davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
NORMAN REQUESTS HELP,
Something Necessary to Relieve the DIS
tress Caused by the Tornadoes.

Something Necessary to kelleNe the Nls-
tress Caused by the Tornadoes.
GUTHRIE, Ok. April 29.-The follow
ing was received from Norman with re-
quest that it be given publication:
Two terrible cyclones visited this locoiity
Tuesday evening, April p No one can de-
scribe the awful scenes that have been wit
messed to-day by hundreds of our citizens
Whole families were killed outright Twenty
fye or thirty are known TO be dead and over
100 wounded within few miles along Its path
way. Reports are still coming in from points
farther away, telling of the number of dead and
wounded No account is taken of loss OF live
stock and other property destroyed Dead
animals are lying everywhere Help is
needed and needed now. Our people are
doing all they can to relieve suffering but
can do but little compared with actual
wants. Anything in the way OF donations
will be thankfully received and will be Judi
ciously distributed to the needy ones Send
money, clothing or food TO y. W. Marquart,
postmaster: J. Ellard, mayor; George smith,
sheriff; w. II, Bclamy, recorder; Il, H. Dur
kee, county treasurer, Committee as follows;
D. A. Marquart, +. L. Mackey, L. j. Ed
wards J wilkins, S. A. Waits, J. McCarty an''
7 Viurips
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

ana after that he loaded his $50 pounds OF
aVoirdupois tissue Into naptha launch and
inaoe a Lying trip through the lagoons. Having
mus made the grand tour OF the exposition. he
was thoroughly tired out and the rest OF the
tiine until his special train started for Wash.
lhgton was spent in chatting with his friends
ana visitors who could pass the colored cerbe.
rus at the door.
Meanwhile the American public were having
inc iull run OF the grounds for the first time
ana were enjoying themselves hugely. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

short one, but It was packed with a
mass of humanity that was held in check
with difficulty by the United States cavalry
and infantry forming a continuous double line
for the party to pass through, Thousands Of
people pressed and surged outside the main
entrances to manufactures building, yainly
clumoring for admission to see the reception,
The barriers OF guards and closed doors seemed
impreEnable but when the president had en-
tered the building hundreds effected an en-
trance after the main aisle had been
lined on 10th sides with thou
sands who we're passed by the guards.
The natural consequence was that the force OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
,,.c..y,cA1 AND LIBERAL ARTS,

MECHANICAL AM hi"'' aua
the restaurants throughout ,ne suneyinp a
while most Of them succeeoeu u ,,.ore many
sandwich or n piece OF PIE 'he'o
who got nothing At all or,, took up
the line Of march for the monuia',"'n ,nronc OF
,n.,'nsrs ,'s "n' md ON ials Then he was hurr,e,
sr 80 ,he women Is buildng where he ls.Vnea
,,,r .ns ~ 1ei,a @ ton speeches by Mrs Potter fa'
mer and others. ,, h,s attention,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

oHy STRANGE WINTER has also
ped another form of the anti-liquor
Eemcnt by establishing what he
ls "The Silver Cord league" There
! be no fee. All that is asked is a
|aration plcdging members to do all
their power to prevent secret drink
and to this end agree never to
Fchase goods from any grocery hav-
license to sell beer, wine, or
ri,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

|HE plans for the addition OF Sibley
|ege, at Cornell, for which Hiram w.
|ey' OF Rochester, gave $50, 900 at the
meeting of the board of trustees,
already completed, and work will
begun at the earliest possible mo-
pit The new building will practic-
y be an exact duplicate of the pres
main structure and will be located
to the west of and on the same line
i il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

! u, IA. under the sun, says Mrs. Nc
In,a ' ~ Nate Fields Washington, do
n V " suppose Mr.. Cleveland wants
wh, .'r photographs? Do they think
|e,,, "', mouse runs an identification
%. ' , lms is one of the crazicst
|n,ra ,ne American people suffer from.
unt'y there is. an insane idea in
his p"''r t minds that the, president
hum " " MAKE a national photograph
pr,' m 10 look at when he isn't busy.
|n6, mai brings its quota of photo
|uad S !, ;. which includes the babies
|,so g. "lter the members of the White
|yo,a ,anl'y, all the first" voters for
hos a,,a' a.' all his discovcrers, their
|jnr ana nc, families, all the freaks that
|cess W ana pictures of all sorts OF
|W..,, w. N the month since he moved
IS hs,.a hhsulngton over two gross of pict-
seva' WOW oeen received. Mr.. Cleveland,
|onss ', never sees them. The en-
|rks r,. ,.e opened by callous-hearted
|rks =. s.'.efiy unappreciative Of these
he'd =, 10 a,.' ~ and the photographs are
Ned W the great heap already col
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

The yTsual Russian Famine,

ODESSA, May 1.-The abnormal
weather continues and the winter
wheat crop in the southern provinces
has been almost destroyed by the cold
Food prices are rising and a famine
threatens. The government probably
will be compelled to revive the embargo
on grain,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

tho attention of those on the platform ana or
ders were given to the police to clear away the
inm that began to threaten the platform VI
fccrs snranr into the crowd but IT was some
minutes before their efforts were SUCCESSFUL
and when the dense mass OF people had neen
in some degree separated, twenty persons .au
bcen taken out In a faintnF condition toe
trnotcly. however no one was seriously hur'
and n great calamity was averted
or course II was tis crowd to hahuie, loi
nircctor Of Works Burnham declared tha'
$1,000 people had passed the gates since uay'
,i,b, n number far in excess OF the most san
ruinc expectation To take care OF suen !,
multitude with only one accident which could
ho called serious for all the other casua't,eS
of The day were trival-was therefore, q matter
for rr,t ila,ion among the officers OF the expo
sition,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
FISHERIES BUILDING


impeled ly common desire to get CLOSE
Ia Mr.. Cleveland, these latter were no re-
snectcrs Of persons, not even when IL came 10
n descendant of Columbus, Thc duke was
iostled severely from the time the party iei'
the German section until an unceremonious
cxit was effected at the north end ot the nuiio-
inc He accepted the situation good'natureo'y
and l5cp, his place in the procession,
There was determined stand on 'he patt VI
the soldiers and guards AT the exit. S"oras
and rifles were brought into play and ,hc rusn,
ing crowds were forced to come to u s'anus,.l' ,i
until the president had reached a SAFE us
tancC. al ,,h,r
me .Iananese, Siamesc, and indeed all olher
or,riols from away-oT lands, who are hot Nv
customed to American crowds became i,'snr
ored and retreated into one of the sidc alSles 10
cscanc from the Jam. All the foreign comihiS
sioners were in gala dress and their sections
were elaborately decorated to receive the prcsi
dent and respective bands OF music from nGt, u,
many. France and Japan were stationed IN III
their course and the visitors were roS'"S
welcomed. ...,., ,a,,ir,
The president expressed surprised "u','a" ,''
tion for the displays made by Germany, aus,
,ria France and England although Time wou'u
not hermit him to stay long.
U,,rrhodv in the White City VINO nad not VI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06


1t is estimated that private individuals anu
corporations that have obtained concessions
for special buildings and exhibits have IN
vested $,0W,0N on their own account
According to the above figures, then,
the exposition when il opens VIII
represent an actual total expenditure exclusive
OF the federal building and exhibit, of s9,42o
0O0 The government exhibit will run the grand
total to about 83l 600, OON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

"AItRIAL has been invented which
,"se'y Increases the utility of stor-
[s,,, batteries, especially under many
',''ons where the weight of the bat
mas hitherto been serious draw
,"a y, nhere special lightness is re-
:. ~" ''.e negative element of the bat
s.S ~ formed by compressing "lith-
/" upon a network of copper gauze,
% an clement is obtained of great
nsIh and but half the weight of
II n'ary negative plate, giving a net
VI some 20 per cent. in the whole
|, "o mean advantage for transport
/ y. "A. AS may be imagined. the inven-
u 'his material has led to rapid
s'Se IN the manufacture of various
Gd, ~S oi portable lamps. An extremely
~ IS lorm of portable reading lamps
~ ' ;, IN Two, three, four and tive-cell
iof journeys of two to eight hours
ha, detached lamp for use in the but.
''''e lor railway travelling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

FHF best known business woman of
ledo, o., is Mrs, Sudcr, a florist,
Ose recent chrysanthemum show at
eted much attention. Her collection
sisted of ia varieties, Mrs. Suder
German by birth. Left a widow
by years ago, she has, from small
inning, established "A large business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
[HE New York World nuhlishps a let

He New York World publishes a let
written by I'M ancestor of Mr.. Brad
Martin In which he prays for the
stance OF the town council of Hart
because he had been blessed with
zee infant daughters at once and had
!! 'he Wherewith to keep them. The
'''h Is dated May II, 1876, and was
granted, though the petitioner had
Ted ten children before the arrival of
tiplets, The girls all grew up and
Fed families of their own.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
E,lwin Rooth Worse,

New YORK, May 1.-Edwin Booths
condition late last night took sudden
and decided change for the worse, and
his death is now only question of
hours. At1 a. nj. DR.. Sinclair Smith
abandoned all hopes Of Mr.. Booths re-
cOyery
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
THE GREAT WHITE CITY.
Tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
Formally Opened.
President Cleveland Presses the button
In the Presence OF OF an Immense
Throng of Invited Guests
and Other Visitors.
Incidents OF the Opening of the Grand.
est Worlds Fair Ever Conceived
"A Panic Among the Crowd
Narrowly Averted.

CHICAGO, May i.-G;rover Cleveland presi.
dent Of the United States, surrounded by the
members of his cabinet, by the high officials of
the various states by various and distin-
guished representatives from the lands across
the seas, and by Il mighty throng OF American
citlzenS pressed the button which sent the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

|aE Roumanian police have sup
|Sed book called Royal Wretch
bess" written by a former secretary
The king, This is the third book
|ch has appeared within year deal
with the sorrows Of poor Carmen
|vo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
MACHINERY BUILDING

MACHINERY HUIIiHTN"'
When the crowd that had chokeu up arsoa .mU un
frances to administration place had uispe.,, ,,n ~
after the ceremonies and there was mofslo' nS
move about with freedom the presluenss s,";n' "i,,
other distinguished guests entered .he ima"l, tu,
istraton building The president nnn m,,,'o. ~,
rested for while In the director ,noss. sehera,
Nee while the foreign diplomats the ools.',o %,
men. the Legislators and other ho.ao'uo ,So ~, ~
more or less magnitude, gathered IN Wv sns nv
tunda and agreed that while 1t was ai' '''' ''e
they were glad II was over o,hinv to
Then every one began hunting so.ao." ,,Sn,sd IN
ent The dignitaries were aceohil'''.a'c .wa occa.
the special dining room fixed up ,oi e'e WHARF
sion in the administration huliuins, oo,cged
they dined In state. The vast crowns '''''S'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Gen. Corse Dead.

BosroN. May i.-Adtj. Gen. John
NJ. Corse, whose defense of pass made
Shermans march to the sea posslbili-
ty, died suddenly OF apcplexy ut Win
chester, Mass, yesterday. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
M,nn,c Palmer Sues for Divorce.

New YORK, May minnie Palmer,
the actress. has begun action against
her husband, John Rogers, we'll known
as "Yours Merrily,' for divorce. The
papers in the suit were served upon him
several days ago in Taylor's hotel, Jcr-
SeY City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

mr. test plates for the turrets of the
/ York and Monterey and for the
tettcs for the Olympia have been
en- to the Indian Head proving
unds and placed in position for test
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06


D. fLAlIArr relates the history of
|'p'uelnlc of diphthcria that occurred
=" NcoylIlc~ Champs-d'Oisel, France
i''''!' seventy persons being at
Aco' In the first and earlier series
'a'es' 'hlrty reported the usual top
treatment lcarbolic acid, sublimate,
'l'lc acld, etc, was followed, with
''Sui, that nine ont Of the thirty
|,n'S oled' For the remaining forty,
"ppIicatlons of petroleum were
poyed' all the cases recovering.
~ '''e day on which this new treat.
" was instituted the mortality be.
pc suddenly nil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

Fypt on,,'LlE, or.,, the explorer for the
/ mri.pl,' operation fund, has discovered
Fhtecn.h chamber of Thothmes |,
Lss;yo 'n ~. aynasty, at Thebes, with a
hayo 1,'ar h ut the entrance, thought
/ tamou.'e "een erected by his daughter,
''nous Queen lIatasu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

lAYury1 of the Cherokee strip pur-
|s money is likely to be delayed by
lcison Of the court of claims rem
|ed recently declaring the Delaware
be entitled to u pro rata of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

|r Maternity hospital In New York,
| LARGEST of its kind in the world, rep
lntinr in its building and cndow.
\ .OOo,OOO is the gift of Mrs. w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

lrp,ya 1892 800 women took scholast.
Ierrees or passed in tripos examina-
| in England and Ireland, sixty-one
Ibesc having been placed in the first
gsion of the London university.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

|sr wife of the postmaster-general,
|,on sa $. Eissell, was Miss Julia
rais n srhoollnate of Mrs. Cleveland
Nells college,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
For the Use Of the Visiting Naval OH


disposal OF Admiral Oh cats ifor, the pprposc
OF allowing the yisitingSY ~ oNcets 70 so,,1 ~,
Chicago and Niagare6 MA -Yho train Wll
start about the last " sne week. The paLsy
viii return hy the way OF the Michigan Central
and Pennsylvania railroads, which have aaso
offered special train
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Raid on Alleged Whitecaps.

BRooKHAvEN, April 26.-Brookhaven
Is ablaze with excitement this evening
over the arrest and imprisonment OF
Martin Moak Rowan Moak, Alexander
Reeves Reuben Leonard, Bob Simmons
and James Robertson, charged with
arson and shooting with intent to kill
and murder. John Rister and John
Ryan were also jailed, charged with
murder. Three others are implicated
with them who have not been arrested.
This is the outgrowth OF Whitecapism
in this county, and it is believed that
the leaders of this gang OF desperadoes
are now lodged in Jail. The citizens are
determined to make an end of this mat
ter at the term Of court which convenes
here on Monday next, and precedence
will be given these case. The city is
crowded with Whitecap sympathizers
clamoring for preliminary hearing.
This is quite improbable, the Circuit
Court being so near at hand. Hiram
Cassidy, Hon. S. Cassidy, Charles Chris.
tian and +. Brennan have been retained
for the prosecution of all the cases, and
Hon. A. c. McNair for the defense. 1t
is predicted that many others Will be
arrested shortly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

ur savings deposits in New York
/ increased by yS4i,5oO, 200 during the
rpar. The number of depositors
tased by 10000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

,ovwrrrG OF prominent citizens
.,.r,cd a Sunday closing movement
k.n Antonio, Tex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

|.r,rxrlsrs at Trieste, Austria, ere
' disturbance in the thcater by
Eoriur for the Italian nationaI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

,srrr GoRpy, state gcologist OF
Ilaa ~ l' has been afflicted with de-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

Columbian guards and United states ihlahtry
in the building was Inadequate 10 keep lhu
animated. eager men and women "ltniH the
limits laid down on the programme J. was
hard for the soldiers to distinguish oeeween
the procession OF distinguished visitors and
those who were merely sightseeing; and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

j.. roo,corr's pear tree, which he
P' , l |" 1880, is still bearing fruit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

Foreign nations have appropriated and ex-
pended sl,75l0OJ for securing proper repre-
/. sentatson of their countries at the exposition.
The amount of money appropriated by the
various states to erect buildings and make spe
cinl cyhbits is as follows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


vIcKsBURG, April o6.-After twenty
seven years Of earnest endeavor the
ladies OF tho Confederate Monument
Association witnessed today the fruition
of their long cherished hopes in the un-
yelling of a monument to their gallant
defenders during the siege, among whom
many of them moved in that perilous
time as ministering angels. Long ago
their pious care had gathered from the
hills and valleys near the city the relics
of the slain and reinterred them in one
Of the most beautiful portions OF the city
cemetery, grassy slope facing the east
and overhung by spur of the great
range pf hills surrounding the city on
the north. Long ago they raised in the
center of the spot sacred forever to the
Confederate dead, mound OF earth des-
tined to be the site Of the future monu-
ment; last May, with impressive cere'
monies, the cornerstone was laid, and
| today the finished structure was exposed
to the view of thousands, assembled to
do honor to the occasion, its dedication
signalized by the eloquence OF Lowry
and Lee, and greeted by the cheers OF
| prizzled yeterans
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Hungry Throngs at the Hotels and Res
taurnnts.


WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHlCAGo, May
The utter inalequacy of the restaurants ana
facilities for feeding the crowds yesterday
was apparent early. Preparations had been
made for a large crowd but the multitude bc'
seiging the eating houses from II o'clock until
far into the afternoon exceeded all expee-
tations and at every restaurant the doors had
to he closed for hours at time. The combined
efforts OF four guards was necessary at eaeh
door to keep back the clamorous crowd whieh
after waiting an hour or more took its depart
ure. the vacated places being instantly taken
by newcomers.
Inside the restaurants the crowd was iour
deem in the aisles around each table. AS iast
ns those at the tables finished, their places
were seized by the hungry popuace. The pro
visions prepared could not long withstand the
onslaughts of this crowd, and finally toward
evening were entirely cleaned out, ana the
restaurants were forced to shut down.
For the Use OF the Visiting Naval oih-
GERS.
NEW YoRK. May 2,-Chauncey MDepew pres
deut of the Central railroad, said yesterday
that he was making arrang ements for spe-
cial yestibuled train which would be put az Ihe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

1t was 10 o'clock before the currents were
shut off and the crowds left for home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
MoTloG oF SALE UNoER rRusT DECO

NVHEGLAH, ,ALtiEp .. GROVES AND
w isahgic 70, or vcs his wife, on Tue
Don u. Tee, nH trftlin pfomitl org note Tor
Nr Hum OF q iNiII INHulUnu tNp lItl dny oiNlf,
~ Win interest thereon % tie rate OF
Nciyr tisJ per cost pcr annum from date uu
uI tgllr ufiu, lp.u priuclpai AMI interest pay.
ahi % the onlcc Of the sfiI Dor IS. Los ir tli Q
ti.y ct AT Lake Territory at inh, und,
according 10 lla true tenor nd effect, tie saii
Alfred D.. Groves aud isIur.lc ~ Groves. hls
vie, on tAh -lih DAY ot Stay, isl!. executed
AMI dU.n cred 10 sAm =. kenyon. Trustee, OF
tat l.uAc Dlty, Itgu, o. CrrUn decd, whereby
thCy conveyed 10 tHid sam y. Kenyon.
IA iiust, tnc following octcuucd premises, siiu'
ucr.ls ., B., %. ana 4. Nm Ilo"k SO oi MalofinO
Audiuu 30 sal. lao cry, tht HHmo being n
sultNision ui Lots Z ana OF li.uck D., ut .
Acre rllt s, his liuld suyc which tald
thc County Recorder OF salt 7. ko tUuuiy,
Yah, on the 2.ih day OF May, 1852, and ~.
corded ~ hlnA "a 81 inc mortgage records
" sgid Office, ON pnHca9i; and
Whcrca-, slii deed provides, among other
things. thni should default be- made 90 tup pay
mem OF sHiu Uutr. OR The Interest thereon, NO.
C0rdlug 10 30 true tenor ana tiluc .H1lTruHtrc,
ut the request Oi the legal holder Of lnd
note, may proceed to hHu the properly 90 sAif
deed dcscuuei,nt lliic Vrndnv, 70 the Rhcst
bidder, at tho front door OF The Court House,
pa SAT Lake County. utah, for cash, hfsi giving
tlirty ljI dHys' public notice Of the lmc,
terms anu place OF saie aud DESCRIPTION OF she
Newspaper printed and published IN salt Lake
County. utuh. rud.
Whereas, tho SAID Alfred u. Groves aud Lea.
belle n. Groyoa, his wife, hayo utterly failed
and refused % pay Tho interest dur on AID
NOTE, according 10 its true tenor and eject N
TINT they have failed and refuse 10 ply the
interest maturing thereon on the 2ith Gay NJ
November. ise, which Hnid interest b. now due
uni wholly unpaid anu that by loa ON OF tho
failure ~ 10 y ly SAID interest ~ aforesaid, san
note 10y 10 expressed terms has become wholly
due; nnd,
Whcrcis. said D8rr - Lee. tho legal holder
Of auu mole, ln. rcqu stcd The UNDERMINED
TRUSTEE 10 sell tue premises uul'f the power
conferred upon MIN b. sad deed, fu- tho par
pose " sntsiyinr sad note;
Sow, therefore, puraunu' TO the power 90 ne
vested by said Tu.t dHrd. ana ~ the request uf
the Hal nor ~ Lee. The lrrll holder ut fAid
nOtH, afurrsliI, ., sam = Kenyon, trustee, Of
stIt ifkc cay, Utah wilt. 10 tno front door ct
the tuuu,y Court House OF salt Lake County,
Upb, on the lsth 4 ~ of January, l+H 90 tie
hour uf n O'Clock ne OF said daF sc'l No publl'
Nynilr Coz cash the premises hgrcmhetore and
tn said decd described, 90 safety sam note aud
interest aui tue cntts ni executing THE trust
DHtvd December 9Th, lsNt
~ SAM j. KENYON, Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
mARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsUANT 10 An OHpER or SALE TO
mo directed by tho District Cour. Of tho
Ihtd Jldirnl bsuirt of thg 1crfitOry OF
utgh .Hal UiiHr No pablo sale, no mo front
door oi the County Court llUufcIn the city anu
count, Ut rat take, uph Icruloy.. 81 the
lHth day Of January lsil, ~ ~ O'Clock me- nll
me riglIt. lite, clum and interest uf Daniel H.
Mo lister su6Hu Is MrNllist y Hud \. Murray
spoorer. ~. In amt 90 the following desc.lbcd
relt eal. ie. situate lying and Uclng iu lhc
county ~ aalt Lake, lth Territory, ana par
urulary described 1H follows, 10 VII Com
mencIns a. tlc northwest rner ~ LOT Eleven
ul. Tex TWuuy'uuc l2N, fNt.Acre Fiat
a, Zig Field survey. ruuulus On nro fouth
ono hundred aud thirty l0I feet thence oltt
ono hundred and oriy.luHr tllu foot thence
north one hundred and thirty Ola0l feet
tnenru west Onn hun lrri nni lnrN 10 = icC,
TO mo % acc OF beginning, hsiu1 No ana part
Of the Amended |lnl of the Linden Park sub
d.visiOn, situated, lying and bong in tho oliY
and county 81 SAT- Lake, Territory ~ IinL To
loo sold ar the property NJ Daniel " NcNliitter,
suFan %. MCANister and a. Murray 'puoucr
at rho suit OF tue lions saluEf. hanh hnd
Trust Co, Rc0TpuTniluu Ierwa ~ Halu cash
John " Cannon, plulnllia tl0ncy
lnNlhG A, NENi ION, 4, = MatshAl,
liy a q. DYER, Depuiy Marshal.
Salt Lake cry, Utah, December .s1h, ~!