davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Phenix Gazette says the MoHAyE
COUNTY MINER is third party paper. II
by being an advocate Of silver means ALI
glance to third party, we plead guilty.
But We have dwelt too long In the coun.
Gil house OF the democracy to be lead
away from our nnswearving faith in the
ultimate triumph Of the great principle Of
the party--a government for and Of the
people. To have government OF the
people the complaint Of the lowliest citi-
zen should be heard the same AS the
richest in the land. To-day the horny
handed son Of toll is complaining that "A
great government is robbing him and his,
and has for years been obbing him
Of $20,0JO,00O yearly. Robbery 10 the
only name by which this lesalized specie
OF piracy can be called. TIE miner
brings his silver to the mint and receives
about eighty seven cents an ounce. The
government coins this silver Into dollars
and gives it currency at the rate Of l.30
an ounce. What the miner wants is the
full value OF his product. The democrat
ic party Of the south and west favor the
proposition Of giving TO the miner what
he is justly entitled to, and IN the event
of men favorable to our way of thinking
oeing nominated by the democrats We shal
give them our whole support, otherwise
not. We do not believe in the PROPOSE
tion OF kissing the hand that smiles. We
hslieve in shifting the smiier, il We can.
II John Dunbar and his alfalfa fed CO.
horts thinks he can work the democrats
CT this territory for the benefit Of his re-
publican brethren he will find himself
sadly lett in the sweet subsequently.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Hon. Foster S. Dennis will receive the
vote of the true blue silver men for dele.
gate to congress in the territorial conven-
ton. In congress he can he relied on 10
nse his utmost endeavor for the rehatih-
tatiOn OF the white metal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

There will be go delegates In the
National Democratic Convention, and II
the two thirds rule is adhered to (and
there II no reason to believe otberwise)
1t will require go votes to nominate. SO
far as the preferences nf delegates have
been ascertained 343 are for Cleveland,
and 207 opposed to him, leaving 25O
doubtful
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Nogales Herald declares itself in
favor Of the free-coinage Of American sill
yer. This is the home market policy OF
the party ground down. The Herald has
never given The subject a second thought
or 1t would have seen the utter falacy Of
limited coinage. Mexico coins her own
product, but her dollars are worth hut
seventy cents in our market, although
containing more silver than our standard
dollar. By the unlimited coinage OF sill
yer the United States would force an is
sue on other countries and compel uni
versal unit OF coinage. They say We
would be deluged with silver from other
countries. Let them deluge. Who ever
heard Of country that had an overissue
Of coin? Is il supposable that any coun-
try of the old world will give up any part
Of ITS coin issue Tor the purpose Of send.
ing il TO the United States to be coined
into silver dollars? OF course not. Such
talk ID The silliest kind Of twaddle. The
government will not purchase one dol
lars worth of silver: IL simply converts
il into standard dollars and the depositor
can take his paw in coined silver or in
silver certificates. Under the present
silver law more silver is now purchased
by the government than is produced in
the United States, taking into consider
alton the amount consumed in the arts.
France, with AN issue OF $50 per capita,
10 the most prosperous nation on earth,
while in the United States, with an i-sue
Of $l8 per capita, there are long and fre-
qnent crisis in the money market; wages
cut down to starvation point; strikes are
the order of the day, and a generally
unsettled state of affairs exists. France
has coin issue Of $500, ,00O, ,00J gold aud
$700,0O0J, COB silver, compared with Eng
lands $j5J, ,0UO, 900 gold and $l00, 200, 600
silver. During the last financial crisis
in England it was not the single standard
country that was called on for relief, but
France the only real double standard |
country in Europe The Netherlands |
was held up by the gold bugs as coun-
try that would swamp us with her vast
hoard Of silver This "vast" amount of
silver embraces $65. 900 900, coined into
guilders and subsidiary coin. They could
dump this into the United States treas
ury and the shock would not be felt out.
side the gold-bug circle. In the whole
world the coinage Of silver is embraced
in 50, ,s20.57l, ,346 Let all this vast sum
be brough, into this country and coined
into standard dollars. together with our
present issue Of 1902 ,OlS ,S89 in gold. and
IL would but represent a per capita Of $62,
or only So more than that Of France
This shows how utterly false the state
nent that the United States would be a
dumping ground for silver. No country
Can afford to withdraw her coinage
simply to send to this ronntrv to have
the government stamp placed theron and
returned to them or receive silver certifi-
Gates in lieu thereof. 1t is about as
reasonable to suppose the bank of Eng.
land will send over its gold bullion that
It may exchange with Uncle Sam for
some of his new violet-scenfed gold notes.
hsnl tn- 80 st..Ir hs, aFa-l I
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

In the French ciiamter OF deputies,
last Wednesday, NJ Soubeyran moved an
Interpolation In favor OF "a silver standard
Of currency. He argued that II silver
was demonetized il would no longer have
any value in France. In Austria, he said, f,
measures are pending that will withdraw
750, ,000, 900 francs in gold from the Paris
and London market. il is essential that
the French government shall send repre-
sentatives 10 the coming silver confer.
ence with instructions tending to effect a
rise in silver and prevent q withdrawal
Of gold. Both England and France ought
to make most strenuous efforts to rehabil-
itate silver. The United States govern
ment is we'll dspose,I toward the project.
The French minister oi finance in reply
said that England would be most bene-
fited by the r-monetiz,tion of silver aud
should take the initiative step toward
that end.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The republican convention will meet
in Minneapolis next Tuesday. A poll Of
delegates made hy the New York Her
aid show them TO stand "a follows: For
Harrison, 366; Blaine, 265; Aiger, 20S ;
Mckinley. /. Free silver manages to
rally l73 advocates.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

1t il now claimed that the electoral
college will consist of 1863 electors, in
stead Of 444 M given by the apportion-
ment under the last eensns. This view
is expressed ny many Of the foremost
constitutional lawyers in Washington
and other p,r's nj the east
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Gazette, Of Phenix, sometimes gets
the editorial matter Of the Republican
mixed up with it's own, which probably
accounts for it's double-action policy of
tariff.for-revenue and protection. They
are wool winders, are these Gazette ed.
itors
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Aroma Indians in the government
school at Genoa, Nebraska, started for
their old homes on foot, last Saturday.
They were overtaken when twenty miles
away and taken back TO the school.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Kansas has just been struck by an
other cyclone, which killed great manv
people and destroyed thousands Of dol
lars worth OF property.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The New Yoik nugwniEp conventio
endorsed Cleveland and sent full dele
CATION to Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Jackson proved the victor IN the Jack
son Slavin fight in London Monda,
night.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The silver men Of Mohave count
should meet and organize u county 81
YER club
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

John o Dunbar will soon take editorial
charge Of the Phenix Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

II IA stated that a meeting NJ some
future date will he arranged, at which
representations from The various set.
Elements Of the county will ha preeenr
AMI nj which time sciivo Steps Will he
taken for the accun uiation of funde
and for the collection " cxhibilf.
G enersl Interest u being manifest ~
this subject.
MI CIV. Bcnn is UP rom Ricbhcld
The geutemhn fthttA Tint Oh
Saturday lest meeting Of
the ciiiIcns Of that city was held
for the purpose Of conridetEg o prDpos.
ition OF thu ID. aid u. G. W. RRiifOlH,
10 the effect that the tompauy would
eNte d IL. road from 5aiiug 10 Rich.
field, provided the city would secure
them a tisht OF way and give them
sufficient ground for n depot. No ne.
finite cunciusitn was arrived NJ, but
the citizens are I'll crrC anu active In
their desires ard demands Tor the *.
ttnlon Of this read, snd prospe 81 ore
that arr npemenis Eat efactofy to both
parties will he made IN shu near future.
Base ball seems to he the rage IN
Provo. The latest challenge appeared
lat evening IN the n qWrtr. IL Wa
from the newsiaIIr men 10 The
lawyer.
one OF the engineers on our street
railways was severely tcolded ytstuf'
dsy morning.
John NJ. Zane was down from the
capital ye- erdsy.
A. A. Kimball, representative of
Clark, Eldridge a Co., IL paying our
business men visii.
Mr.. j. II. MoCori, Of Have a Me.
Cord, at ~. Josspn, Mo-, 10 al the
Cosmopolitan.
Mis-. Julia Shepherd, one OF our
popular Provo h1'es, loft On an tX'
cuision this morning for Logau. Sue
wiil spend a month with her sister,
Mrs. Hrlef Rich.
Provo, August io'h, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
SUNDAY LlQuOR sgLLINe.
The Proposed Il. q. W. Extension TO
Richilcld.-A Rich Slate
COMPANY.

The case iof Provo City vs.. jos
Riley, for keeping an open saloon on
sunday, came up for hearing yester.
day afternoon before Justice Alexsn.
der Tho evidence introduced by the
prosecution was TO the effect that ON
Sunday last Mr. Kirkwood, clerk for
Mt Riley, allowed the saloon to BE-
opened and parties To enter therein.
Contrary to u city ordinance which
provides that all saloons shall be closed
on Saturday night at IL O'Clock and
remain closed until Monday morning
q, o O'Clock. The defendant asked for
jury trial, aud shortly after the case
was submitted, n verdict OF guilty Was
found, with u recommendation TO the
mercy OF the court. A ine OF so was
Imposed.
Much has been written concerning
ffoyo slate, slate quarries aud Slate
canyon. IL will be remembered that 1t
has been reported that two slate quarry
men came 10 Provo and went 10 work
Tor +. W. &. Hathenbuck on HIS slate
quaffles some years ago. They went
-'fA't tH Nht thulph huu iVtAAtu
lecge Tor themselves. This location
lhey have petsistnntly developed and
lhls sprlng sold an undivided half In.
!snsl to Elias Morris Of Salt Lake
Cl'y and others for big sum, and
Immediately thereafter the Bethesda
ett company was Incorporated for
HV1,Wl, with Elias Morris president,
AM John w. Thomas, vice.preaiuenl.
ihit company has been working
quietly, but persisbntly, anu have now
guy upon the dump upwards OF n cae.
IVsu OF slate ready Tor the market, bo-
slues much more In tho rough. This
ssu 10 The quarry Il completed aud
uay Flank Miner begins with
lios o. men anu u number OF teams TO
hAul tbs iin. carload OF slate TO the
This car will be shipped to Salt Lake
wy lot advertising purpose, anu the
IuMIymen anu haulors will be kept
snl ~ work Ia get out more slate with
Nnleh 70 MI the orders that ara wait.
ns The slate Is cut at present by
nanl,hut machinery IL on the way and
cn , soon be put In place at the
"a portion Of the committee on the
Ns iht buqinesA came TO Provo
iwptaay evening for the purpose OF
glhg Ameeting with cur cltlZous,
na 70 lay before them several import.
NV proportions relgtlvetO utnh'B rep
's,ohlhllon at Chicago. ThTour h SOME
r'uuuelsAtdlng the meeting was
a.; announced and the public was not
,ui4imcdo OF the call. The result was
asAppointmtnt to the ladius and gen.
pVueh who have this matter In hand.
h..ol HSnborn, OF Logan, Mr.. Nc.
=, Ivy Of Ogden, Mr.. Yelsou lGmrey,
nl hAke accompanied by MIS-. s.
N.herds and Miss May Preston,
ai,tee, '''N '"e oo'n'
~ a. Is 70 he regretted that this meeting
AZ, FAILURE, Tor many uf our citizens
nnsIy dtslrona OF assisting ia oyety
, sa,l,f pos.itie 10 make Utnh,s p,e-
"uvA'lon commendable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

I'm training my three sons TO sew on
their own buttons. Thuy aru beginning TO
do II Of their own accord. They don't fol.
low me about the house now, with a coat
IN ono hand and u button IN the other
They 90 anil yet needle and thread and
sew the button on They've found out 1t
saves tlno and strength and words
ut seems cruel to make boys sew OF
their own buttons"
Crueli It's kindl Those boys won't al
ways have me to sew on buttons for them
They would he badly on indeed II they
had 70 do II some time, and didn't know
how. It's right they should learn 10 do
such things Tor themselves 4 hoy should
be taught Ia make his own bed. put away
his own clothes, and sweep Rnd dust hi
room occasionally aud not always expect
m oycrwurkcd mother or younger sister &C.
do such work Tor him.
] think hoy ought not TO be- entirely
ignorant even " cuol..ug. II might be- o.
great advantage 10 him some time 10 bt
able to make good cup NJ cotlpr bruil
chop or cook potatoes. some people PRO
fcss 10 think that sutt knowledge COME
by nature, but hulitve IT, oitcuer thi
case that " not learned carly II hrs ~ %
bought NJ bitter experience aud Wc rl
know experience .su hiph priced tcRchl
10 employ. Harper hafrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19


There ~ one sure preventive Of moths,
and one which have never seen men.
toned. II s. tausy. Sprinkle the leave,
tuoly about your woOlchs and furs, the
moths will never get into them. When
WINS child my grandmother used 20 send
me 10 the tunsy patch on the hill with u
large basket I'm which 10 bring home plon.
y Of trnsy leaves. In the garrett were five
lnrse hHir covered trunks, studded with
brnss nails, lllcl with her best blankets,
coycrlcts, flannel sheets, etc. Some Of them
had never been nscd until my grandmother
had grandchildren. notwithstanding she
always had q large family 10 provide beds
Tor. But the supply NJ her bedding, linen
aud other household articles were In ex.
cess Of the demand.
This large amount Of bedding. table
cloths, towels and linen sheets were spun
hnd woven In her fathers house, and the
girls were given full liberty TO take all
they were willing to mako up fur them
selves. Tint was part of their marriage
dover. | can well remember how grand.
mother took the extra supply out of those
trunks in the garrett once n year, hung the
articles on clnthcslino down la the or
chnrd beat them and then put thom away
again to lie amid the tausy leaves until an.
other year The fourth generation Of her
po,tcrity ure sleeping under those same
blankets aud blueand white ooyerlcts now
which proves the efficacy ~ that IT. mudy
Of the odcn time Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
Standard Cburcb Works.


Beck Of rformon. Al aeeoaat o. the
Aaeisnt tnhi.bianis " taa American Coat
nsut, wfitigu By thu hand Ut Mormon upot
p,nor nken trum the pia,-s of Nephi, f1uss
near Manchester ontario o., Hes Ypfi, ana
translated ~ the Prophet Joseph Smith, ~
siiIt ,liS. Puii nodk, i2uo Pull itoau. ~ isi
Tun noct t-FuAil, titQ Fuh Loathss, embossed,
u0; Fn1 Cinth, sfnbos.ed ti.oo.
nook OF Mormon. (i.,fge rnntl Gorocoa,
0fn ON, s.7s; Lea,acr ani, t3g0. Leather.
y b, Cloth li.is.
Doctrine aud Covenants " thc Church of
Io.as chn1t u Iattsi7iay ssintli ool'ainina
ne Revelations given o. io'srh smith, &c., ne
rrpho., 20. ho bnIdng up Of me Kinsiom Il
GOD o. Gc lat day out, l27,, ruli uost.
tAu1, Poll H'.u u.fs. Poll nnat lsn,ail, tl.slt
Pun Leather, enuus,ed, tiu. Fuu Ci0th, en-.
blsfeii. il.gi
DOctrine Ani CoVeunnta. tiafse rnutl,
Morocco, Eftm ait, tsbi Leather, Oh.
tso0, Leather ilT. Colh, ais.
reari OF Great prlee. ci.olcc selection
ffuu The ns,niau5ns. foundations, aud Naf.
ravln' 10y lusoph smith. hrsi rfopb,L g,er
aud b ielailr of tie Church % Jr.u- christ %
La'tf..ag Saints. M.rtc1, onL u,gsI
Leather. dit, ,Ln, Raw 5sr Ci0tb. IN.
bussai. 5nt
key 10 the ssientv % rhcoiogy. Do
aishud a. la iUtIDJu.ulu Co ths Ffst Prince.
pies u ~ ntun. Philosophy. Religion, iav
Aui 0utefHi1'ut a. Delivered b. ~ An.
cisnta, ard o. h,at1r'd in this ags Coz he nnai
ag'oippmeat OF universal peacs. Truth 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

specialists Tor children acknowledge
Vrry generally that Tie most important
consideration, In rve1rl to the corr oi
chilircu during infancy concern food
and a. assimilation, proper clothing AMI
hyHieUic Influence To- regard IN fool
moihcr'a mlit when ~ good quality
(which must boz determined principally br
results, IL undoubtedly the mot desirable
II Tor AMY ru,on 70 muHt De- Withheld. %
substitute must bo found chat ol1scly re-
frhhlrs 70 Animal milk Is supposed IN
be- tlIu ic,f basin flr this tnbat.tltc. cows
min, preferably, although &c BE- dil cult to
digest on account ui fhr cHspinv it contains.
This chocsv. ina,r atiulc element f1tms
large compact ourd- loo The stomach. which
produce Irritation md pliu. nud many iil-
incidental to infancy can bo traced 20 thi4
cause
The proportion oi winter required to CO..
ducr this cus,inc iH uno.hHli fur yafy young
Infants aud about onothirl ns tho child
grow older This necessary dilutiOu
naturally reduces the ftt, consequently
cream must d. added. brsinf inE with two
tCwpoouiula, Increasing gradually 10 a
Tablespoonful 10y tho slime tho child t. y
year old DO uot Increase the crUam after
this, no matter how much mil. is used.
MIN sugar must hn added 20 SUI ,ly the
peculiar sugar found IN mothers mdk.
beginning Tor a very Young infant with
quarter ~ tcaspbunfnl aud increasing
gradually 20 q trasp0ouiul. which Is the
maximum amount to BE- given. Add q
pinch Of salt To Vnoh portion. This food
will be- found 90 agree with % child that i
IN average health.-Louisc L. Hogan In
Baby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
BIDS WANTED.

NOTICE Is nFRInN GiVrN THAT
~ sealed pfopusAls viii he received by the
Undersigned for the erection of school buil1.
lff'rict, SAT- Lake County, itah. for mason,
carpenter and puHiering work separate. also
tof INC cniiro ftluctlrc, ny to pm, OF NuEust
Lake ttty, or John NJ. WhtakcT's ttsidOncC.
suEHr House ward.
iluldng 70 be completed In sixty days from
date Of fiEuing contract
Bics wall hc Opened August 10Th, I've. al 20
pm A. District building, Plans and specifics.
Hone can be- examined az oilhcf Of tho above
named places ~ receiving bids, 1hc Board
reserve The right 10 reject aiy " al h!de,
Jon fuMSLEY,
JOHN y. EDWARDS.
JOHN ~. Wiil AMER,
Board Of Trustees TNeniy.ninth school pt
trct
salt Lake City, Utah. July IS. lspl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
The following claired over-vslua-
tibn and were reiertcd 10 the aestss'U



Evnus offered the following fesoiu-
llou,
"Resolved, That 1t il the sense Of
his board that the assessor be instruct-
ID 10 % adjust valuations referred to
him rs Tine board that the valuation
on real estate shall not exceed that OF
lsgl."
Evans stated in support OF the rrso-
luton that he Didn't wish to East any
Infections Of Nj. Leonardo WORK, but
twas evident that real estate hat not
ltsfcascd In value during the las. y,ar
and where the assessment was higher II
tAlIla be cut down.
Assessor Leonard said he hnd TILED
lob iGir in hi. Assessments anu no
aaiied tho board that he would cheer
isLg correct where lac had made
nlsbkcs.
After aomo discussion Evans asked
10 10 allowed 10 withdraw the resolu-
iJn.
The Council then adjourned until
iS0 tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

10 the Stakeholder, % tho Pacific lumber and
County, ltan;
NOTICE II nEMuY GiNEN THAT At \
~ meeting ~ thc uitcaiora hold ou o. 9 2ind
daN ui'JuIy, \, u is.e, au nsrrs mrnt Of 20 per
81 th1 CORPORATION, payable August 3iiht q. -
49,, ln D, 81. Lyman, Jf,. secretary ana lIcAfs
ureT. lt the once The company ~ NJ House,
~hit Lake ounty, Ltnh. AiIJuuif alrtail paid
by ftnUthrldCTs upon their subscribed stoct
viii be- credited an the same,
ANY stock upon whirn ms assessment
may remain unpaid on tho 2Hin day u
August, a. -. isHl will 10 delinquent and ai.
Nctiiset for sale NJ public auction, ana unless
payment b. made before viii turul ne I'm
day Of september, 4, 10 lsi2 20 20. she duliE.
qusnt Hss,ssmont, together with cnsif 81 ad.
NtriisiH and expense NJ sHle,
., NJ. LYMAN, ia, secretary,
sugar ilouse, salt Lake County. Uah.
July 30. 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

The use OF beef marrow is very little
understood. though it Is one Of tbs most
delicious tidbitA Il GENERALLY hnllud go
In the soup ond skinned olr Ia be tit. NJ
THAT Ii fails 20 add nny spprcciablo rich.
nrfs 10 It. The French and Englsh use II
extensively ~ q fafnish TO mat. and q
yrry dollclouH plum pudding Is made Ly
tho addition OF chopped marrow In place
OF chopped suet Marrow Is also served ON
toast, when IL Is tamililfly known as -
"dish ol bones New York JournaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



NoriCE Is HEREBt OWEN ny THE
~ uuicrsignod Johu NJ. Uhgpon. admin b,
ceased, 10 the creditors o. aud all persons hnv.
ing claims hFsintt the said deorasod, 10 tN,
hibit them. WIN the necessary vouchers, with.
IN Ten months after the nrt puhiiratio4 OF
this nutltt, 10 the SAN John n, Cannon, az
talt Lalc CITY, M the county Of salt Lake Ter.
Titory of it7h
Dated July 5, ls12
JOHN NJ. CANNON,
Administrator OF the estale Of Peter Hot.
hines, deceased, DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GivES ny TIM
~ unuyrhignCd, administrator OF the cstatn
" Jamrs Russell, decreased, 10 me credii0r.
~ and MI persona having claims aratnst no
said tcccl sod, a. cNhibit thOm, with the no 90,
'snri vouchers within iour months after the nrst
public non 1f IN u notice, to tho sail admins
tfltor ~ ne pnicO, Hoon 3l2 ana 40 Gonstitn.
ton building, ait lake Cty. In the county Of
SAT- Lake.
Dated this .,,h dty Of July. iga,
THOMAS ~. LEwIS
Admmslraior OF The cs,ato Of james Bussoll,
deceased DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

In the Probate Court m sud fnr Salt lake
County, Territory of unh
In tie matter OF the Estate oil John Reep.
Deceased.
Dtlcf 10 SHOW Cause Why otdor Of aaicof Real
lttltU should not he made.
q. ", nAnTCtt.
Probate Judge

uticf 10 tlnV cause Why btdor OF -hlcot ltcM
lti4lu should not he made,
1tikAbETii A. RAGS, the ADMINS.
Il trhltiE OF The estato cf Jonn Rec, de-
CvWcd, having n.cd her petition herein, duy
Ntftirut Iral inr Cor an order ot sale u the
real estate o. tali trcyGvnt, f0r thu purposes
therein fct forth DO 10 therefore ordered by tue
Judge r. fsId elAf,, that all pcrsouH Interested
W. lhr tHiNln " anla lrONHnta appear uvlnfr iNu
tnid lrutAic Court 1u Tue adlv, the son nay nt
Aggust, Itlt. Is Nv O'Clock in hc forenoon
81 said day, 90 the Doutf Noltu OF said Probate
Count 1t Tho County Court Hnusr, ~ the city
und Countyuf -ali lAAc tnil r Iriioty so thuw
cause " ly Am Orlpf should not be sfauttu tn
tlU said HiUsnIttrhtrA, 20 Ftli 100 much 20 mo
rrsl csirtr ~ Tue SAID dcepssld NJ public lr
private Hgie ~ ttlll o.. hrrrsfgFy, aud that
y copy OF this order shall iv Suhhshod ai lehst
four surccsliyuWonl lu che nlstlr1 IylN.
NO MINIS, u newspaper prutcd and published
~ safe C.t' aud County,
IaledJuIy .tih. Nv
q. ". BARTCu. Probate Judge.