davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
SkxTON'S RIVER.
Vermont Academy.

DR.. Williams supplied the pulpit of
the Berean Baptist church at Burlington
last Sunday.
The foot ball eleven went to Charles
town, N. H., on Monday and defeated
the Charlestown boys by score of 32 to
0.
Henry NJ. Barry, 80, Brown, '94, has
au appreciative article in the Brown
Magazine for November Of Tenny sons
MAUD"
Lieutenant Gatchell has received Off
cial notice that he is to remain at Ver-
mont Academy, result which gives
great satisfaction to all in school and
village.
Be sure and attend the grand concert
by the Boston Rivals Friday evening,
November q. 1t is the opening number
of the Bellows Falls Star Course and will
be very fine.
Hon. Ella S. Yovtchetf, ex-postmas-
ter-general of Bulgaria, speaks IN Fuller
hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next, on "rhe Social Life Of the Turks
and Bulgaria the Apple of Discord in
Europe" These lectures will be given
in costume.
Nine volumes of Benton's Debates
have just been presented to the Academy
library by Hon. William L. Wiley, of
Galva, IL, formerly of Saxton's River.
A full set of Dickens works was also
given by his daughter, Miss Jessie Wi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23

uniformly reported widespread poverty
and suffering among the farmers. A
press report says:
When Kansas was reached DIR. Bentley, of
Kansas City, said that in the western part of
the state there were numbers of people that were
actually in want of bread. On the call of Ne
braska DR.. Huntingdon of Lincoln read statistics
showing that there were many ministers In the
conference whose salaries were less than $500
year. Nebraska, he said, was being filed up
with starved-out New Englanders who had been
stranded by the financial depression. A hundred
thousand of such from the regions east of the
Mi sissippi had come into the stat> in the past
year, and things were going from bad to worse.
1t had taken twenty acres of wheat to put $35 in
to farmers wallet. In one case that he knew
Of an honest Methodist farmer took 100 bushels
of wheat to the elevator. 1t was the production
of twenty acres of land. All he got for it was
$31. With this he paid his taxes and half of his
grocery bill, and went home without dinner be.
cause there was not a nickel left in his pockets.
Others told similar stories.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
Hands Across the Sea,

Hands Across the Sea played at the 0pers
House on Monday evening, this being The
third season it has been here. The house
was well filled, it being the second large>l au-
dience this season to witness an entert ain
ment. The play itself was the same a. st
previous engagements, though some ,ew
scenery was used. So mach has been aid
of this excellent play that it needs no fu ler
laudation. 1t is one of the cleanest and est
plays on the American stage. Col. Sim rs
company Of little negro boys performed ary
pretty maneuvers and drills betwee, the
first and second acts, receiving round ter
round of enthusiastic applause. Durin4 he
afternoon they paraded The streets, an re-
ceived nothing but fisttering commen' for
the perfection of their drill and their We an
appearance. 1t is doubtful il any other ay
can make such a continued hold upor 4he
theatre-gOing public as this, and Mr.. c -on
was lucky to secure them again this sou
for their only date in this state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
Inral antslliasnce.
A UNITED STATES CASE.

Claim That Mrs. Low Opened Letter
without Authority Not Sustained.
Mrs. r. Low Of this place was on trial in
the United States court at Rutland last Fri
day charged with unlawfulIy opening and en-
bezzng letter addressed to Walter j.
Gould. The letter was sent from Boston by
Gould's mother September II, and reached
here the next day. Mrs. Low plead not
guilty, and claimed that Mrs. O'Brien W as tax
ing this means to be revenged for some un-
pleasantness that occurred between them
years ago. Mrs. OBrien, who is a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Low, testified that she sent the
letter in question to her son, addressed to the
care of Mrs. Low, with request on the en-
velope to return il not delivered within five
days. She heard no more from the letter un-
til she heard from her son that he had not
seen it. Walter Gould was put on the stand
and testified that he ran away from home and
went to live with Mrs. Low, and was there
at the time the letter came for him. He alsG
said that Mrs. Low told him there was a let
ter came for him, but she refused to give it
to him. At this point the hearing was ad-
journed to the next day, when the witnesses
for the state were cr0Ss-eXamined, but the
lawyers could not shake their testimony. The
witnesses for the defense were then put on
the st nd and contradicted what the boy had
said in regard to opening the letter. They
said that Walter had given Mrs. Low author
ity to open it. 1t appeared in she testimony
that Mrs. Low could not read, but that the
letter addressed to Walter J. Gould was
opened and read to her by Miss Parker. In
view of the positive testimony of three wit
nesses against one in regard to the authority
to open the letter, Commissioner Bates
thought that the government case was not
strong enough to hold Mrs. Low and she was
discharged. United States District Attorney
Plumey prosecuted and II. D. Ryder of this
place appeared for Mrs. Low.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
CURTAlL TRAIN SERVICE.
Trains Taken Off Both the Central Vermont
and Fitchburs Railroads.

and Fitchburs Railroads.
Saturday night the II O'Clock train over the
Central Vermont railroad was run for the
last time. Passengers for Burlington and in
termediate points must now lay over until
the following day if they come in on the late
train from Boston or New York. The train
leaving here at O'Clock a. IN. for Rutland is
discontinued, and two trains on the central
division, between Mortified and St Albans.
have also been taken off. The Fitchburg
railroad has taken Off the early morning
train for Boston, leaving here at O'Clock and
reaching Boston at 7 a. IN. All of these
changes have been made necessary because of
light traffic. The night train over the Cen
tral Vermont has not paid expenses for
years, and there was little travel on the early
morning train. Still, they were great con-
venience to the public, and it is great dis
appointment to have them discontinued. AS
it now is, travellers can only get to Rutland
betw cen noon and !. 80 p. M, though there
are three trains within that time. 1t would
have suited the public better to have taken
off the flyer and retained the night train, as
there is so little difference in the time of
starting the mail train and the flyer. The
night train will be run by the Fitchburg road
to this point as insthe past. Why the Fitch
burg should take off the . a. m. train is not
known, as it was very popular one, landing
passengers in Boston in season for full
days stay. The freight traffic is very heavy
at present but the passenger traffic has fallen
off since the closing of the Worlds fair. There
was some talk that the Boston and Maine
would take off their night train, but the ru-
NOR proved to be without foundation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
A Grand Concert.

Ii is with pleasure we announce the rIy
appearance in our city of the famous II "a
rian vioiinist, Edouard Remenyi, reput to
be one of the greatest artists in the wOr Ip
on that instrument. He will he accom- ed
by Miss MiGnie Methot. soprano. for rai
years pupil of Nine. Marchesi OF Pari Ir.
illiam K. Lane. the eminent America, RI
tone and Signor Riva lie Berui, a piar of
international renown. This superb o, al
zation will appear at the Opera Honse,I Ter
the auspices Of our High school, Decemyar 2.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
LUDLOW.

The lower woolen mill started on full
time Tuesday.
Ed Buswell has boughta house lot on
Pleasant street.
Frank Martin has moved into his house
on Pond street.
Sleighs were used Wednesday for the
first time this winter.
New proprietor at the Goddard House
Wedne sday morning.
j. S. Gil & Co.'S. woolen mill began
running full time Monday.
A work train was here Sunday, with a
gang repairing the road bed near Smith
vile.
Mrs. F. A. Ely of Brownsville and
Mrs. Wesley Spaulding OF Manchester,
N H., made Mrs Fred Thompson visit
the first Of the week.
The taking off of the morning train for
Rutland and both night ISLES per" trans
makes it very incnnvenient for people
having business in Rutland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
A WESTERN PICTURE.

New EDgland farmers are inclined to
grumble at times, and perhaps this year
they may have had better excuse than
usual, but there is nothing in their ca'e-
CORY of woe that can compare with the
stories told of the haldships Of their
brethren in the west, the tabled farmers
paradise. At the late Methodist confer
ence at Minneapolis, western clergymen
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23

Even the u,nerable Bank of Eng
land does not wholly escape the waves
of financial disaster that have swept
aggregating over 81 100000 are reported
as the result of unsound investments by
the cashier, who had almost absolute
retil ed and the stability of the bank will
not be in any way affected, but it is an
unfortunate blot upon the remarkably
clean record of this citadel of finance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23

The new naval cruiser Columbia
proved herself the veritable "gem of the
ocean" on her trial trip last week, max
ing the remarkable time of SS nautical
miles in hours, l6 minutes and SO Sec
onds, an average of q 81 knots per hour,
and for the last few miles attaining a
speed of 25 81 knots. This shows her to
be the fastest vessel ahoat, and hereafter
it must be Columbia rules the wave"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-11-23
NOTE AND COMMENT,

While so much is heard in some direc-
tions about the decline of American
shipping, it is gratifying to know that
the largest ship ever built in Maine was
launched at Bath this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03

which would be- more convenient %
tine people, then Nornal would take a
hack seat 80 the people wished II to 10
70.
Colonel G.. l.. X. Rorcr. the re'ru''-
ing treasurer 10 the Veterln's Hon
49, citation, AZ San Francisco h.a
been sentenced 10 seven yrafs' inptie-
oumunt at San Que tia. Tue % d.
graccd lawyer appeared va court
wearing diessy Phi or Albert coat
which was closely iutunt about his
nmplo form. il had uyiuentlv dressed
with aprcial care bra honor OF tue 0c'
ctsinn' auI awaited the sentence ~
thr curt with an mir Of calm ttli.
POSSESSION.
A sensational mining suit has been
filed IN tho United States couri at
Boise, Idaho, by Arthur Neal Of Scat.
tie against Ere Page Tustin and H..
y. Parker OF Seattle and several B1IO
people interested IN the EllofA Mining
ennitany, operating In the Neal district,
about tweuly miles from Boise,
Neal sold two valuable mines % r..
T.. plnwman, n Boise capitalist, Tor
5000, receiving hall In cash anu the
ialhu,u iu notes, secured hN mort
gnge. Neal ailrres that Tustiu sud
PARKER got held ot him In Seattle and
kept him under their tnurncc borrower
two We. 10 by muaus % utugs. During
that time he Eigutd what be thinks In "a
power VI attorney authorizing Iustin
10 ioIerluse the mortgage. lie says hc
might have sisnci derd tO everything
he posscssuI. rustlu CVci.sCl the
mortgage Ia hiH own name, and 70 IL
rlaimeu never paid Neal cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ moro viii DO "a meeting OF tUu stock.
holdOra of She Nurtn puint Consolidated Do.
ugauun company. held 90 boz uuco 90 tho
Cullen Hotel building, second routh street,
salt AXE tlsT. rut Lake COUNTY, tthh ICrs
rtorY, ON fhU th day OF November, 1873, nc
O'Clock o. m., Tor tlU purpose ut considering
hud ncunE upon proposition iu change end
amend the articles ut Incorporation OF HHld
company, 10 Che following parlru are, Co wit
iiy changing and Amending tHr preamble
By NH iug Que nt tlU end there. Z Hui 1ust pro
cooling the word 'uHmu tun words beginning
with 'pruylHiuus 0i chapter etc., down To
and me Iudlng ttr words approved March iL
A.p l..i" aud inaciuug iu huu thereof Laws
% Utah"
3 ny incrcariug ho capital stock nom
twenty ihOuHuui DO nfy thousand cuIHra.
% iiy ap amending 8rtlylv1 usto authorize
the Hstd company Co coil aud supply WutOr Zoe
Irrigation and other purpoHus 90 persons.
paftuCrHhipa or corporations not being stock
holders iu or connected with HhId company,
such supply to Do for tuch ptrOuH ~ time. AZ
such rritts mod upon fuch terms and C1udls
lions ia the directors may determine
4 iiY providing that the annual meetings
shall he he 'd uu che third Monday ln Nuytui.
Der rul. and annually thereafter.
b. 4. EWING, PRECEDENT
y. W. WHITEHEAD, in, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
MtRsHAL's SALE.

DuRsUANT TO AZ ORDER or SALE TO
me directed UY the rurd district court NJ
tho TERRITORY of ttIu. ] Hhall expose az pulue
sale. 10 thf front door OF The County Cont
IouHp. in tIH yIIy % salt Lake, county OF san
Tale md Territory ot Utah, ON tuc Itth tay OF
November, Ir. 90 tom O'Clock a. m., all mo
fiehl urc. claim Hud Interest of amucl y
ofnriuerk. Josephine bruUshcUk aud National
uanh OF tho IgnuHIIo NJ salt Lake CITY. Utah,
"a tUruurauur. .L 100 uut 90 tho following
drscriupd resI estate 90, lying aud bolug
In sait Iak0 J..Y aUi county aud described aa
follow 20 l.i rart OF lot etsht ID block
twputr.tV0 .sI, plat "h", tHlt i1so GIiv
auryty. described Us tnlluWat NCEuniur Id
fondtthuasl corner OFT Dot eight ts. in block
twruu-tVH Ua'. Mat "A", salt llhu DItv
aurypy. and luHuug thOuro south tan 40
rods. thence wet ion lol rode. thouco north
len llW ruta iNUUru vHst Ten fllI rods to tHc
place OF uUEuUne c1ntHiniug one hundred
fUunrt rods uI ground, 90 Do fud uH Ihs urlp.
tftt OF samuel q. Hrupshnrk, IusUphiur Grocs.
here and mo NaulnAl hanE ct ti.t NvpubIIl. OF
Anf Ia.d Ulu, Utah at The suit OF patrict
phclAu AND 'uphen nays
NAT ~. BRIGHAM,
UvI /. AUyUEM u, s.. MarlhgL
UtnuN Muuhal.
Dated OCT go l73.
no0ru, lat q GRAY, Attorneys for Plain.
tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
MARsHAl's SALE.

DURsUANr TO AN oHDER OF SALE
Il 10 mc directed hy the Tnrd Judicial
ulaulct Court of Che Territory OF Utah. l shall
expose lt puhlic sole, 90 thc south front door
OF Tho County ourl iiuutc, M The city OF -nlt
1ntc, County of SAT- Lake end TERRITORY OF
ttah, on tho lith day of November, isDi, NJ H.
O'Clock no., hl the rqht tue, cla,m and
interest OF sidno} w. parko, administrator vi
the estate " william iul or decreased; Mia.
Fuller, durotscd, liouur iouug ana Nilato
Young, hia vito. oscar u. luuuF. cuy Nc.
Ewnui james Afhmani William O.. MafFutt. /.
y. j. Nn tuui James ~. Uorhrlne, Henry
Helslri Richard ". Dung, trustee, ana WI.
liam MouuauIt %, lu. anu To the following
rcsrTlheu real estate, situate, wing ana being
iu ralt la.0 County, and deaur|bod 40 follows.
tu.wit. Commencing 40 the south west corner
Of lOt tyo GOD, IA block eleven M, rlht "a /"
seven lD rods, huHc0 north ION OO) rods,
thougo west srvcn ,ll rode, tnoncO south ton
Oul ruds a. place uf beginning, containing
seventy INl fquHro rods uf grluuI. being sltu.
utp1 DO Che uouniy ui HHlt i.nko, Ith 'Itri.
tory 20 Doc sold uH thr ur urity OF sidney H.
uUfku administrator Ot tlu estate Of Mi1lHm
iu .or. drcgafgdi El.g BETH fulur, surviving
widow % SAID NtllHu Fuller, deceased iipbor
Ycun aud Nllato Young, hls wife, Oaear b.
liam q. Margouhi j. j Walton JHmoa ii
toDhrHnts lirury LCiscri iuohard ". Young.
trustee. ami Nluiam WonnAcott, nj tho sun Of
NcHard nldduway
NAT NJ BRIGHAM.
Hy JouS u, CuMNuCK. Deputy Marahai
Dated oct 2th le B.
JonS ~. CANSoS. Attorney tor PialntG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ pursuance " nm order OF sale made aud
entered hy the Probate tuurt ln ana Tor Shit
Lake county, utah Territory, on the lbth day
81 July, lsNi, iu tho mu'tur OF the Cathte %
william W. Foster. deceased. the undefsirnud,
the executors " thU last wili and Testament OF
Euld deceased, wall coll at public auction, sub
ipct 10 confirmation By said court the folloW.
ing described real property In parcels to 1uit
thopurchaseE 90 WIZ Part OF lot siN lGl In
block aIAtYHuYo .nll, IN plat -, SAT- Lake
cav sur, Uytu SALT Lake county, Utah Territory.
c1mWtuelng 40 tau southeast curnOr 81 sad
lot flA ,OI and running thence west forty. Two
and tyC.tcutAH li..1I feet, thence north sixty
thIl feet thence Cast lurty two aud nyo.tuutha
tt2,I feet, thpurg south fINty tGQl feet 60 the
place OF commencement Said sale will bo
made ON saturday thu ism day or November.
a. %. lsI. Ht % O'clock m., ~ the front door OF
the County Court house, ia raid salt Lake
County Utah Territory. Terms OF sale cash
10 pen cont down and balance on confirmation
aud tender ut decd,
GEORGE GODDARD,
hlDliAuu SMITH,
Executors NJ ih1 Iast will and Testament OF
William S. Iu..ll. lgerHacd
Dated october al.u. lt.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE OF RtfERel,s SAFE.

NOTICE - lfLuEuN OWEN IUNr I.
- hu1rrw tnn11u. fuffftH lu Hn action boo
Tie thud JudiCiAl bruicl Court OF itau irr.
rtofy, wherein Many D.. 4 Soil 90 81 WUrr
PLAINTIFF BOD John d. sou waf dUigaiaui,
ruruHuf tl lu order uadc uN fu !. riUt
tUuu Boz tlu above raHC un laurHlHN. NuFriu.
Der and, is.I. 90 o. u'.'uUt m uu Hal1 0ats ui
Nr itHnt door of lhf County tuuri lurHr, 100
salt lahU county. Utah t,utOut Will Hg.l at
public auction. Tor each, Go tho niEhcsi bidder
pl flo rHut fiNo sue interest 90 lhr VlNuuH1
and Iefoudant iu aud lH tuC following lg'
frrlN.d tract 90 land t.ntUd boz san IHtt
County. tlh cruUrt. tosWlt. Nrgmniug 90
tHU auutnv cot corner uf mo fuUtuulst quarter
OF HUHt0n D.. township south. range
. west ui sale iatc Mculiau aud running
Uyn.u north uu 4uHutr section Iiup, Ut.u
yhausi inourH north a. drH miu, WeHt 20 u
ChuluH more ur 'UtH Co Che Huuth uuu ~ o. tWu
2 "a road running CIHt Iuu w'ft along mo
county survey and running thence Cuft uu
tho south line % HaIU -uHu l...U thHlnH. thence
south % drp ti Ulu. Clrt ulUu. tNU UHst line
of Tho RIO DrhuIt railroad iona 90 chains
thence touth ls der rnHt ON CHHt Nuc % ROLL
ROAD land t.lU rhsIrHt tlHu"y south N neg
a. mlu cart. ou catt uug Ui railroad land t.t'
chains 90 section lrus thHHrr vet ON fnid line
lt1 uhanH Goo corner aud point Uf ltuuuiuE,
containing including railroad land, % acres
amt % roofs more or ICsH.
suhiect % combination ~ raid district court
Terms OF HlIg. CaHh
Dated october Ctu, is.l.
ANDhLW CAuOON.
EU.ercu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
BIDS WANTED

JrOR HALLS ANB COMMITTEE ROOMS
n FOR Legislative AH.yuulYs HoHIod bios
will boz received ut tho un.g0 Of in' -crrgttry
of Uuh Territory up 90 DO O'Clock % m., Nos
EtmIrr ti. lrgl, Tor convenient and suitable
halle, and the necessary committee rooms con.
urrIrd herewith, for The u.u Hi fhD Legislative
Council and House 81 Representative, which
i1Tpary Nm. islt. IND ba.fs SnI sImm'iief
rooms must hr we'll lighted mud ruHIUI time
OF occupancy will ho from january lHt to
Nurch hth, 1884 Apply o. iNH secretary Of
tho Territory Tor furi.Uf particulars, Tho
right Do reserved On roget amy %. 90 H'Hs.
CllAHLks e.. lUtUAuus,
Secret rY 0f Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
SUMMONS.



Tho People Of the Territory OF Utah send
grCuuuE
10 Jaucs brown. defendant
You AM uEuEBY REQUIRED TO Az.
L pear va an nuuun uruusni again you 10y
Court OF nc Third Judicial District OF no
IgrUtury " Iuh. ana go answer the COM
plant LiCl therein within Ten days tcNcluaiVe
Of tho day acnIrol Hftrr Ihg scryi'o ON you
ui this summons Il sCfyrd within thiH county
or. 70 served 0ut of tlis county, bat NJ thIs u.s-
tuct within twenty day Otherwise vithin
forty dHyrs-or judgment hy default Viii Doc
taken AK goo you, 4o. otiing 10 the prayer VI
iio SAID asu6nn brought to have a decree
n thls uYurJ uiaHoIylHE she bonds of mauimory
now and Utrtlutur# UhslHug between pIaiuuh
and uc uuiAuI, and that she may DO wholly
feed aud released thrrofrum; that she may
haNo ilu CUSTODY of lhid minor chilu. boNc
relief PRAYED { = uu Goo gruund that tho dofuu.
dgnt has entirely fmIfd tn support plaintiff,
contributing nutuug fr her support on cup.
port Of her child iuHt defendant has Tor long
tm0 treated U.aIuuu 900 nuo manner clus.
two yotrs defendant hts wiuuly ugsurcd
plant %. without bee com ont ur procurement
ana has written hrf shat no would never re-
AMI You ore hereby napdod shat q You tnn
90 nppehr and aHsNrr she aaid complaint DO
above required thu fuld pIuiuui win apply %
tho uUuri tor thn relief DEM udud iuuruIn.
Witness tho Hon. Charles 3. Zane, Judge,
and the HeaI OF tnu district court OF ono
Third judicial District lu aud Tor tho
Territory az Utah, luis second DAY nt No.
ytuNcr. Iu fNp TUHr OF our lord one thou
raud ciglt hundred aud uiuuiy.thrco.
.srALI HENRY q. MCMILLAN,
By GEORGE y LOCUS.
Dcpuiy CLERK.
D. y. BAuWuu, Attorney for plaiuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
enrEMsIoN oE AssrssMrnr.

nCr. lGril, lnI, SALT LAKE CRY. ny
~ order OF Che lrgatroa of thc Lucky hUl
MINING Nnmplnl mag !N'. uaN, Wo Wmt Ing
assessment So. q. uI . ID cents per HluFD, 90 ca
tcnutI tu tho lHtU 1Ay no ruyum' rr INH. and
1t NOT uaiu before, wUl ug advertised lur .alu
uug sold no public auction un tho ..tN dHY no
nrcumuUr, 1873 go I1 O't'uU %, ms az ,uu ONCE
uf tho company, salt Lake tIW, tuh, Co. pay
delinquent asses .WDnt iuHritr. with costs OK
advertising and VNppg. NJ sale
~. u, nUNION, scC'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-03
NOTICE Of PETITION FOR ADMEAs-
UREMENT Or DOW u.
Ia Nu Probate Court lu HndI Tor salt La o
county, Utah Territory.
la uo Matter OF tho ksiaie oi howard Drain.
Deceased.

Deceased.
ft'O MATILDA NNAIN JENNINGS,
4 OhIrIeH a. Hr1In. InHpph v Brain,
Mabel &C. hfsfu. Henry Nralu, james
b.. NWlu, Frederick rAm, Albert
q. Tram uanrt iirnm. and Auniu y.
tfUiH, NHrr a. brain tWurtuut lriukIiu j.
Uralu, tHgAholh j. nrln uayIdsUn. heirs 40
law ut sHlU dUUpaaud anuAl person claiming
uuI,r uf through tucm
Nau are hereby notified that Annie T.. brain,
tHu Wi1ow OF Inward ilIaIn, deCehscu. h4s
nIbI in tue above emitted court wherein thO
HtttlU ut HHd deceased Is being udmmist0rui.
hff petition praying TINT un hdtnrhsurOmuut ut
urr dover Ic md nud fi4t aald dover be- nH
s.ruUI lo hor Que ot the following described
rsn. property uf fBid deceased, tu.Niti stu
ttld Iu ss't LAKE County tWh iCri Org, aud
uuftlUu'IfIy drarrIUsr' fIfft-t Common inE 90
tHo uthNest c0f q r. Of loi nyc IN aoau0u
thirty three. lu township one north. rance ono
ra.t' raIt Inko mruHiin. and ruuttnF thence
north forty como and lHTUU. fIurfIa lilHl feet,
thence ruHt eleven tlN ru IH. lhUurc snuN
forty one AND threr fUuffhs zen. " feet thence
west eleven UlI rods Go thu place uUbrrinui.E 30
rNntaiulHIuE two ami ttEhtI -four hundfCuths
ia.st uUr.a.
second atoWmrnclrg 100 "a point tire and
one half .I'.. ruIs mono ur lrs. north aud iuur
fl rods VaHt frum tnr s.utnWtft corner ~
blucE th.riy.tWo .all boz pIRt "G." salt Lake
tilY ufgCy nud running thence north two tll
rode, thence cart eleven 49, rods, thence south
Two l.l rlIa thence WOHt eleven tIl rods TO
Ito pace Of DcannIot G nianins y i.i5j