davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-10

Mrs MusrCMAD. Doctor. why is iC that all the
great piansts have such long bushy hairi
Prof. Savage rehectively1-I presume it is to
keep off the flies while they are performing.
Puck.
The morning news., 1892-02-10

ssii 6SAtNISor speak in room with an echo, -
apla5Tcsul thinkit would upset you to stand on
sad T,,,ln TSorn and hear what you've been saying"
u'eus. .-Re1 Yor. sun.
The morning news., 1892-02-10

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. S.-Books and BLANKS
Il required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or fog office ues. supplied . order BY
NhitAkar sts0se. SavnnAnA
The morning news., 1892-02-10

CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IL Words or moro, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash In Advance. each insertion
Everybody who has any want 20 supply. any.
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
datlons to secure; indeed, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news., 1892-02-10

1T indicates trace of rain or snow.
p. II. SMYra. O03srvsr. Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1892-02-10

VNTATER-PROOF wagon covers and plant
w bed cloth at GARDENERS.
The morning news., 1892-02-10

RErORH you buy OF sell properly oonsulhl
D ROBERT II, PATRM. Real EEtass Dealerl
and Auctioneer
The morning news., 1892-02-10
sTRAYED.
BoARDI2s6.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EAST SIDE BARBER SALOON, No, 81
H Broughton street. respectfully requests
your patronage, confident that If you visit me
once, you will become regular customer JOS.
AUGROS, Proprietor.
The morning news., 1892-02-10
FOR SAIL.

old NEWSPAPERS CHEAP.-In clearing
~ out our file room we nave lot Of old Dews-
papers aud they will be sold ar 81 per 1000
ing News
The morning news., 1892-02-10

TNOURISTS.-In stock at Pulaski HOUSE
Il Stables. vistoras, glass front landaus, Rum
bios, kensngtons and buggies; the best IN the
chy. Nos. 1873 and 40 Bryan street. Telephone
No, 12 r. @. GLEASON
LNLOWERs-A fresh supply OF strongS drug
a store daily Floral designs 40 short notica
GEORGE WAGNER. Telephone 4aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
A ROAD TO MORGAN COUNTY.

THE proposition to open tho road up
City Creek canyon so M to meet q
road from Morgan County and thus
open up direct communication between
that county aud this city, will strike
most people here az good one. We
understand that the city owns the
road as far as IL is proposed 10 be opoped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
OUR CRITICISM or THE UTAH
COMMISSION.

The "Liberalv organ 10 viclously
angry again because we have exposed
the perfdy Of the Utah Commission
In their misleading official report. II
calls names with all liz old malignity,
and evades the points at issue with it,
accustomed eniitinoss. II does not
matter though. The public have be.
come familiar with Its methods and
cpethets which might mean something
In respectable paper, but are re.
garded MS 80 much expletive and
nothing more when they are voidcd by
the tribune.
Calling the DISCREET News liar,
Of any age or description, will not set
aside the facts. They IRE, that the
Commissioners have done their utmost
to impress upon tho government and
the country the idea that new poly.
ganous marriages are being contract.
er, and hundreds OF cases Of unlawful
association arc occur ring In Utah In
the face OF the manifesto. That they
have endeavored to foftiy these false
charges, preferred In such way as to
escape criminal responsibility for
making them, by figures which mis-
represent the truth. That they have
eudeavored TO besmirch gentle
men who have given evidence
OF the wrong.doing Of tho Commission,
and have officially denied facts that
are well known and susceptible Of
positive preof. That they have adopted
the methods and the arts Of the cheap
pottifogger and political trickster.
And that all we have shown up against
them Ia supported by their official
report.
The court records are the best evil
denco OF our statements IN regard TO
the cases which the Commissioners
have tsbulated. They will tubstanti-
ate all that we have urged In this re-
spect. No billingsgatc OF the 7rt6uno's
will wipe them out or reconcile them
with the charges OF the Commissio ners.
The answer 10 their query OF
what object they could have in view
in Darra,ing falsehoods, Is In their
evident desire to keep hold Of their soft
seats and their lucrative salaries, TO
which they oliDg as tcnsciouHly as
though the emoluments had not been
cut down to n clerks stipend.
They cannot escape the criticism
which their paltry and untruthiul
effort will provoke when the truth is
made clear, and we do not propose to
be silent when II IL necessary to ex-
pose them. We certainly viii not he
deferred from doing anything that
appeara to be our du ty, because II pro-
vokes the "Liberal" organ to the use Of
language which exhibits It's naturally
brutal and mcndacIous disposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
DIaz PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.


n DISPATCH from the city OF Mexico
states That on the 2sth inst. Porforio
Diaa was formally declared President
OF Mexico for the ensuing four years,
beginning December LIST. Diaz Is
certainly the greatest man OF the
present DAY In his own country. Ills
record as statesman, soldier aud
patriot Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and noble.
Moxico achieved her independence
In ISL Az that time iturbido tried "a
set up an empire. The Fret republic
was established, ana tho nrst constitl-
ton nuOpteu IN octoberi 1879. TWO
parties, the Cen'Talisis and Federhlisis,
then prevailed. The former advocated
Spanish interests, the latter liberalism.
Tho struggles OF these parties kept the
country In state OF civil war FOL
many years. During The war with the
United Statea faeuonism was for q
time suppressed AZ the close OF this,
Two parties again appeared, ConseFv'
ativesand Liberals The former repre-
scented the church and the aristocrats,
the latter The advocates OF religious
freedom ana liberal government.
In 1907 the Liberals succeeded In
adopting new constitution, which Is
now In force. Under II Comonfort
and Juarez were elected President aud
Vice'PreHident' 'Comoniort developed
into dictator, anu was forced to fly
the country Juarez then assumed cX-
eou'ive power. The Conservatives,
under Miramon, inaugurated civil war,
which lasted Tor three years. Juatez pro-
claimed the separation OF church and
state. freedom oil opinion, liberty OF
worship, suppression OF monaeleries,
and oonfiscatlon OF church property.
lu December, 1903, the Conservatives
were completely suodued, and Juarez
was elected president In 1850.
The coalition forces OF England,
spain and France landed ut Vera
Cruz early In 1861. Part OF the Con-
servatives took sides with them, but the
remainder Joined the Liberals In resist
Ing the invaders. Spain and England
became ashamed OF their action and
withdrew. France remained In the
Held. IL was at the battle OF Puebln,
May 9th, 1869, TINT General Diaz dis
tinguished himself against the French,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
MORE Or rnE MExIcAy rnAerpY.


THE account Of the murde rous at
tack by Apache Indians on a family
OF Latter.day Saints In Mexico, pub
lished In yesterdays Issue, has caused
much Interest to be felt In the afiaii
and intense sympathy 10 DO awakened
for the survivors Of the tragedy. The
locality Of the scene was not ut the
Paoheco settlement, but Mt Clifl ranch,
twelve miles north OF that place. We
ARE enabled to present additional details
embodied In the following extract
from a letter from Brother Joseph e..
Bentley, written ut Juarez and bearing
date OF September 10th;
"ilsns A.Tomson and family, formerly
Of ST. Johns, Arizona, have been Twin e
on the ranch for some time past, and last
Sunday evening Brother Tomson loit for
Pacboco TO start work on tho ihroshor
noxt day. leaving his wifo, two sons aud
little granddaughter at home. EARLY
Monday morning the Indians, seven Or
eight In number, surrounded tho house,
anu Whilo tho Two boys ana llttle girl
were ieeding tho pigs, opened IRE on
them from behind the barn, killing the
elder son Hyrum, aged about seventeen
years Tho other boy, Elmer. aged about
fourteen years, and h'tio gii startled TO
run for tho house, when a shot from
mo corral entered tho boys hghI
slde' causing MIN TO iall TO the ground
me ihdinus then rushed Tor iho mousse
threw mo lltiio giri TO ono SIDE ana moo'-
ing sister Ioinaon In inc door yard shot
her' out hndlng the shot ala not cause
instant dea'h' picked up a rock ana
mashed her head with 1t. They then
oh'otod inc mousse, cut open BEDS Na''-es
ana pufN open trunks carrying away 10
"hofo 'holr "'l'nMs were guarded by a
SOUS" ahu papoose alltho clothlng'guns,
ammunition, saddles etc., they could
i'hu' ana returned mo second Time TO
search Tor mo lii'Io girl whose mo 'hey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
yALEDfCTORY.

THE transfer Of the DEsERET NEWS
and all its effects 10 a new company
brings my connection with the paper
10 an end. For more than fifteen
years l have devoted my energies,
influence and what talents possess to
the editorial department OF this Jour.
nal. My personal interests, health
and convenience have been sub
ordinate considerations In view Of tho
duties which Its conduct imposed upon
me. II was q labor OF love. The
DEsERET NEWS has ever been thu
champion OF truth md liberty and
particularly OF the rights and interests.
Of tho people Of Utah, tho defender
of the faith Of the Latter-day
Saints, and the exponent Of the
doctrines and discipline OF the Church.
II has been my aim and deaire TO rep
resent these principles and support
these interests with all the vigor and
persistence which no grand cause
should command. That have met
with some degree OF success appears
In the many expressions Of appreciation
and con fldence which have received.
particularly Of late, and which are
far more valuable TO me than riches.
For twelve years have had the edi-
torlsl charge Of the Daily, Semi
Weekly and Weekly DEsEBET News,
anu have been aided by corps Of
talented, faithful and diligsnt assist.
ants, with whom have been on the
most friendly terms, and Whose work
now most cordially commend. or
my associate editor, Elder John Nichol.
son, who also retires from this Office, |
cannot speak but In terms Of the
highest praise. The soul OF honor and
integrity, q man Of sound judgment
and unswerving faith, he has given his
whole force OF mind and character to
the promotion Of the public welfare,
which has been identified with tho
DEsKRET NEWS. part with these
gentlemen with profound regret and
with the same feeling close my COM
munications to the public through
these columns. However, l do not ex-
pect TO cease my lnbors in behalf OF the
people and the cause which are dearer
to me than life. trust shall DO ever
found upon their side, and expect that
my voice and pen viii n,ill be used In
their service. Soliciting for the new
company the support OF the public, and
desiring the happiness and prosperity
OF the people whose welfare l have
sought nearly all my life, bid them,
editorially, an aiiectionate farewell.
CHARLES w. PENRosE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
PRACTICE vs.. PROFESSION.


THE fundamental principle Of Chris.
tianity is self.sacrince for the good Of
others. IL received Its perfect exem.
pli1cation In Christ, who by His life
OF self-abnegation and His ignomini-
Gus death, manifested love which
embraced the whole human race. To
bea Christian Ia, 10 far M possible, TO
put aside the selflshness OF the world
and follow His example. Those who
are imbued with His spirit take with.
In the embrace OF their solicitudc the
human family. The adoption OF tho whole
life-example OF Jesus OF Nazareth brings
out all that Ia noble and beautiful In
tho human character, because to be-
come Christ.like Is to reach the closest
possible proximity to the perfection OF
goodness.
These reflections arc superinduced
by incidents which exemplify tho
direct opposite Of Christian character
istics. when these tendencies are ex.
hibiIed by people who, according to
their profession, ought TO stand out
prominently as shining examples for
their less conspicuous fellows to imi-
tate, the spectacle IL all the more cad.
As case in point II may not be amiss
to refer 10 part Of 10 tier, heretofore
published in this Journal, written by
the Rev. J. Wesley Hin and addressed
TO a Methodist friend OF his IN South
Carolina. Speaking OF the Latter.day
Saint Elders laboring In the South he
said; "rhose missionaries should be
whipped out OF your community"
In the Salt Lake Tribune OF this morn
ing there IL VIII at purporis to be- AN In.
terview between reprs sentative OF that
paper and HIM. In 1t this passage
occurs:
"Mr. Nm was plea sed to learn that his
letter TO the South Carolina people had
had such II praisoworthy result. Tho
holy elders were given few hours with
which TO go, out Of town, and they got,
rather than stay and bo rcd and lealh-
cred"
We regard the act Of Indictment to
whip the Elders as crime, not only
from a moral, but also from what
ought to beif tits nota legal standpoint.
This proposition needs no argument to
sustain II. The Gloating OF this person
over the mobocratic and liborty.de-
priving results Of his dlsbolical mach.
nations, renders the oiiense doubly
revolving. The fact that he not only
processes to be a Christian but teacher
Of the principles enunciated by the
meek and lowly Nazarene renders his
conduct without the shadow OF an
excuse.
We have been gratined at hearing
expressions OF unqualified condemna.
ton OF Mr. Hilps attempts to incite
persecution against the Elders In the
South from non-"Mormons," some Of
the latter being connected with the
church OF which Mr.. Hill processes TO
be clergyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Orleans, but returned soon after to
Mexico, raised an army and drove
Lerdo out Of the country. Dlaz was
elected President in 1871, and II we
remember Alright is now entering on
his fourth term as President Of the
Mexican Republic. The advance
which that country has made since
1877 is marvellous. The Cara rcvolu-
ton was said to be inspired by the
Catholic Church for the removal Of
Dlaz, but the Diaz people themselves
deny this, and say twas only the folly
and rashuess OF few Adventures
In politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.third Semi-snnual Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene in
the Tabernacle, Salt La he City, alto
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invit-
cd 10 attend tho meetings Of the
conference.
MILFORD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CAsSoS,
JOSEPH Il. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

YESTERDAY an advertisement wagon
paraded the town. 1t had on II the
peculiar inscription, "Hell! Whist is
it9 Where is itg At the big tent to-
night" We have not learned how
many people went there on this special
occasion, but everybody was invited
10 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Two Italians were fined $40 each in
New York recently for firing at the
statue OF GaIibaldi In Washington
square. 1t is evident all Italians DO
not believe In the red.shlrted hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
TIE AMERICAN COTTON OIL. CO.. con,

THE AMERICAN COTTON Oil. CO., ~
- Broadway. New.l York, May 5. ieJ-.
rJO TIE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY.
iie hereby notified: ~ -, ., ,,.
o. That dividend e. three Per centu Out e Sl sg
np,n the Outstanding Fr'trcl stock OF IN, COMPANY;
p,yabe 1T LAY OF June, lSH2. ~ thc ono, ut
Ms Wm.low, Llner Il Co. bankets No, ~ SaS,
sau STREET. NcWYosk CITY holders OF record OF sucn
prcfcir,d Stock NJ O'Clock p. the 18Th day 81
May, 1892 IL, -. D.,
this purpose on the 18th day Of May. 1sIS at O'Clock
D. M. and DIN closed until TIE IA day OF June S?2 ot
40 Oc,OcK a.
ca That decming IL Cor the best ntects OF nc Com;
pnny that provision be- annualy madc Tor me IrcIrme,t
cancelt0T OF the Outstanding Dcoenturc Bohd, on
before the maturity thereof Noy iDoo inc o@'m n
has ppr0prllpd for current fiscal year sum sum.
10 and redeem such Bonds % the Nh NaIuc
IL Hundred Ten thousand s2lOcOO) aollar. Oh
before July lo92, Q. which due notice VIII be gwen
by pui licatol. ,
O. Thai the capital stock Of the Company. originally
atho ted hos hera reduced by the retirement ad can
collation. Of the iol.own, amounts W. .- -oo On
ireGfr oil ei9, t to'0 Wv
Common ''''""'N"
Total ....... 81 292 COO. 90
thus cavnc tn Of the capital stock outstanding
set forth IN the last Annua Report OF the company
n +. MUNRO. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Dlui0cn0 Notices.

~ OLSON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY,
~ SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April 2oth 1917.
coupons OF The 1T Mrtsage per ,ent Uonds OF ui,s
Compny due May Sd 1892, viii paid pf'nat!oi at
he SrV. YorN Uuaranty ani Indemnity CO.. No 30 teda
st. or At tie ONCE OF the company In san Frahcis.o
N''' ~ '"o ''"'" VI JAW CSC H. ROE, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company.
Reorganization.

Holder. OF underlying securities hnvinR failed 10 de'
DO sit m sufficient 10 constitute basis tor'"c
proposed OF bonds and 10 enable the Iommec
declare the plan effect the Committee deems "
propcr TO holders OF certificates OF the Zen.
trn Trust oripany and OF the securities oil the neh'
moud and West Point Terminal Railway ana ware
house Company aud its auxiliary corporations oil this
fnc I'm The ,cncc OF adequate assent by the under
I,ing securities IA contribution by the stockholders oil
inc Rirhmond Terminal COMPANY. ANA the holders oil
other inferior securities may be- nccessatcd o"t rs
,bi. oud be Ia couGct with the declared objects OF
the Committee and OF rhr plan proposed by H. cannot
be adopted n modification alteration Of the plan
The present cmcnt IL made TO give opportunity
nI In the preservation OF tue prop
cries TO take such action they may think best 10
that cnd The Central Trust Company IL willing. III the
ca n,imc to the custody of the sccurties al.
ready deposited. aud the Committee will continue IN
cN-teucc only long the interests Of the certificate
holders sb ~ require.
NEW-YOEK. May lG. 1892
By order Of the Committee,
e.. y ELLIS. Sc ,retlry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
financial elections.

DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY.
NEW-YOliK. MAY IL. 1892.
Il \ MEETING of the Stockholders of the
~ DrIaNarr and Hudson Canal company, held at tho
o,,e OF the company city New York ue-day
the 10Th the following named gentlemen were elected
managers IOr the ensuing year
Ii. GRAND u. CANNON
JAMES ROOSEVELT.
ROBERT NJ. OLlpHANT
BENJAMIN II. BkI>1OW
Il. IT lDAM GRANT
WM. II. TlLLINnIIAST,
ALrI;r.D AN SAS INOORO,
JAMES VI. ROOSEVELT
ALEXANDER T.. ORR
OLIVER l.. {. Killings,
SAM III SPl.N>Fi.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT,
LliAI NCEY NJ. DEEPEN.
Ana ncctEH Of thc Board Mtn1-cr~ he'd TINS DAY
MI. ROBERT NJ. OILY PLANT unanimously reelected
President
+. NJ. OLYPHANT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Tie following securities
For account q whom 1t may concern:
$4,000 chic, 81. Louis & Now-Orlcsns Cons. Mortg
''cl1 per cent Bonds, due June 18th. 1851. Int
10000 che de a Soy VT: 80 l.; rs cent 2 c nsad'
1000 csv,. coi en- 4 Ind. l.. PER ccnt bonds
10000 CO. Io.'d lst p'F cent Bonds +. & A.. duo
oi slaft9s yar ! Tovnc Manrs Co. Of Stamford.
1000 ce sSs Ea,a. Iowa F,' N %% b
b. Bur, ced. Rap, s Nof.
coo sr% TONG a. ro ia @g A' oi lst 1919
Isonds, J. j. due Jan. 1899.
10000 s Sad a. aD d. 11 Jan. Co. , e per
G.0oo Blocker Street 4 Fulton Ferry LIST per cent
Iond-. j. \ j.. due Jan Ist 1000.
'' 1oad'. J.. dre Jan. 1T, i5o5. 81 srd '1 bs
10 sho e, I.awyers' Tsc rn-. Co. Of y. Y. Stock
'ioo S nss, Of o %p FER cc%, Consolidated
shoic- Queens COUNTY Bank Stoch 800 ,ach
u ,Lalr New iork Law institute Stock.
3,oco southern centsl r. r. Is. Consolidated Sinking
a rG at IS i s% o sps f Sad 9 S a. q",
1t ond Ans -, With Cop?ons due Aug. I.t
rsad s,",s ,:a d. lsS .SG
/. 1870. and thereafter. cts. Of si5o each i''''
2.2co south ,l "a cm5al r H.; Con- Is; c'n,"dn ed
, rc at R c"n; c"arc' toni, inter- st due
$50 southern , ,.o n. H. Co. Interest Bod dye
c MT d i3 ,y iG Tay at ps, sa.
from Nay /. $3.50 : c,f, o, si5O c.ch aud
5000 rltuIuigh we.arn Ealway COMPANY 1t Mor,a
JAW ',on july rnciro pr S july yoIp ,olI '
'''' ,,cd Bend, IaHS julyy. Principal payable July
1000 PiitsbuIsh Western per cent Coupons j., n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.

Location Character. Amount
Austin Textile State Controller has pur.
chased for Permanent ScnOo
Iund EiJlOS County Court House
bonds TO amount Observation-Disclosures. e0f 900
IL i stated tina. tie school fund has
hand bonds OF 100 counties
for about ~ 90. eco. and there is
default upon the part % single
county in the pigment - inter 81 re-
30 t,d by tontrorf mp the
-suc o, his recent annual report.
Mount Vernon. Wa-h.-1he Puget sound Bond
AID Trust Co. Of SEATTLE. the
pufch1.cr par ~ the Bridge bonds
" tni> city T. amount Of. 1l.bOO
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Location. Title. Capital
D'"'''' Joseph IT, Smith, Irc,id NJ 600 900
Fort Collins Coi->cvcn Mile Mining ard Mil.
ing co.: H. \ Crot,. presidcnt.... 25O,0 CO
10 operate in Larimcr County.
wy lard. prc.'dcat LOCO 900
Rochester y. Y-K otcnni Placer Mining Co..
George j. 'oodlinc. prcSidcnt-....-. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Ee,al Notices.
rrpRrME COrRT. civ and County Of New.

9 UPREME COURT. City and County OF New New.
soertz and Lizzie Goerit1 his wife Anthony plttsa
and John ooeritz trustees Of said Philp oeft ,sS
called Phillip Gocrz for the benefit OF rredor, on 9
franklin BaSes, Aaron Is. woodruff Lewis H. Corslip,
Leonard Buyer Jacob Noorhis Michael 1arkin James S
ar Fr,G1 FG w, LOgs STai }% LOUIS J. sein
Louis L. Cellar. Mayer 'iruhn, Thomas Wheeler me, .nsSS
DOR Camp Henry J. Hoerner Frank u McCann Ed" sST
sim or sums OF money owing upon contracts ou.
standing on or about July 10. 1891 for the perorm9nss
repair Of the premises described IN IN eonpa,, IN ,i;
action and known the "Or!ent1." Nos lo3 ana ~
I'D street, in the city OF NeM;lork all when peS0
ar, unknown to the plal1tif, defend ants. 49,,
10 the above named defendants and 10 eich OF them
hereby summoned To answer the coupaln'.
nj; ,croa ad to ,erSS copy o. you, ,,n se service
Of this summons exclusive Of The day OF service ana
case OF your failure to appear, or answer Jn1gme "a
e taken against you by default for the reiitf dea1du
Dated February 18Th. 1892. ...
A. c. FRANSlOLI Plainurs Attorney ,,r
once and Postofce address liG Broadway, Ne"'f0'A
TO tho defendant Tho fthorpe Ar Br,kc Company Ss
Chicago Illinois one Of the p'r,ons drsig!a,ei III Wv
foregoing summons nnknovn dr.old,nt>; - a,
10 the detendants A persons IN whom any sum =.
sums % money owing upon contracts OUTSTANDING On
frnshing mater toward the alteration or rr1? OF s
promises described IN the cornaint ms act,ol ~
known tn" 'orl"nta Mo-, l5S and Fast "a s ssIr
10 the plaintiff" - 49, a o,cs
q YOU h. publication nnr'usn, g az Court dated
the ojh day OF April 1892 ana tho same day d VIA S
the complain; n The occ Of thu Cark OF ,hs -, e, r s
clerk on the 18th day Of February 1892
Dated NS c FRxN sHf f''E % lsa for r,nu
lac Dro,iw'v. New-york CNv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

vV'uE WALL STREET JOURNAL.
i An invaluable financial daily 80 year. DOW.
JONES CO.. Publishers Al Broadst Sample copy free
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