davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21
Living Without "Pap."

Since last Spring, when the
RECORD took up the cause of the
people against the politicians
this office has not received
dollars worth of 'city pat
tronage." notwithstanding this
fact, business with US during the
past six months has been better
than during the same time last
year. Significant, isn't it, in view
also of the financial "depression
about which SO many have com
planned. The victors have Ger
tainly appropriated the spoils, but
our reputation for doing "good
work At fair prices" has held old
friends and won new ones. We
are prepared to do everything in
the printing line, and to business
men who believe in the "better
times which are sure to follow
the present depression we suggest
that it will be time and money to
them to lay in their supply of
printed matter now.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21
AND HERE TOO.
Councilman RoscOe's Prophecy Full
filed.

1t is estimated that there are
over five hundred men idle in
Newburg, says the We70s of that
city, at the present time, and the
majority of them have families to
support Many of those employed
are working on short time, or for
reduced pay.
Why are they idle or not fully
Employed
The Democrats say that the
hard times are caused by the ex-
isting silver law.
If that is so, why don't they re
peal the law? They have the
power. They are in full control
of the government.
The Democratic party is, there
fore, by its own confession, respon-
sible for the hard times.
An election is approaching.
Workingmen, are you going to vote
again for the party that threw you
out of work?
A year ago Councilman Roscoe
said to the Democratic voters with
whom he is associated in business
at the Print Works; "If you vote
for Grover Cleveland you will
walk the streets in idleness three
months of next summer" They
called him crank" But the
summer has gone and these same
voters have walked in idleness
moye than three months, while
their families have craved for
bread.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21
.R MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
Young Men in Political Life.

This is the day of the young
men IN politics, and the opportun-
ity for making name and repu-
tation is at hand. The political
life of our city and, through it, the
State, is influenced by the action
of the young and independent
voters who are free from the die
tation of the boss, who have no
thing to lose and everything to
gain by the elevation of one of
their number to a position of trust
under the government,
The young men who are iden IL
fed with politics frequently learn
their first lessons in a biased
school and grow up with the idea
that politics means an united de-
fense of their party against all op-
position and the effort to keep the
public treasury within their power.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21

the number of manufacturers has been even greater
for from 1870 to 1880 the increase 374 per cent
Since 1880 the increase has been, l am quite sure,
even more striking. Taking the figures of the
Centennial Exposition as basis, therefore, 1t is not
unreasonable to presume that the number OF exhib-
its by American manufacturers to Worlds Fair IN
1902 would be largely increased over those of the
Centennial, while the attendance would be aug
mented by at least fifty per cent, which would give
a total attendance of at least 100000 persons
and an approximate revenue from that source OF
S8 ooo, 900. Add to this the revenues from space
the sale of privileges, etc. and the financial success
of such an exhibition can hardly be doubted. Since
1876 the country has made immense strides in its
manufacturing industries and there thousands of
practicable inventions made since then particularly
in the line of electrical appliances, which would
make most interesting and valuable exhibits. 1t can
hardly be doubted therefore, that manufacturers
would heartily support Worlds Fair as suggested.
The United States needs the markets of the
world for her produce and manufactures, and in no
other way American manufacturers show to the
world so effectively and economically what they
make that is needed by other countries by oc-
casional national exhibition. All things considered,
it seems to me, therefore, that the project of a
Worlds Fair, to be held in the City of New York in
the year 1902, in commemoration of the discovery
of our country by Christopher Columbus, both from
sentimental and practical point of view, is which
all patriotic and pubic-spirted Americans we'll
afford to approve.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM EUCLID YOUNG,
Secretary Of the Committee Of the CA,iaopAev
Colum6us Exhibition Of 1892.
New YoRK, May 6, 1887.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21
STATE OF New JERSEY,

Cry AND COUNTY PAssAIc,
OzIAs S. FREEMAN being duly sworn, deposes
and says
That he is proprietor of the Passaic "City Record
printing and publishing establishment at Passaic City
New Jersey.
That in the years 1886 and 1887 he printed for and
delivered to Mr. William Euclid Young of New
York City, several thousand copies of two pamphlets
entitled "How to Celebrate the Four Hundredth
Anniversary of the Discovery of America, and the
other Sentimental and Practical Reasons for Com
memorating the Discovery of America"
Deponent further says that the foregoing pages
contain true copies of the pamphlets herein referred
to- and that he believes Mr. Young to be the original
suggestor of "a Worlds Fair for 1892"
OzIAs S. FREEMAN
Subscribed and sworn to this
roth day of October, before
me,
WILLIAM w. SCOTT
(sEAD Notary Public, New Jersey.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-21

The water main is to be extend
ed along River Road from Wester-
velt Place to Van Houten avenue
and $45 fire hydrant placed every
400 feet. Why this additional ex-
pense? these hard times In case
of fire what would be the matter
with using the river water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
The serpsntlne Dance of Old Sll..

A learned correspondent writes aB
follows concerning the new dance;
Numerous young ladies and gentle.
men are claiming the honor OF invent
ing or first introducing it. They forget
that 1t is only u development of
Pharaoh's favorite bee dance still 70
be met with on the banks OF the Nile
1t was brought into prominence about
thirty-hve years ago by Donate, the one
legged dancer at Covent Garden thea
ter. Tho dance wants figure aud per
sonal beauty first, and arms rather than
legs afterwnrd. The exertion Of work.
ing the eighty yards Of china silk into
graceful folds IS about equal TO the
muscular exercise involved in II per.
Torrance with the Indian clubs, and the
foot dancing is necessarily confined to
small space, for fear Of enhancement
The serpentine dance would probably be
classed as Spanish
My correspondent may be right enough
rs to the date to which the dance zoe,
back. | am no Psychologist. But he
is in error Us TO the date OF Donate, III,
one legged dancer, who must have ap
peared nearer five and twenty years age
than five and thirty. Time goes quickly
enough. to be sure, but, speaking iron
memory, should have said that Donate
was in Coyeut Garden pantomime
somewhere well down the sixties. Lon
don Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Every seiiou1 crisis has its amusiur
side. The cholcrH phase through Whl,'
We have been passing hats dovclop
goms ludicrous situations a womai
got in Brooklyn street ear one day lne
week and sat down next to we'll drcsst
man. He smclled so Of carbolic aci
that she hurricdly exchanged her place
for one opposite between a man nn'
u woman. One Of thcm, IL could U.
be- determined which. was rCdolcni %
chloride Of lime. the fumes of which ur,
peculiarly sickcning to the woman d
question. Out of the frying pun iui.
fire, she Thought, and before she made
third move she decided TO select boz
ucighhor with care.
4 small boy sat In "A corner. He wa
safe. she concluded. and, Drawing W,
surprise Of the passengers, who coui,
not understand her rcsilcssncss, she ono,
more changed her place. A wave oil
camphor assaulted her nostrils rs sh,
seated herself beside the child, but thi
was endurahle, and She kept still. Pretty
soon woman opposite leaned over {,
the boy.
Clarence" she said. "have you goi
your bag orr
"Ncs'm," he replied. and fumbling ~
his jacket produced small flannel ba.
tied by cord about bis neck. II wa,
filed with the camphor that was scentins
the neighborhood, and the mother, salts
fed, told him TO replace II. She cvi
dcntly felt that her sons safety was as
aured aud did not realize that the strona
drng thus absorbed by the pores Of th,
skin woakens the system 70 degree
that renders it the more Liable 10 infcc
ton. Camphor, chloride OF lime aud
carbolic acid In one car full OF passeu
gers may be taken as II pungcnt com
mont ON the prevalence of the cholera
scare.-Her Point of View in New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN TuAr IN
~ pufsulnrc % an order OF She Probate
tuuft ~ sac LIic County, Utah Territory,
made i',cvWlor eth, no.. the UNDETERMINED.
administration, vi'h tho will annexed, nt the
gsiair ut Andrew Honor, deceased, viii, on
residence ~ slit admnistfa'pr,N1. iii Fourth
ttrret, sat Lake oitv,M " o'cloct noon "
"a day. or ufluT Hutd time 60 which tho sale
may he Continued, cell Nc private sale O. tho
highest bidder tor cash, and subject io tho ~
nrmauou hy tnid 60 n. MI the right. iitlc, in
tcrcst auI estate Of The said andrew Homer,
1t the time " his doatn. or Mtcrward.. uf in
md TO, tho following dc rribed real cstato,
situated IN salt Lake County. UWh Territory.
and particularly described sfo'lows. tp-wit.
faft Of lot section !. township south Of
rHnge west OF snli iHae Meridian, c0mmonc
ing atn point "a rods wet OF the fouthcsst
corner ot sld lot, aud running thence north
ga rpis, thcn'e wet ~ rods. more or les, To
the east bank 81 Jordan river thfurr suuthVry
rlpng Nld bank, to FOuth line ut SAID lot +.
thence east - rods. more or Ices 10 tho rlacu
of beginning.
Al.o-patt Of lot p. seruoa / township g
south ruuTo west cummCnciHg NJ the north
wet 60 nUr pi sid Dot lud running thence
east o. Cnhns hndts links, thence south :
chains ana 80 inks. fhrHrC Wrat A. halnH and
IS link. more or Ices Ia Jot"Hn river thence
nprttufly along sHid uNor 2 chains nnd Oh
links, more or lcfh 10 tho place ut beginning
Alsn-pi rkoaal property cunG'at.nE o. rhc
sorrol mars. orc Uid mower and two Old plovs.
The turus of sale will bc cash, ten per cent
on DAY Ut sale, balance on confirmation uy
this court uecd - be % expense of pur'
chaser
nus IN writing will boz received on the above
described property, VI The residence OF saii
ndmiuistaior up tu The limo OF e.i1 sale.
Dated januar, s, 1853. T.. NJ EARL,
Administrator 81 said Cstgte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

will have to do something pretty foon
or quit business. Their sales have
fallen of heavily and people naturally
have a curiosity TO know the result.
Teams, men and an Office cannot he
maintaiuoI without business. The yari
leased by the combine and which Ia
now closed is monthly oxpen liturc
which becomes buriensome when
there IL dear.h OF business. Rumor
has Il now that regulations are in
pfopress with the Union Pacific which
may bring about some important
chapReq Ia the combine business In
this city IN tho near future. tits SAT-
that some Investigations are now being
made by the coal department, but ia Il
exactly what they are cannot be
learned. II I, further rumoreI that ~
the coal imoine can get on their feet
npaln they will endeavor to make some
arrangement with the city council
whereby their scales viii be made the
city scales and have the council appoint
a wcighmaster ant place him In Their
office 10 do all weigri~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The decision made by the Worlds
fair authorities TO provide seats for
10000 people in the colossal Manu-.
features building during the dodicatory
exercises will awaken some more people
to an appreciation of tho surprising pro.
portions Of this enterprise. One hundred
and twenty-five thousandl The popula.
ton Of big city might sit down TO.
gethor IN this auditorium. Half u dozen
Illinois cities might attend, or the pco.
pie Of 100 respectable villages could bo
assembled In IT, The auditorium will be
twenty-five times M large as the largest
now In the city, aud fifty or sixty times
that OF the average Chicago theator.
Like several other things which are TO
appear at Jackson park, it will open
some peoples eyes TO the vastness OF tine
scale on which modern celebrations can
be conducted Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The cravat is agnm coming strongly
into favor, Since the fancy shirings
for business woar hayo taken such "A
hold the crayat, which does not screen
the shirt pattern, Is awaited of by host
OF wei dressed men. 1t may be most
APPLY worn with the cutaway or sack
suitng. Particularly effective are thp
cravats IN washable materials for town
wear They seem 10 hayu that urhm
touch which the Windsor or tho fourth.
baud summer weight does not give to
the ensemble. A man thnt wears biz
made mp bow with u soft finish shirt il
u dead TO the world us waxwurk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Richard Van Horn. of jackson, Mich.
one of the Oldest engineers ON the Michi.
gan Central railroad, died lately. aud
his body was taken to his former home
at Marshall, Mich. It was his last wish
TO be buried there, and that his old en-
gine, mine Spot" pull the train. A
special train was furnished by the com.
pany to take numbered his friends nnd
companions to the scene OF the burial,
and was pulled by old "Nine Spot" As
the word was given TO start the train
the engine would not move. The en-.
gineer reversed the lever and threw her
back, hut she would not bulge an inch.
After examining tho machinery for
some time the engineer found nothin,
whatever the matter. Then the old,
seemingly heartbrolion machine steamed
away. Tho acts of "Nine Spot caused
much comment among railroad men,
and the engineer himself is Just n little
afraid Of her-philadclphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining and Milling %. Principal
NTOIlCE j. HEREBY GIVES, THAT AT
~ "a meeting Of the Hoard Of Directors held
on the gith day Of september, 4, ID iSl1, by
ana with The cunfcnt OF ihO stockholders, nu
nFfofsIuuni no y ot siN fW cents por share
was levied on the capital stock ni tho company
payable 10 George swan, Treasurer. AZ Toom
No 3, Duseret National BAnk building. salt
Lake CITY, Utah, before January %, leai
Any stock upon which th's assessment may
remain unpaid on the ind day OF January, 1898,
As aforesaid. viii he dolnuuont, and advertised
Tor sale, nj public auction, and uulURs payment
h made before, viii be sold an FRIDAY, The 10 h
day Of February, 1890, Vt O'Clock q, M, To pay
delinquent asatssmcuts, together with the cost
OF Advertising md expense OF sale
joins T. NENEktti, Secretary
Datnd salt Lake tlty, December END 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
y tatc OF Llllabolh o. whltmorc. docea,l

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, ny the
~ undersigned. samuel NJ, NhitmprH,
executor OF the last will OF Elizabeth e.
Mhitmofe. deceased, 10 the crcditors 0i
and Ai persons having CLAIMS against
the said deceased, to cNhiUt them, With tho
necessary ouclcTs, within ten tl1I mOuthsuiI or
the nfst publication of This notice. to the said
executor NJ room No. ga1 Constitution huild.
ing In salt Lake Ouy. IN the County Of SAT-
Lake, Utah Tertiary.
Dated January ith, lsfl
SAMUEL NJ WIN MORE,
Executor of the last will OF Elizabeth C.Mhit.
more. deceased.
HAuIuM itusTsOS ami JOtN VI. CANNON,
attorneys Tor executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
StaPdard Cburcb Works.


As>h Of Mormon. A. sooouas Of us
Aneien, tnhabitsns o, tho Anasricsn ooutl-
neot rritton by ,es band Of norynoa upoa
piaiea tafyn fson ire ris,e- II Ssphi, tpusx
near Mnnebe-isr Ontario Co.. rss York, ard
translated b. The Prophe. Josorh smith w..
ailt nTsi Pull Book s7Vp Pull Hcsn. o. IA;
Pun Nos tDnAll, siso Pail Leather, embossed,
hG, Pal CIoth, embossed nO0
ssok Of Mormon. tLarsv print) porooe.,
Efira dnt, ,s IS, Leather. 0n,, pOo. Leather.
7as; Cio'h SIN.
Doctrine nno Covenants Of the Church %
Jesus Christ %, Lag.os.dsy Saints, containing
ao Revelations siyon - Joseph smith. IT,, the
frophsi, ior De baudlne up Of IL gingdora Il
God In The last days unt i9.75, Full Bosk.
,lo'' fili noan Mo- rali Boct t.mAil). tise,
fall i@athnr, emboiscd. si.9S. faii Cloth. en-
bosssi, fi.o0
Doctrine and Covenants. (Iareo Prin,l,
NoFoeco, Erua oliL t9.js. Ieaihsr, Out
tA99' Leather. q y. Cloth, t.5s
Penri Of Greet Priec. choice soioe,ioa
from tho Hevgiauons. Transitions. and var.
ratlon' % Iosoph Smith, nrpt rrophe,. Seer
and Hovela'0r 81 tho Church " Josua C1r,.s q
Laitrrdiy ualuts. tlioec,. uus u,s5I
Loashes' diIL gLoo. Roam 75s,i CiGih, ca.
b1fsoi, s0c
Key 90 the Science of Theology. 10
signed A. an iutgoducti1n 10 tho tifat prinei.
ples % spiritual rhuctlrhy. AoIgian, law
anG u1ycfnmont, a. pclNorod b. hc An
oisnis, ard - hssi1rcd Ia this al,e Cor the anai
dsy"iounent ~ nnivorsai pcaee trsih ana
snowe1se. ny raiiey r. Pratt Fuu Ros..
'nbn'aol, 'sc,i nun Cloth, embossed. $40.
ioiee Of warning. An lntroductien To VI,
t@h and Doctrine Of tho ,hurch Of Jesus
Christ Of tatsfday salnts ~ rrrl,, +.
Pratt iaii Roam, embossed 6oc.. Pull q oh.
embossed tjci Limp Cloth. 1sc
speneer's aettcrs. Ettib.unr Tho moe, p-, n.
Trent doctrines OF Tho Church 81 Iesui Cut 81.
Of taiifrtay salGts, BY orsin Spencer. A. T..
10 Which BE- f.so aidoi his letter oa Pair.
rchlh dfier, IN Iepy b. tie Row william
croHel, a. 49,, boston. Mars. Pull rosn, sri.
brssed, sicO. ru cio,h. embossed, jse,
Lriuiof. 50, Gill; taoo
rJmn nooh. Tucnnsh Edition. Cloth. s,,,
fui ho,n. ;s Full Leather, tIoo. Loaihcr.
extra hnsh, ti.2s Leather, diit, $50.
atschi.n for children. Esibitine Tho
ptomiuent doctrines % the Church Of Iesut
Christ of Laitordhy saints. ~ John yaqgo..
Leather, N,. Cloth, 25c.. Boards, 2Js /;
Paper Cover isc.
! Compendium Of tho doctrine, Of IN.
uaqpa., ~ Franklin u. richards and J,.. A
Liuo. Leather, CIT t1ol Leather, " 10,
Imitation Leather, tIas, cloth, si.oO.
leady References. Scripture tesis arrnnroi
In suggestive order, sth historical unlo,, &c.
tss.. ~. Aai ii.Ol. aoOard.a. 70 bisd.aa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF Henry G. Fowler, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES ny Tue
~ undersigned. Jane II. Fowler, adminiA'
WAirig ut tho estate OF ilcnry U Fowler, do
ceased, to the creditors Of AID MI rcrsohs
having claims against the said docclscl. 10
exhibit thcm with the noccfsnry Voucher Win
In four months after the frAt publication OF
thlr notice to aAid admnistratriN Al thc law
uiilce % BARLOW fsTsusGn IN salt Lake Itiy IN
tho county Of -alt lake.
JASE 4. FOwLEG,
Administrator Of ostatc Of Henry q, Fowler,
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NOTICE. TO BUILDERS.

CEAL PROPOSALS. WILL HE RECEIVED
y uy the city Recorder. At ms ONCE room
2. City Hall, upto aud mel ding "Wednesday,
February lSt, 1873. Ht " n'clOrk noon for TIE
conjunction Of new Z ~ jail.
The plans nnt specifications for ihis work
are now On cXhi lllnu, and can be vNamined
At the once ~ The Uty Recorder, anu also al
tho onicn at william carroll, Arcnlteci. Alor.
camille Block, Tho city
Ea,h proposal slull be- accompanied by u
deposit of al least zen rctnt OF the contract
price which amount shAll 70 lnIieiteh TO salt
Lake CIV, II tie bidder tails 10 comply with
the terms OF his proposal after the ward is
made to hin.
The right IL reserved 20 reject my and alt
hija h. order Of he Guy COUNCIL, OF salt Lake
city, utlh Territory made December 18Th,
20 HoRN,
N, y. LNNss
q u HARDY,
Committee on Prisona.
CT STANTON. Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor oi the estate
ct ClAritsa Arnold, deceased, 60 The crcditufe
81, and all persons having claim against the
csHary vouchers. within ten months after the
hrat publication ct thia notice, tu the said
executor, NJ West Jordan, salt Lake county,
Utah Territory.
Dated DccUnsor 9Th, l.ll -
IlNnUM corr.
Executor u the estate of Ilarissa Arnold,
dcseatcd dtuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
miseellaDeous Works.


or'o" fr"rs WORKS. series OF pAmphles
on INC ao'uiNo' o' Va" s''l'"'' AoooA OF sis
pages, 'ac.
tnnu-Iicos Of Rofcrence 10 tho history,
chronology, religion and country Of The Latte.
dss sain,s-tnr Saints and strangers. 49,
CAST Meeting nscord. 1 quir,, u.si 4
qMi'', vac. 1qhie-,H 10.
e"i'''S M" S'""srs' ny rhl' hob'nson' 1se-
fho MI OF 'he nrehf hep"bhc' Dy mo
hen'' Su"i-h Vo''faa'e -oe'
mnrtyrdom OF Joseph Standing. ~
John Nicholson. gsc.
Itcrn. ON p,rfestttood. IA, p,o.lasr, JoA,
TAYLOR. iOe.
m. ,.oo,, n. ,.., c,.,. an, 49,
-, o,, ,,7S N
'''''' VI" Wv
Temples. Descriptive and historical sie'shss "a
A'''sh' ana 'n"ae'h sacred 'alhes>' WIN an
.rp''.,' s''' i' ~ ~ 70" '.,"s -
- ID, - - wv 'A''''
a..
h'''S " INC ''"'"o"''~
""'c""'"' ''''' '"'A volumes W." eAen'
Ssorhni OF ni-eouraes' h'as volumes u.ss
lne Martyrs, an soooun, OF ns maItyraom G.
Joseph aad iiyrurn Smith, with stool engrAyins
OF m"so aoo'e men' ~ L. o. L'''lene'd' soc-
bo-pci Phiioh0phy, showing tho tbsurdiu.s
OF inhdellN and tho harmony Of the gospel
With science and history, Isc.
The Hand OF Providence, rs shown IN On,
history 81 nations and individuals. from th.
great apostasy 10 tho restoration OF The go.pol.
IA illustrated work OF 2iS pages-yary ,ntor-
tstiug, cDs.
'IermOnn Doossine, plain and .lmps an.
pii1auon u the principles OF the Roatol, IN
twelve tari,iy.vrition et.ptor.. ain AMI. Sa,-
giving -oriptgrJ references, By Charlie. ".
Prnrose, a5c.
dialogues md Recitniiou,, No,
contains riecos Suitable for public lal private
"'''"nnshN nc
why We Prno'iee Plural Marriage,
"''ln'h' WHO ana inotAor-lIelsB AEy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

The People Of Utah Territory send greet
ms to A 4. Groves and Isabella n. Groves,
Defendants,
Vou ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO re
Il and appear before SAID commissioner
Court, IN the city aud County OF salt Lake,
Territory OF utab. md answer complaint
hled against YOU by the shove named phintn
within i've DAYS exclusive Of day ~ fcryice),
II this summons DO served IN tAid salt l.ake
CITY; within ion days II served out Of said city,
but IN salt Lake County, and within twenty
days N served elsewhere.
SAID action is brought to recover from you
the sum OF s2!!,5D Tor labor performed aud GU
account And your properly has been at
tachCd
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to ippear aud answer ihv sold compliant
above fequlrei,tno said plmntih will take ludg,
ment against you for the sum Of Two hundred
and twenty two (Slg2. 3O.iOOl 80 100 dollHTs.
Witness my hand, Rt the iiy and County OF
salt LAKE and Territory OF Utah, this 2tth day
~ netcu Der, In tho year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two
U. " MARTIN,
Commissioner
J. T.. DARMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. we'd