davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
MARRIED FLlRTS.
They Menace the Peace of the Welded
and Annoy the Single.


Philadelphia Times.
The old-iime idea Of cleaving one to the
other that used to exist in regard to the ten
cts of the marriage ceremony seems to have
either fallen into innocuous desuetude or 10
have been relegated to that lItany that ex-
cudes the love, honor and obey" clause
from the binding contract for if it were not
so the married firt would not exist, and
though It Is a fact much to be regretted
such product Of effete civilization not only
exists, but thriyes vigorously ia all social
circles.
To say that one believes in TIE sacredness
or tue marriage vows, aud to declare that
once the choice made al thought of attract
ing attention from the opposite sex should
DO at an end. is to be regarded as an old
fogy. with notions that might have pleased
the jewellers In past age, but which are de-
cidediy passe In this advanced and enlight-
ened epoch.
The married firt Is as much product of
the century as the telephone, and every year
brings this hybrid of human culture more
prominently to the fore. At the social func-
tons OF the winter The married 1irt monopo-
Lies as lar as possible the attentions and
favors OF those who belong by right at the
shrine OF others unshackled by matrimonial
letters or with their own liege lords.
The married fiirt in the summer Is the
one TO usurp those little attentions that the
unattached buds and bellies have right to
look for as their own. and il there are no
pleasant young bachelors about she fixes
her glitIerDg optics on any stray pater-
famlilas who comes In her way. Therefore
maids and matrons alike despse her. The
one is jealous of while the other fears
her, Yet unless her own husband objects,
no one can say word, and she goes on
causing heartaches and bringing about
separations, owing to an inordlna'e desire
for admiration that requires some man other
than her own husband. whether he be sim
gle or married. TO be constantly in attend
ance.
Last wear 27SS natients were treated at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
"Uncle Tom, au nature.

Mr.. Stoekwel's spectacular Uncle Toms
CABIN has returned from its trial trip in
the interior, where il rolled up the shekels
a every town in which the play was given.
Or Friday evening last between $500 and
$500 came into the treasury and these fig-
uTes may be taken as an average of the
business az other places. II will open at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
The Spectaforium.

The Mackaye Spectacular" is being
built on the lake shore Of jackson Park.
Chicago. to carry out the novel ideas which
Steele Mackaye has long been considering,
and has worked out 10 successful issue in
a small model The Spectatorlum. mrchi-
tecturally considered. is said to rank favor
ably with its sister buildings in "The White
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

that has yet b e en-
played insid Q the
walls of the theater.
TIE popular interest
felt In The play justi-
fes this calculation in
a measure. but spe-
eial reliance for the
result Is placed on
the introduction of a
dyed : in the wool
Uncle Tom. in the
person OF Mr.. Peter
Jackson, whose phil
osophy Of life is
summed up in the
ierse expression he
made to an inter-
viewer the other day.
Nv neither it be act
Ing or fighting, Pm
out for money. see ?''
And the interviewer
saw" and let him
alone. Ii admirers
of the colered man
and the rural press
can be trusted, Jack
: son has got the bust
,ness Of Tom down 10
Ian all-sDiee. and in
his talks with the
child Eva can by his
assumed pathos draw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
At the Other Theaters.

The Baldwin succeeds the LIllrutians
with Fred Warde and Louis James in
George II. Boxers play. Francesca da
Riminf'; the Bush-street continues DE
ception and the Baroness Blanc; the
California presents Frank Daniels and ''Df.
Cuni,i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
{" The Mascot"

The opera Tor the present week at the
Wigwam is Audran's with the title as
above. 1t will be produced under the direc-
ton of the Valerga brothers. There are
severa daring aud graceful trapezists here
as well, not to mention Liberati with his
magic corner. and Logrenia, the thauma-
iuruisf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

one of his disposition and stage experience.
Aided by previous habits of life he is,
however, gradually overcoming this and
getting down TO acting. pure and simple
only this and nothing more. There viii
probably be jam at the Stockwell to-mOr-
row night, ard it will be some time before
The public exclaims salts"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

Peter Jackson as Uncle tears from the eyes Of
Tom the ladies as easily
as he drew blood by his blows from the
PROPOSES Of an adversary In the prize ring
HIS general manager, Charles t. Davis.
otherwise "the Parson," has also familiar
il q himself SO closely with the Auction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

The third of the second series viii take
place at Maple Hall. Palace Hotel. on
Thursday evening next. March ,, when the
following programme will be offered:
Male quartet. beware. .................L GoodeH
Messrs. wilkie Rowland, stadtfeid and Nielsen
sIiss kdna sroyes ana Mrs. sedeiey Eeyno,ds,
Mons. Louis Crepaux
Solo ana chorus. Italian Salad" .Genee
Mr.. wiikie ana male chorus.
Chansons. (d) ''Rere de la Bien AiiDee.'
(t) lie &aiinn. ......... Bizet
Mrs. Alfred Abbey.
Cello solo, "Ungariser. M. Iiauser
Song. Come Into the Garden. Maud" ..... Baife
Alfred " like.
Songs. (a) 1T Is Too Late" English song.
(6l "Ahf Ills Z Dream. &c. Il. Hawley
Chansops. fa) "Berceuse"
90 plus blanche ct Amour. e. Grieg
Mons Louis Crepaux.
Duet, Row Dear 20 Me the Hour ....... Massett
nrs Abbey and Mrs. wiikie.
Cello solo. "Berceuse >lav FRANZ Neruda
Adolph Lada.
Male part song The Young Lover ...... .Koschaf
Male chorus.
Mrs. Alfred Abbey, recently returned
from Europe, where she has pursued musi-
cal study under the supervision Of the cele-
brated Nine. Marchesi, at Paris, is expected
to be the feature Of the evening. Her voice
and methods have both been much i'm
proved by her stay abroad. Mrs Abbey
was nOted as being good singer before she
ielb Tor Europe. ana mas gained reputation
Tor the spirited and graceful way In which
she sang Spanish songs, for which she had
acquired great liking. Her residence in
Paris has changed her taste in this respect,
il appears. She now prefers chansons 10
caEciones. ana viii sing two songs In
French on Thursday evening. She will
also, with Mr. WIlkie, sing that delightful
duet with which Nine. Anna Bishop and
Lascelles, and later Mr.. Wilkie, used TO en-
trance their hearers. How dear to me the
hour when daylight dies"-words by Tom
Moore, music by Mr.. Stephen Massett.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Mime. EmiIie Toietti,s

Song recital will take place at Maple Hall.
Palace Hotel, on March 9. evening. The
programme will be departure from the old
style, and will be unique aud novel in many
of its features.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
=" Nell Gwyn."

There is 4 difference of opinion as 10 the
proper spelling Of the name Of Charles the
Seconds favorite, the heroine of Plan
quette's historical opera, to be produced at
the Iiyol on Monday evening, the 9th
inst. Some spell the surname Gwynne;
but Doran, who is an authority, prefers
Gwyn, W hich is no doubt correct. No his
torical accuracy is claimed for the incidents
making up the present libTetto, which is
founded on certain eSeapades OF those
CTaceless boon companions of Charles the
Second, Rochester and Buckingham. The
heroine Is not a model one. nor particularly
Immaculate, but a merry actress and
good-hearted woman all the same. The
notion OF Rochester and buckingham hiring
an inn, and playing thereat the part of
landlord and waiter, is an old and popular
one with playwrlghts. Nearly century
ago favorite French vaudeville existed on
these lines, entitled 'L'Elixir de Roches-
ter, and more recently (among OtherSl
Moncrieff successfully used the same can
vas for his Rochester" a farcical comedy
which brought Ell son both fame and
money. This play Moncreff's annotator
describes as being founded on an anecdote
related by 81. Eyremond in letter to the
Duchess de Mazarin, and upon this the
present brochure is based.
DISTRIBUTION.
buckingham Exiicd from court George oImi
Landlord and wafer
Rochester at the Dragon" Phil Branson
Falcon. strofling player Jessamtne's lover.
Talbot. Young noble. caasin to Care EG TorpI
Weasel village pawu5rOker and usurer. +. y. Knight
be Beade. the local authority Ferris Hartman
Hodge .......... Two hampshire -. y. Wilson
PodSe.......-... rustics. George Harris
PeTegrIne Buck inghanls page. Agge Willard
Nell Gwyn. actress at the Kings Theater go
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .tracie llSisted
Clare ward Of the king.................. Irene Null
JesSaIn me. old Nsases Biece lille Sainger
MaTjorse. Neasefs Grace Vernon
frue............... We village ...-.. Mae Atkins
Sue $500. ....-. gossips. t.Greichen liiEsch
During the opera Messrs. Hartman and
knight Will, by request, repeat their bur-
leSQue serpentine dance.
On Monday, March g. His Majesty" will
be produced at this theater for the first
tine by professionals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
uAmonp the Pines I"

The energetic young managers Of the
Grove-stre Theater propose to produce for
their clients-whOse name is egion-tO-
morrow night romantic American play
called Among the Pines" asserted TO be
the most picturesque one ever seen and so
realistic that one, by a slight stretch OF
Imagination, may almost imagine himself
ia the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Shaggy shade
NUILNE sUaI5
OF deseri-loyihg plue, whose emerald scalp

u
In announcing this production the mana
gers throw down the gauntlet 10 ali
cayilers by declaring the drama = sitiyely
a new play and the original version: ali
other plays with the SafEe title are pirated.
Speaking of the actuaities of the produc-
ton there Is a realistic sawmill with whiZ-
zing buzzsaws and logs, and real live
patient-eyed oxen to draw the latter u the
house. too, and a nOrthwooiS country
house. 1t will be produced with the follow
ing east:
Allen Heartily. pine in his native forest; alias
jim blanchard" -.-.....- Norval Mc6regor
Howard Gale. be had only haif heart. ......
....-.......-.........-.. .George Turner
Luke Legget man without Conscience.
PaT Mahoney. pine splinter iuiI OF knots.......
Louis Beimour
Judson Hobgood pine bark. ......-.E. y. Thayer
John Dalton. ship-owner- Bert Wells
Scion emp. squire of North Woods Jean Weiner
Joey HO0soOG. chip from the pine block .......
Sllas Jaret
Ra2y tSi gallant 20 1reen
Richard Roaca. Jim Jones
Marion Dalton. adversely placed her among the
pines Miss Kate Dalgieish
Minnie herrie, sunshine q the Sc tlement......
Miss Oracle Beebe
JeTpsha hOOsood quaint but kind-hearted.
Hetty. caiid OF the log schooi...Miss Meda Brown
THE bankers DAUGHTER,
Which employed the stage Of this theater last
week, ~as hardly n the line of the c0mpa-
nys ability. II was persimm0n above the
reach of their pole. True, the audience
was pleased. and this accomplished some
managers think all is gained The stage
settings, notably the legation scene, were
in good taste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
stoeEweu tomorrow night. with the follow


inc cast:
tncle I0n refer Jacksoh
AGctlOneer ...-....... Charles l.. (Parsonl Davies
AdfAs .....-.......--L n. StocANeii
George Harris II p 4auett
Sfm0u Legree - = :
81 Clair. ............ ....... Hardee K frk land
Phineas Fletcher George OsbOHrne
George She Iby Arthur Livingston
Haley Clarence Ferg usOn
Tom Lcker George Hermance
SambO. ........... RoGger SinpSon
Quimb0 ........,......,... Harry Fisher
LA. E4hat prsndo,
Cassie .f-.+s-'.''' '''''' 80 - '''''' 1890
Marie ........... y ellie Young
Iva. ........... Little George Cooper
ftghelfa =. Fannie Young
Topsy ...-....... Minnie Ellsworth
Fmeilne . Frances Hastings
Chloe ...... Laura Cowles
This engagement is figured on by. the
management TO be the largest financially
s.-onnsc IL IL. Il 70 lie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

eer'' that when this engagement expires he
intends 10 apply TO Easton q Edridge for
situation to sell houses and lands IN reaiity.
after selling human chattles In mimic
way. The hardest task Jackson has to face
is to overcome the sympathetic feeling that
the part Of Uncle Tom naturally arouses ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
WARNING WORDS
Uttered by Gen. Dickinson,
but Not Needed.
FIVE DUCK-HUNTERS' PLIGHT.
They Tried to Run Down a River
Steamer and Were Almost
Capsized.

I'VE well known San
Francisco men left this
city on Friday evening
to go duck hunting on
the shores of the San
Joaquin River aud its
tributaries.
They ali got safely
home again. but their
return is due only to
their having had the
extremely good luck 10
escape from being
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

Last year 27SS patients were treated at the
Roosevelt Hospital, New York City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Wilkes Ballad Concerts.

The third of the second series viii take
place at Maple Hall. Palace Hotel. on
Thursday evening next. March ?, when the
following programme will be offered:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

management TO be the largest financially
and the most successful in dramatic sense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
YET qEE DESERBT EBTS SaOUL2
BE- SUBSCRIBED POP IN PREFER.
EACB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

In f. the organ OF tbo Church q
Jesus Christ Of Lnttcr-day Saints, uud
tho authorized medium through which
the Views, wishes aud Instructions Of the
church Authorities arc oEprs asCd and
given 10 tho Saints.
Alt may always be- relied upon -
advocating mr. doiondinF the right sido Of
eyory question proper Tor public Journals
to- treat upou.
8-Iti- devoted 10 tho interois oil the
I.ai;Or-day Saints. ana hA,, frim IL, Ia
cuptiun. valIau,ly defended their rlghn
aud advocated the principles In which
they holiovoi and ovory I.atior-dsy saint
should therefore fool under obligations to
do his part IN helping TO sustain Il.
Tt Va not published for speculation,
lnd never has boon. hut for the good
which II Ia capable OF accomplishing tho
profits, ~ any thCrc he derived from IL.
hoing Govoitd To extending H. sphere Of
isofulnsaH and bonOhluug The oommu-
uitJ.
On IL doing ~ utmost to establish
homo iadustrles, among which are paper
making and typo.foundlnr, sisTeotyplug
and elsotroplAtlug 80 branches necessary
10 tho development aud independence Of
Tho community, but which. during their
Infancy (Which In this Territory they
have not yot passed., can only ~ carried
on NJ pscuniary loss.
d.-Tksro IL no danger OF aEy sub.
scriber 70 the NEws failing to get what he
suhscriboe for through failure OF the bus.
iness And Suspension Of the publication
IA result Ia tho ease " huEdrods of
newspaper ventures every year.
III In printed In readable type, 40
that oven the aged can pcruse N without
difficulty or danger ~ thor eyeaisht.
SIT ~ fgoo from objectionable diver.
tisemonin, 20 that no parent need fear
that his children will hnva their minds
corrupted from having aoross 10 ~ in
fact, It refuses thonsauds OF dollars worth
af the best paying advertisements AMIN.
ally, because Il Is devoted 70 tho moral
aud spirilusl interests Of IL readers In.
stead OF 10 getting gain NJ their expense.
0.-ts tone l. not regulated by public
oplnloa nor tho hope Of gaining subsorlb-
ora or advertisements. II advoaaiss that
which iH right and condemns thst which
v wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
lO.--M never naus0alua It's readers by
palming on columns Of aalf,pFalss for
uoWa items
1.-THE NEWS practice, no deception
and resorts 20 no suttrrfIgos to indroe
people to subscriber bus on Tho contrary,
a..
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do its utmos, to give is patrons tho
full value Of lholr monoy-a promise
which It has endcayorod to faithfully
koop in the past
l2.-m concluflou, n Lalter.day
Faint eau Afford tohuhscrIbo Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should be the
DrsruTr NEwsi and II moro than one,
tho NEWS should invariably DO The arst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
TRUST

NLrHLHEAs ANNtE WILLIAMS, or SALT
w lHtu Guy, uhh ur urr certain decd ~
uuat dated February lIHt HHI Hru duly
recorded iu tnu uilHC OF fnU tHuHtF recorder
-Nl taEp county. ou frh.u.g gW. INl. n
book t "a Of WuIEugcs, Uar.H - 70. suII Hud
conveyed iu thu undtIIsu,I iru toe thU
following described real estate. situate iu thu
county 81 -aIt lHau, Territory ui tuah town
Ail ri Iuf one a., block one hundred Huu
MiriYstcNru IIllIs piat ~. sac Lake tiY Fur
ttI, iu trust Tor Che puIpHsH ni securing thr
payment OF "a rrft1in p uW.fHIrY uutn uAr
ruiru and delivered ht H..t anne Williams
lu iNU IHtt uI iuWWtfUH .l rnrUHFH lIpu. WhINN
note wHa for tho HuHU of iI|Iu o. due ono yUlI
uuuum. PAYABLE guartrri,, ard D. fully dr
HrriDCd lu 90 nrrl of lrrHl hnn for moro
psrutulhr DESCRIPTION uf uh rh reference BE-
Whtrula according o. Ole ttrmr ami condition.
% Flid motto end sut q HOi Of truft sIit note
trurultt, ir'i, Que 900 u' Iaft thcrc1i. ur ulc
iuicr.ft tn..'uu aa Teen paid, excepting the
nltftHt 90 August slH't lT D.
Aud whcfCaH % wac ana BE- provided be- satI
deed ut trust that % default should Doe made in
tic payment uf saIG nnir then hAid under.
signed trustees should Urncevd Co HcIl Hii
prrm ..s 2 any rl.t ugirUi 10 public Ncn1uc
10 thr hshg.t b'1igr for cash, nnt giving
twenty ..I days public notice ot thr umr,
tCrfua ami place Ul Hlll Htlet nnd ltt properly
In rc sold hy aiyori.cucnt in snulr moss
paper puHIsHrd Boo r.It lttr ifY. Tor tho uufs
puir Il tUiuUiuF IuH Ii.UNarging thr duties
urd Uulisu IUl. Ul taIutfuIi,
AuI Wrrr 10" 60. lNrAl owner ana htluNr ~
end ITHmH.UfE uHIr. tu.wIt, = he liant o.
Commerce buf requested the untuIH FHod
trustees % ptuurtI Co foI such property uu.
dor and argorirs 90 thr iurma aud provisions
~ HHIt decd ui trust
Now therefore fHU uuicra.Euod trustees
afUIrHnId ut tHr TrHuHHt Uf Hu.l iHuk of Com
mrrcH, tuU I,gII uWHUr. holder aud pyCc ot
buIl UrnwiHHurT motto. win Iu hrrurfHtcH with
One terms aud conditions % said decd OF trust.
Uu Che 1000 ulf uf HIiguHrI i'ii, If inU mont
uOur uf ono UHaUN court House. Doe
SAT- Lpar city, tuu, corner OF second
SOufN II. cot Huf Hr"uuu NgHr street 90
lgu'r.utL ~. 'bst day. Hcll 40 public auction,
O. thr highest bidder fHr each. al| uf Hllt uIuUr
rTtH UulUr. mIarH above described, or au much
thereof HH HUlI. 10. necessary tu pay HHll note
and iufrffHt Huu Go H"fiHt. ne same. aud HlIu
deed OF uust including Che OaprnfeH 90 HiiI
truaf. #suuhHr utlu.u uud couuHu. fJcs.
uud compensation 90 slii trustees f0r their
SAMUEL y. WALksM,
SEWARD ~. ItlsLus
iruHtcrF
Dated Salt take city, Utah, August ll.h, 1919.
liuN|iuH Is tutHhIIWs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

attack. Leaving the animal In It's
death struggles, Ross hntiencd home
tO make On examination Of hiB own
injuries, which, strange TO rel ste, were Z,
except three or four pretty uuep
cfaiches, quite trifiiug later In thr
DAY R1ss. with tue assislancs OF q
uulghbof. brought the deaf cat homo,
where IL WIS nund by actual measure
melt 10 be- hve feet three ahJ n bali
inches IN leurih rom tn To- tip. IL was
the rges. of ihs epocits o 'et seen ~
that reighlcfl tou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06


The People of thr Territory OF utth fcud
greeting I0 OLA htkuHr, tcfuHiaHt
Nguu AuI uEUEm urQuILtD go
4 urrs1r in 1000 action hfouFUt aguu.t 0U
uY thH above uEWrd plIfrtU boo tHU NlIrJ
Court 90 HuH AhHu IutIHII nHu.t uI INr
Territory Ut iuH.t answer Tho complaint {. 90
tICfUlu within IrU 1Iyn IUKUIuftNv 81 one day
uI Hrftirv' Hf .r Nuu Del Vice 600 Yuu tf lHiH
suWW1uH-if served wtHfH tnia county. uf, If
served out Ui tuis county but Boo tHiH District
Within won't dave. uIiHIN|Hr WIhIU tHrtN
Dos H=ur Judgment rF default will UrfHkCu
against sos, according 90 The prayer Of sAli
IHu sili action Is Irought io have dotroy
OF thIa Court liHHultlus iU. bonds Of matriHUul
rAIHtinr between p.a'uun HUu defendant. rgt
releasing Hud iferiu. defendant from any and
ail uIIIrtulnH lHrfUuuurri AMI iuf other POD
futhrr rrllui ufHFtu 900 ono efuuuu that dur.
luF tnt mouth uf uHiuHtr. IfHI, aiid attendant
WiuuUy aud without uHu.c dee rfvi uud alan
ruuUHuUH HU o. Wildly unu without rHuaU
dr HTt uu1 abandon HHlf ulHinuU and Co tive
fupUrutU uau Auaif from hIm, against bio Will
Hud without Dr. consent
AMI sou are hereby uuuutd that you fal
tu HuUtur uut answer tnr Hhld IuWuIf Zoe uH
aHuVc required tho aaIu u.ninin WI hpuy 60
tur Court tor Che relief demanded Wrt,tn
WItuVHs. 600 nos. tUhULtr a. ghNF
Judge ami iHu seal " tho nauurt Count of
thr hIrI lli'r.a. District Iu Hni fur ths
Territory ruin, tlis .iin DAY 90 July. Boz ttr
Nulf ui our ord one itHuHHud UiElt huuItgd
iitNN a. MCMILLAN. Clerk
liy Gro, u. Looms, nguuv Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
NOTICE. ~ CREDITORS.
L-.-Lo Of lnlII.. . uLeln. nlLel,o

NuIICE rs HEREBY DlNfN ~ TllE
~ uudrusiluuu, AuWuutrIuIA ci iuu lstBto
Of uHuir. " Green, upUtU.U l, 600 tv yrgui.
tors q. and uN pgrr0uH having claims against
Che sfiI dtrrHrtt. 90 exhibit ihrm With thc
urrtsaafE KuunIrH. within four month. atirr
tlr Urst publication ul tNiH notice lu ttc dgIu
AUHHutstfHtrN .t laNuTtnu lrrtiuri ln tho
County ~ sHlt lNC tWh Territory
Dated August -lIN 1905 .......
NAEA AM y nor warEI GREEN,
Admiu.straulA ul tHu estate ui charles u.
IrrNn. uurrHHrut
Wadd5lI 4 Adams. AuHruuyHi1r Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
llala Of WdHan n1ltd'alll, deceased

Estate OF william uolrdshall, deceased
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN HY THE
~ uudursiEuu1 executors of Tho latt viii
and tg.lmuut of MiIltW liuArdHhuIl.
deceased. t1 thH .dItnrf of, and a. o uurfuus
having tlaina TgIIrH The SAD de,tNgd 90
eAhIuU them vtln i1f necessary yUurtUfa.
Wlthiu ten month. 90 10 iho urat pub iratI0n ~
TINS notice Iu tUH HalI executors. nc tho law
one ~ Jas. % Nozzle. Rooms 800 a. 8UI Cou.
sututiun UuNuIUl. SAT- Lac tity. in thf county
OF SAT- lAtp uuh Territory,
Dated AuEust %. ltHi
WILLIAM o. liAtGU,
JAMES uUtkW ulkTii, and
pEIEU 20 JOHNSTON.
Executor Of .hr lNsi Wi Hnd tcaiamunt Of
William HcardfhIlh deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
NOTICE. 10 oRrplIoRs.
r.talc VI Jln1I . rlrE deceased.

NoTuE D. HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uulUrHlEuUd, "hr utura uf rho estate uf
Janet b, tAr. deceased, tu the creditors Of
Huu au persons having elaine HElIutt thu snIt
dcHfHHui. Go raNII.t tuUm With rho necessary
NuurhCrH, within ton months alter ihH o. ai
Uubng1uuu Of lN'H uuHru. tH the HAId IsAur hI.
MHddr.l and Catherine q spencer at ats South
tirat WtFf .trtytt Hh|t Lake CITY, 100 the
County of sHl' lalr, ttIh Territory
Dated August rth, lr.t
UtTUEHtNE q, SPENCER,
ISAAC N. MAUntll.
Executors nf tho lHt will ami Testament ct
Janet D. PARK. dtgrHrCt