davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
VERMONT ACADEMY ALUMNI.
Address by President Buckha am-Proctor
Home and Library Dedicated.

Address by President Iiuckha am-Proctor
Home and Library Dedicated.
SAxToN's RIVER, VT, June 20.-This
was the fifth day OF the Vermont academy
commencement exercises. At u public
meeting of the Alumni association an ad
dress was made by President Matthew II.
Buckham OF Burlington, on Education in
business
The competitive prize drill was won by
Eugene Pierce of Putney. The Proctor
home and library were dedicated Mr..
Burwell of Providence after reading the re-
port of the building committee pre-
sented the keys to the trustees. Gen. j.
Estey, on behalf of the trustees, gave
them to Principal George A. Williams, who
made short response. An address
was made by Prof. Fletcher Of
Amherst college. la the afternoon a base
ball game between the Vermont academy
and =. A. alumni, was Won by the latter
by a ecora OF 10 to ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Scarlet Fever in Waitsneid,

BARRE, June 10. Scarlet fever now pre-
walls in the town Of Waltsfield aud vicinity,
said TO have been brought there by the
young son OF A. ", Biglow OF Lynn. Mass.
Fifteen children in the village now have
the disease, aud the village schools have
been closed, awaiting Developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
COMING TURF EVENTS
OF GREEN MOUNTAIN TROTT TING
PARK ASSOCIATION.

Entries for Their Juno Meeting Promise
Interosting Rscos-harthn wilkes at
Billings Park Ready to Make the Fast
ost Mile Ever Trottod In Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
IN M0RRILES HOME.
ORANGE COUNTY VETERANS HOLD
THEIR 10TH REUNION.

Gov. Fuller and Department Com IN aud g
Doty Address Them-ssnator Morrill,
Lulogizes ThoIr Work of Presorvins
the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Amherst Takes the Championship.
At Wnlamstown, Macs. Amherst IL,
Williams .. Amherst thus Wins the cnam-
pioIship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Vermont Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June 20. Among l3i
fourth class postmasters appointed to day
we're the following: Vermont. J. Bixby
OF Essex, a. c. Gibson Of South London
derry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
FREIGHT ANo EXPRESS COLLIDE
At North bennington Statlon-No seri-
Injury to Passenger.

At North bennington Statlon-No seri-
Injury to Passenger.
BENNINGTON, June 90. The express trail
from Troy, ~ y, due here at $50 p. IN.
ran into freight train at North Benning
ton station about o'clock. The freight
train, local, was an unusually long one
and stretched around a curve, the rear car
being opposite the station. Tho eXpresf
train coming at q slow speed when th'
engines colllded. Several passengers on tn,
express train were injured but none badly,
although one passenger had an arm broken
1t took two hours to clear away tie de-
bris so that trains could pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

BosToN, June 16.-Despits the chilly al
mosphere a very large crowd saw the rae
ing at Mystic Park this afternoon, and was
well repaid for its time. The races were for
blood, the 2;2l class being especially inter
esting.
2:2l trotting, purse $780, won by gr. h,
Wasseon turner in seven heats; b. m
Queen OF Eiars Grady second; h.
Gratz (Johnsou) third. Best time, geo,
by Queen of Elars; Wassoon's beit time
2;33s,
2:i4 pacs, purse $500, won by ch. +,
Sterling (CarmichseD in thres heats; b. 6.
Puritan (Scattergood) second; b. m, L'zzie-
mont Mccoy third Best time, 2.lif.
2:23 pace, purse 500, won by ch.
Billy Cleveland Riley ia three heats, TO
M. Psyche l'literl second; b. g. Fargo Ham
sorl third Best time, 2:lJ!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 20.-Col.
Henry II. Merritt OF Sudbury, VI, died to.
day, aged So he had been visiting his sis,
ter here when he was taken sick. He wat
prominent citizen OF Vermont, colonel Of
the l0.h regiment, aud represented Sudbury
in the legislatures of rs, ~ and '63. He
Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
POLITICAL STRAWS.

The New York republican State convon
tion will probably be held at Saratoga thi
year.
Secretary Lamont has been telling hungry
New York city ofliceseeker5 that the presi-
dent has not yet made up his mind about
appointments and nobody can hurry him.
The Albany journal says: Hon. Bradley
b. Smalley, the Vermont member of tho
democratic national committee, has returned
from Washington. MIR. Smalley comes bach
empty handed again. Nobody can tell
when appointments will be made, - he said,
sadly. ~ hope they will bs domocra;s
when they are named. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

BARRE, June 20.-The Green Mountain
Trotting Park associations entries for its
June meeting on Friday and Saturday of
this week comprise some OF the fastest
horses in the State. The list is as follows:
Friday. June %, purse No. l, $40 class,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
cDowell Jury Disagree.

MANCHESTER, June 20.-The jury hos
disagreed in the Mcdowell murder case in
the degree of the crime. and has been dis
charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
MARsAAL,s SALE.

DuW.UANr no Az ORpER AND
Il decree ut force uiufn lul raIr Go wr
directed uythc tmrt Judicial nHrct Court
puU.lt Hll1, lI Doc south front door uf llu
county Court House ln tHe ultY nj snt l1au,
County OF sut ase, and rculto.y ot lah.0H
Ni tHl rshi, tito. c!'m aui intr.a. 20.
Marion g.. tu.hrHuur D.. O., taHndY D. D..
EtOu William 4. uMrJfl. Assignee uf MurA
MckimmnH, Western Newspaper Union.
uanH and A'Npr NuUIs. pafiugrs. doing
business at Bang s. Ny srs, lnu luluug Pau
n.ans {o ,lp ,i, g9Tp9,r1alon' U !'l
J. o. Lawrence D.. o.. kinney, AluUrtuU
Anderson Augusta ". Anderson. D. w MuU.
rislu. Llvlli MuuII samuel NuUli and
rntrr rrF 1rm name unI ftFIH uf MORTON.
Merrill s. Jumpau|, lIhhin l. Pratt, lludtUa
SMITH 90, %. AW4Hi q. a.. LerglCrfJ j, q. -thr.
lurE Iro D. ttatuuus, 10. IS. FULLER, truuE
LlgaUuIH JuHutJui baNl1 MuIcfstgini uuu
FuruN a. aver Of 900 and 90 the following
described tcgl cAilc, fllul',, lllng ana bong
In salt laho toluty, end described as fnlluWa,
tn.wIi. Commencing at MONT ono hundred
and tuU HuI urCpstvriu. lllUU rode uortn.
and twenty ono Ill aud hyu'tgutha ..il rods
quarter ot avcauu twenty lwo tlil, Township
ipr d.. north OF range tug llt west salt Llt,
Npr. ifHu. ana running iNrurr north eighty
uinp and Hrgun.toutus Is13I rods 90 mo uust
along lur wet Ua.k thereof 90 uuOut |r
rnst % IhU place OF beginning. thence wet
nuynvu hui four. irhiHa GOD rode iu iHr
and ono ngIf ~ u.rcH, being tUuIicI Boo
rai IuIu county, ltau IrrrIurV no sHIU
or ihu property ut Marion e. rlHUrlHr. r.. o..
aHisntr uf NaTk NrlImmiua, NCriom Sras-
paper InIuu. corporation, %. o., hi.H.,
rlputi CHRISTIAN 70 LauE nu Abort NnNgrH,
prrtutrt doing business aH Hang G NoIpr
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
RsRsHEl,s SALE.

I1UUsrANr TO ~ HNECUTtON TO Mg
A directed Iiv NE Ihri ulstflft Court 81 Inc
l"rutuIY ~ ltAh, stall expose W public sale.
Hi iNH fruut door of tlu County Court house IN
coo tiIY Uf sUlt IHkO, C0un'y uf salt lake and
lnrufHy ~ Utah, 90 Ihr ls.n day 81 Jluu4ry,
l..| 90 Irr O'Clock o. W., Ul tHu fighf. ltIlr,
g.tIW HuI Iutgrr. 20 NiI.iIm GruoFutck d.. IN
Hui iu lhu following described r0al estate
HlilH q. lYlur Hud HuuE iu r.It Lakn Ctty and
county, Hr ur."IlNuI H. follows, o. wlts
IUu undivided uUr,u.sNI IutHHoft nf William
niu'sh. ,L ut, DO, nni 60 thr ioIoalnE rOal ot.
tl.u. iu.WIf
Commencing il feet north from southwest
'.fItgu. JOE Hrtou ~, block th.Tiy.nlug iaHI.
n.at "h', Halt lat1 oiit surveys thence north
u'l seven Hnu oro.hHIt 'athI feet; thence
CHsi ono hundred HNtgsfHur 40 trut. thence
south l.i1 HUNrH Hul QUO bali co., u foot,
iNUuU. uU.t ono hundred fINty.four ,luD frrt
o. Ia"U of beginning
Alto, commencing Nsn t rods south from
nuItNaU.t rIrTUru lut lhfun lI|. hlIUt thrty.
ulr ...I. pIlt s., san LlhU CITY survey, thonrl
raH. tWrulf .i|I IudH, NHnrU north ton amt
one half .lH'rI foot, thunCU west twenty .lD
ru1s ihrrtr south Ten md ono hsIf uUll tcUt
mo- IG si.i a. tbc property Of william
grn,s1o.t. 1T tho suIt OF slaiuucrggf =
hHliHHItr.
Igrus % sale, rafn
Sat 81 BRIGHAM,
q. Fl. NlnrIhal.
ily L. 9. AurnuH, Deputy Mar hal
Dated boo aI Do IHHI.
llpuru. In a uUN1, Arosnoyh fr Plain.
uus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
MARsHAL,s SAFE.


DUU.uANr no ~ OUpEU ANn pE
y exec OF foreclosure aud sale Goo uu direct.
90 DIV iuo Ihri Judicial District court
~ thU IuripB OF ttHu. ! shall expose 40
public HlIr, lf ono HnHth front duIi OF tho
tnunV court House. boo enc Guy of tllt tpEo.
County 0i SAT- lAtU and Territory of Utah.
uu tho lln day % IauuaU. Iut at
o. O'Clock ius, uII tho right utIH.
rIlim aui iuiuHCst uf l1aCuHinu n. spear uF.
Boz, aud tu tar following IUH"r .gi real estate.
situate lying aud being 10 0All LH.r County.
uul up. UUNru If tnlIuWs. tuuIl commencing
90 The s1utHu1Hi CORNER off JOBS uur o.. block
seventeen .lsI, lIHi 'l. B." sale o.. lify auf.
NeN, and runuIug tHunH' WpHf three .iI rU1H.
thence north ivvniYstuur traroDa west slN .NI
rods. thrUyU UHHt tuTrn %. Ti1a thence FUuIh
tWruty,tulf drlruuH usHt HlE IN| rods Go Hu
TlHo of Nrr.uuWr, containing eighteen |l.I
square 600 ut ground
Alec C1mmuueins fUTtr.uuO aud uucfUurIH
OlI feet south ut iNr northeast corner roo lnt
gIEht ,7I block forty grFnu 90, pllt 49, Bale
lHEr tlty survey, and running thence south
u.H ODD rode, tlo1fu Wrst tWrntF 1901 roofs
tHrUrU month hEH IlN fuIa iHruHH uHHt tUUufF
..II rode tU Soc place uf NUTHHWF. containing
0 HFUuIrpruIsHl Ernu Il more ur Tool. All uf sHlI
property beng situated boo tho Uity mud county
% salt Lake, Utah tCUiiYTy. 10 DO sold HH
lUp property ~ Josephine NJ, spear. OFF Che
suit Of Iion'a savings Bank trust company
% con- GRAFTON.
NATM. BINGHAM.
a. NihuhaL
Uv joins %. CrNuCE Deputy Marshu,
Dated no salt LaEu cry, december litH, 1919,
John 49, cannon, attorney for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


ETtgtC % Mercy H. Ihompf deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny ruE w.
~ doblgned, nlmlnistratrlk Ut tho estate ut
Mercy u Thompson, deccasOd,tn the creditors
Of. and 40 pCftDuH having claims against the
SAID dUrrTfCd, TO exhibit them with the uCrgss
HarN NuuthvrH within Ten muuthu alter thr nrft
publication NJ THIS notice, tn mo SAID admin
iairaiuN, 90 the 0lu'o uf Young Young a
MaylC, over hvscrct National Hans uul. ding,
iu -Hit Lake cay, 10 the County uf salt Lake,
Utah
nntoi December lgth. lsgI
MARY JANL IliNAlpsON,
AdmIuisirItrA ~ TIC Cttlfu OF Merry H.
Thompson, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE o. uEELUG GIVEN HY THE US.
" gtfHiEurt, administrator ui ih1 estate ui
Wi 81. aleu- "Uu,lu tHu rTrlltlfF uiuui
on UrrHHuH having claims against iNH Hhll
decreased, tn yAHIHii them with lh8 necessary
yuurhrfs within Cen mHHtls after tuC nfat
IuulIrIUuu uf tLi# notice. Co tHu HAl admin.
isiFataF 90 so % ! street. lu salt Lake tty, iu
tho County OBJ Nslt LAKE.
WIN. l. y. Allen, aduin'alTatul Of the estate
Of IS. L.. a, Alien, utcClfvu,
Dated December u,h, llii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Estate Of Ranch s. himlal Deceased.
NOIluL n UtbLUf OWN ny THE
~ undersigned. Sarah 70. hUullil, admins
uhttIs ~ the Cstatr uf Ranch n. kimball,
deceased, 90 the crpdIt1gs OF. au1 40 PERSONS
having claims against ihf rhiI deceased, 60
tAhiIii them vul tIu Necessary Y1ucHtrs,
within four months Hitrr She nrt publication
~ thia notice. 90 tau said HdWIuIHNat ut her
rOfi1uur1 ln salt Lal1 CIty, tu the County %
-ult iHkc.
fauh o. Kimh1l udmuftraIuN OF Che
tHtHtH uf RANCH 30, hIUu.I. UtUUIHHt.
Dated November % th. lHII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

DOB ilU uaugf % tho L.H.r ol IHuu 81.
HUItU. Deceased.
NruUuI De- ugUtUN GIVES THAT
~ janice it smith ..H.UHIrftHr Uf .NU
lftHiD coo John ~ tmilN. goo. HHtI. Doe IIu.
d"HH1 fI.." UCr"Hf and ...| Dob sUf Count IH
N.H| u..HHH. u. uIH HUW.HfrIH.u Ht HH|I
estate HrH uHNuIu for u.H. HHtrHuUHu u' 500
I.H|UUv uI enid estate HWUU. 600 UllHHuH UH.I.
U.N hereto. HrN was W u .T.HIHH. IHu I|fH HI.
U. IufUHrNs A.li. l.Ni ut l.H.H.H.s u.u.. Ut iIU
Court r.UUlf sui Dlurt. IH tun NuuHIF Court
llHHF. rHIf lH-u Guy uHi uUUfI. It|H ltr'
IiHfr. haa boon duly appointed HT lHu Nu|EH
10 H.U Court fur the Iy. ..W.u. Uf lIu NH.
count snt UvHfuF aaIi U"UIuH fH. UIHiuHu.
iHu. ut which uWu and I.."# HuE U"unu I..
IyrrH.vu IH sHit gHfHtH mHr sUUH8r luH chow
gIuHU. If any there fH. WHY SAID .UnIHt HHNH'i
Hu Boo re'tIvt HH1 approved and rHIl iHtrIu
tHu u1UU HH pIHFy1 fur
DO ~ NEIuI.
Jigrk ~ IHH Probate CHurl
by b. IAgE. u,uuIy,
WAuuuIt s. ADAMS
AttHTU..H Tor lstst".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

'GiloWcd the Silk boys escaped, but one
NJ them was arrested near To1'uis by
% deputy sheriff. the iui"r,d NOR
Il OIL al uH ardts n ter the oCcuflgi CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
--Worklnq for tho Wesl-.

Amer n stay II fovcnl ycara nc Wash.
ingou, D. g., during which hchas lsrom1
familiar with tho workings ~ Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha. w.
sGynor, an Attorney ani Counselor of
tho Supreme Cour. tho uuitrl States,
iapleparod To promote proper lo,.siAhoa
by appearing before Commigoos and
Informing influential Cougft synon ~ TO
tho moods Of olionts and communities
represented by him.
lie also continue, biz praoico In tho
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes nn,vors and arguments bo'pro tho
Commissioner and Secretary, aualyar1
and reports on cn.o, 20 attorney O, o
distance. Gui attends 70 general land
business. Terms reasonable. s0rvlcrs
prompt and folihbio. 20. Address, Box
"a, Washington y. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
SUMMONS.


Richard Mueller, defendant
THO People 1f NE Icultory OF Utah ssaa
Greeting. 10 Eiuhltl Mueller. defendant
NDu hEa iIGNluY ELQuHEu 1b
> .IUt4f DOB Uu action hrIuuut H.slurt goa
Court 0i t.e IIfd Iu4ical I4iuet 10 iua
lcll'UrE Of ltHIt and Goo auauCrtuu conf lIiut
N.ca iHfy.u HluII Sen days IukrIusN1 Uf inc
N ftify4 uut %. tIIa rouaiy bus H thil dirt.et,
Nithh Wunv dave, otHtw|.0 wuhh wrY
afains y.u, according 90 no prayer q said
i'asuiaauou BE- brought to have Judgment
t1iI.Hs. fa.ult. Itt DO sam ui ll,..iJ. win
IH.a t'', Alleged ll Do. QUO f1r tuuiH, waves
.r1 wrfrnnii.r, foI1 nua deuysiol 81 deien.
WHOA uHt ue.nuud, lrd. in sun oj '56isi.
MI.H Interest. IHV4pI 30 IH due Cor eUuda.
u'I,a nnl w.frHAnaI.e, cold ana delivered 20
.I... iH.t HHHu ur.uE wholly uuuMI, arI, Ia
.... 10 'NlH.i, WIIH iutf. .Ht. aU.s1i 60 u1
N.. i'r fH.d., WH.HH lnl ucr"Atuiifc, told
... .r.It,. UI tHuu.gui4ut ut Dos request, ~
Storey Hrr 900 fHWe Hcr. quo uni
".. N.na.I t'N. DOB $500 uf 5000, Nlth
.i HUr.rttH .t quo Tor gpUda. wares
I,aa..arH.I0,n,., HIN. i. atjiafy 3 ~,
. H...J n'.IIt 900. iu $500 ut
i w.W H.ue.s. u.esel q, DO aUs iur
...l 'H .U.u.lHt Hs lH .4.UHt. OBJ d. IS
I.#. q. Cos. .HH# ..InH UH. ..i UH..I. uUs
I...|. f.H 200 .I...f .I..... uI.I IuUr.er. Id
....|I o.. NU 5000. f.H ..H... VHH... luI H.artlfu
u.,, .uu 5000 Uu .NUHti % UUf.lH.n. Ht M
IH"..a Wv g.. U iiUNNHfL IUmIHla.Ilu Ul.,
HI.|. H".. .4uH add Ht.H.U uUU.|H. .fH. Do. #.Hl
H' f..... HU..f rH Do Usu IHr ..uI.. u.ras
U.u .HU.U..r.IH.. cold aUH u.t.H..I 3D. ll..
Zoo .l.Ht II U..# .I..#r. d.. GOO ItrF. Ul..Ifa.
H.HU u. H..Up hu.H. H.r auu who'll. uuU4Ift
.|..| H..H UI ...H.. FItI Interest UUr.il fl
EUH fHI HUuas. var.. Uu .m0.UHa.H.H.. odd
..H HyNFUuI iIdl.rHsHHI boz rrl.tat. BE-.
... NUHU .HFa.uu rIHH4.H Co.,. sHfHU is.U. duo
HuI WHOLLY uI.au. .H. lH tun ..m of t......
NuH interest HUtrfI fH Uu Hl, .lI .ul..,
H...U. HN| u.IU.HH..... .H.. #U.I H..It..H.f f.i
..i....H. l. U.. IUU..s. .r Iffru tI#l auI
if..H.. Co.,. bonn" Ht.U. uus a4. wholly 900.
I... |.IU. HH 900. U.a .H.. HlftIt.I. HI.rEpt zoo
I.H.. f.I .HH#H. " |I.. ... I.UI...H. 100. HH.I
..I r.|F.TrG BIZ. UtH.u.HHt 90 tI.It..eal ~
IH.." s. Co., .HW. UrIU. DISCO Htl .HlY uH'
Z IH.I. ..I.. DO f.#.Uf $500. Win IUlH.H.f. aI.
I.... |I BOB HUt fHF HI#Ha. wares aHH rIlfUn.n.
l..U. .".U IHH u..rt.uI fU defendant u. bio
b. .U.... D. U. o. iiHuuI 81 Co.,. aHu. Ht.uf |Iuu
UII HUH." HUHHII. '.tI. II HIuuf sI..I visa
I.f ..."l II. .rstI tH "H 900 .Ir rIIuH. u4fga
lul mrf..nHuiar. fHlI Huu deliveries t1 uy.
i.UHaHtH 900 U.H rrIu no. NV lrIuUut s. N. mHHV.
/ uaH.U ..... QUO Hul wholly unpuIi. iI.l ih
tHW u. Do With interest. alIrHtl 30 Boz QUO
'u. "H"HHt NHfH# Hud u.ftHlrItdU. cold end
do u.f,l tu driuniaut AZ Hn tfguest ~
t.#y auI lr1HrIl um9 lrn. FOO aud
I whn.F unVult 1904. in Huu ut tifHN, vith Iu.
I i.I..s rat1 t' .y IHa Zoe sultf, vargs und
/ Iy.uaanfHd. HH.H lHH IfiNfi,u 90 trIUntaut
| B.. Do l.Ia..s y B. ID N'.',T q ~. sans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
tteAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Court, Iu .lI Tor salt lake
County lcrulor uf Utah.
rHnUHH""#

NNNNN N...N
NOTICE Is HEHEnl GIVEN THAT
~ d. ~ il0ut1. administrator of OBJ.
rstitc Of John Larsen, deceased. uHa t.H.
dtfcu Tor settlement. and f.uI fu SAID tDuF.
the nual account OF bic administration of HHII
estate and petition for Gina. U.Hiri uUuu ul fIH
rsdluur uf said cttate nm1uE tlD UufHHU. UH.
tflpu thereto. ard that IuurlHU. tIH IHHU.
uf JnuuarT. A. ID. lsli, at He'utE m If
The Court iiobm OF said Court BOO tr Ouuut.
uuri house, salt Lake ti" HHI COUNTY. ltn
IUruinrv. has been duly appointed .H I.U
Iu. rr of a1iI Court fur % fI.J#UHt 90 rHIl
aUruuUt and Rearing said o." .f.r fHr dHfrNH
..HH. no which tmn and 900. HUr..u
interested J.. sHii fatatc W". .H.H.| UUI show
cause. 10 any there hC, why .|.| H..H.r. should
mHI UU settled aud approve ... UuH. UlHHIIH
t'UH mace HH prayed Tor.
Dated December llth, j
~ NTHnN.
Clerk UI .. |rH..IU Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
NOTICE OF AnEuAL MErrIKo.

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
rms hNNUNL MEETING 90 TuE
A HtnrkNUldrr. uf ihH Commercial Na.
unhI aua ~ HnIt laNf CITY. ttNh Inrr.Tu
WlIl Uu held Iu Che Director ruUuit the bHut
90 -tlt iaEu tlfF, uH IUusuay. January Hir.
IHlt. "a o'riUeE % m fHf che purpose uf elect.
inE bond uf tirUUtHrH noe lhr ensuing year,
aud Tor tlU transaction ut Fnrh other HuHiHoHs
nH may lawfully UHWr Ht fHIH HHlI UrCtllF
OIONbE ~ uuWAEl.
Attest lfttIduuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT

Delinquent notice Mama and Milling
Company,
location OF principal place OF bunuol1, salt
Lake city Utah,
I1gsilon 81 Uori q, ilutc county, Utah.
AruIlgE THERE ARE DELINQUENT IN.
IN uu tuC iu'luNIu. uuHrIlugu tinUE uu Hrs
uuuutuf lstustmCul luvigI uu Me seventh iny ut
october ieIl the HuNcIa' sWUuuN cot opposite
tHg names OF llg IciTcutnc fhaguu0iryrs, o.
guNlNH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Judru. sud tho seal " tho instrlrt
tuurt Of che third judicial ulftrirt
lfEAll in and Tor me Territory % ttHh.
this ltih day VI November, In tho
year 81 our Lord ono thousand
CiEht hunlrUd aud ninety three.
utNil q. MCMILLAN, CLERK
lY GRO u LluWts, deputy e. eva.
LuhLs a seuuuhptH, Attorneys for pfala.
The Bossier banner., 1893-05-11
THE MEDIEVAL YOUNG LADY.
A BlIthe, Charming and Entertaining
Companion ON All Occasions.

A Bllthe, Charming and Entertaining
Companion ON All Occasions.
The young ladies of medieval days
learned their lessons with their gov
erness, practiced their lutte, went to
church every morning, embroidered
chasubles and altar cloths, and worked
wonderful hangings for the cold stone
walls. And there were from seventy
to hundred yards of needlework in
set of hangings! They could also spin
fine silk and linen, and ornament with
needlework their feast-day wells and
dresses. (The less interesting forms of
sewing were left to the army of tire
women and waiting women, who at
tended on the noble maidens and their
lady.) They all knew how to ride and
fly hawk, to make wreaths and po-
sizes, to sing, to play, to beguile the
long hours with chess, tric-trac,
draughts, and the youngest of them
began to deal and shuttle the newly
invented may pes" or "naibi," the first
playing cards.
They could pluck or brew virtuous
simples, bind q broken limb, or nurse
fever They could amuse the conval-
escent with endless tales of the Round
Table, with the legends of Charlie
magne, and with lives of the saints no
less interesting and romantic. Most of
them could read aloud some novel of
Cleomades or Melusine. They must, I
think, have been blithe, charming, ca
pable companions in the long winter
of a lonely country house. On the
whole, with its constant undercurrent
of chivalry and religion, theirs was an
education which left its women de-
lightful, tender of heart and generous,
if, alas! with little moral strength to
resist the more seductive errors of the
heart. rt.-Contemporary Review.
The Bossier banner., 1893-05-11
MOBS AND WARS,

One View of the Cause and Growth of the
French Revolution In 1889.
The three French revolutions of 1889,
1880, and 1S4S furnish perhaps the best
known illustration of the danger and
the folly of allowing mobs to have their
own way at first, in the vain hope that
they will run their course and then
subside. Whatever we may think of
the vices and abuses of the old French
monarchy, most people will agree that
it might have been either remodeled or
removed without the preparation of
those horrors which, apart from their
intrinsic barbarity, threw all Europe
into panic, and created prejudice
against reform in general both in this
country and abroad, responsible for
half of the political and social troubles
which are now surrounding u.s.
And who and what were af1swerable
for those horrors? The government Of
Louis XVI, of which the weakness
and incapacity have been sufficiently
exposed by NJ. Guizot in the last chap
ter of his history, though it goes no
further than 1850. Had the French
executive in 1889 been equal to the oc-
casion, order might have been kept in
the streets of Paris, and leisure have
been gained for the consideration of
necessary changes without the inter-
vention of rutfians, butchers and
tigers. M. Guizot tells US quite enough.
We have no occasion to consult any
body else for the causes which de-
stroyed society, brought "a venerable
throne" to the ground and virtuous,
indulgent and liberal sovereign to the
block. We will not repeat thrice-teld
tales. But one fact ought not to be
omitted. When the Paris mob invaded
the Tuileries on the Goth of June, and
subjected the king to the grossest in
suits, their only provocation was that he
had exercised the right of dismissing
his ministers, and of refusing to sane
ton two DEGREES of the assem- bly,
Blackwood's Magazine.