We believe that no Democrat or
Republican of Nevada can vote for
either Cleveland or Harrison without
violating the principles Of Lis party
as declared in the Winnemucca and
Virginia City Conventions; bat that
they can consistently vote for the
nominees of the Peoples Party Con
vcntion, James b. Weaver and
James G. Field, the only candidates
who stand upor platform demand
ing the free and unlimited coinage
Of Silver.
We reaffirm the declaration of
principles of the Reno and Whine
mucca Silver Party State Conyen
tions and endorse their nominees.
Believing that absolute secrecy and
purity of the ballot box are essential
to the proper exercise of free suf-
frage, our legislative nominees are
hereby pledged to oppose any attempt
to repeal or destroy the effect of the
Australian ballot law
The nominees of our party are
pledged to the economic administra-
ton of County affairs, the impartial
administration of justice in our Local
Courts, the equitable levy Of taxes
and an obedience to the law in the
letting of County contracts.
We recognize the fact that VIM. NJ
Stewart has served the people of this
State faithfully, and deserves the
gratitude and cordial support Of all
honest and f minded men.
Believing his reelection to be indis-
Pensable to success in the pending
contest for free and unlimited coin
age of Silver, we hereby pledge our
Assembly nominees to vote for Vim. |
NJ. Stewart for United States Sen
ator from Nevada.
We further recognize in Francis g. |
Newlands man perfectly competent !
to represent Nevada in the House of !
Representatives where his presence
is urgently demanded at this time to
protect the material interests of our
State, and we hereby pledge him our
earnest and united support
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-21
Constantly 77aws1ln- ana splitting"

THoWss :. Ttr-sHI,sG. Esq, es9e Pine Street,
RI. LouS s. v-..es: " l was a Great sufferer
frr.u Catar-i 4 three years. A. tttaes / could
hardly breGli., u-.l l.Gs constantly hawking
and spi;ii r.. an che last eight I..oIit q could
not breathe tlT5usl the nostriis. l thought
nothing c2rll De- GaEc Tor me Luckily, was
advise. 3 Try nr. Sa-.', C2tarrh Remedy, and
J am now a wei E5a1 I believe II - be the
csly sure remedy fJr C-,tar-h now Inanufac-
tursd and one has only . give il u fair trial to
experience astoC- ing resu.-s and Il permanent
cure
A complete Treatise on Cat1rrn, giving valn-
able hints a { D CiotLic- dict and other matters
of importance, VIII Ee I,la.le.l. postpaid - any
address, on receipt OF q tTo-ccat + are stamp.
Address
Worlds Dislenxsry Yedical Association,
70. SIS Mem Street. BTFFALO. y. Z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-21
THE ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
PARTY TICKET AND
PLATFORM.

| HA6I1 11ChET AND
PLATFORM.
For Assemblymen,
Frank Folsom,
E NJ Reynolds,
II R Logan.
For Sheriff,
VIM Kinney.
For County Auditor, Recorder and
Public Administrator,
John G Ellis.
For County Clerk AMI Treasurer.
E Aube.
For District Attorney and Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
A J MCGOWAN,
For County Commissioners,
Jacob Muller (ong term,)
PHI Petersen Short term.
For School Trustees,
J Guinan, Qong term,)
Hyman Olcovich, Short term. J
For Justice of the Peace,
" II Stone.
For Constable,
Joseph Cowing
EMPIRE TOWNSHIP.
For School Trustees.
n Maher, (long term,)
A Todd, (short term.
For Justice of the Peace.
Chas Henderson.
For Constable,
Jerry Barrett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
mARsHAL's SALE.

MARsHAEs sAIE. - FORECLOSURE
WI sale In Ihc district court IN unu inr tie
Ihitd Judicial district o. he Territory o Utah.
crrudc Van Andh, plaintin, W, Fred TIT
Marr Ann 1itt hls vie j. NJ. stout trustee o.
b e.. RITZ. ant T.. e. rrpfsman. deionuant-
NntvU is hereby ry'n that BY Nirtrc ana iu
Iursuancr OF O. IuHsmcni uf foreclosure ana
sHlU tend. gvd iu SOC HhuNcs entitled acton IN
inc luth day Of November, I've, /, the uudtT.
signed, United state msrshai Of The Icrruory
oi utlh, vii, on NE 2,th dav OF uscrmhrr,
lsl3. NJ Tho hour ~ " M. O'Clock. ~ ht font
door OF thr county courthouse Tor san Lake
couuty, IN Hait lHEu CAV, ttth 1UIfiIufyt
offer Tor sale aud sell al public auction
~ tho highest hlddcr for cnfh. thc
moiigugcd ~, m ss. iy said Judgment directed
10 hs sOid. or 80 much u thnin ~ shRli be
sufficient 10 raise the AMOUNT due on such iute-
mnnt aud the excuse ~ sale, nnd when nrr
described In said iuigmcht aa Follows Al ~
lots two (2l ana tue 90, block Two l2l lilgf's
ADDITION TO ~.lt Lake tiiy,bc nRA sul division 81;
LOT twenty tsn) ,hucs eleven Q) Rig fi,lh i've.
acre Plat ~ being in aud 4 rat rt lot Two
(al, ~ sceuon eighteen tls1, toNnship one,
sou h range one, cusi N salt Lake county. ttah
iRViNG 4. BENToS,U. 5. Marshal.
iiy %. =. SWAN, nrputy.
q, rman Poet. plaintiffs attorney
salt Lake city, Utah, bee. ard, isoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
MARsHAL's SALE.


DURsUhNr 10 Az ORDER OF SALE TO
j NE dire ied by the nrlHri tnuri Of the
lnird Judicial dtatrlctUt tly TERRITORY OF Utah,
shall uncr at public aalr 81 ilr front door ~
the iOunty Court iioutc. .u thc Dify nnd rouu-
" ~ salt Lake Utah Ierritury, on the 10Th 4 y
of December, 1872. at I. O'Clock NJ, all the
right, utlr. claim ana intortu of francis NJ.
BNhup, Iuu Hishop, HE wife. Harvey Hardy
aud ElDa II 'riy, his wife. oi in aud 20 N, fol
lowing described real estate, situate, lynf ana
hcinr IN ihC city aud county ~ rnlt Lake,
Uan Territory, nud pArIt glarl' dcarfihtd A.
fuIloWs, to VII Part ~ lot one ,ll ia block
thirty two i1! pIht "H," AIT Lake tity survey,
M W.T.. bUgInning ~ Hthc southeast corner ut
said lot one a., hud running thence west ono
hundred nnt one Hut ono. fourth l1A) fcct
thence north one hundred d lft'cu nnt ono
halt II it iCrts Hence east orc nun r 4 sud
ono ana one iouith li1i'.l iert aud thcurr
south one hundred mi niiccn ami one half
ulD.l ieci 20 the place o. bcRinuint 10 he
sold ~ the property ot Francis w. uiAhup,
Pima lnshop. he wife, Harvey Hardy nrn Eiia
Htrycy,,hi. wife. at ne cut OF u. u, Mallory
aud John W Dburclign, Term ot sale each.
D u. rAllSoNs. U = Marshal.
by u. \, swAs ncpuiy Marshal.
frnnt tlcrrUIplAuiin'n attorney.
salt Lake city, Utah, November ~, is9l.