davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
MIA H. Railroad Time Table
June Il. Iss0.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION

Trains loave Waterbury as follows.
FNr NEW YORK Sns. "a. - iaEaam.l=s
3-2A SO . m SUNDAY. as pm.
Return. Sol. Stsa lnfu M I nsA sna ~
N Sunday. sl0l a m.
For NfN HAVEN via NamEafuek TuursfsF,--
"a - M l-2S So bks y N Va
DerhF Junction cas-. So laso a M -
ZsA sSspm m
Est1rn via Naugatuek Juncsirn Al t-skur,
SUNDAY so a m Via Derby Junrfissn
slso ga a M y ea 50 So 20 = n
SUNDAY. S-Io am.
FNF RFlnGEInisT-S'0S. 7aa ST. loEa a \, g.
- AssA So y m. Sunday AIS = m
Return n "a so a m i2lol - s-aa "a
I'm Sunday SIS m.
FIR ANSONlA-euS. : ~ So lnke a m Is
S2A SS2 go ,mixeD y m. Sunday as
m
Rsturn y 90 lozl. a m: Ia-Sl an1 s.ia So
- m SUNDAY s-t6 a m
Pr WATEfsTuMN-6tL ST. ulT m ass
ala ga . m saturday SIS T. m
Return at SO. 5.SS l0S0 m asa ~ gu
For THOMASTON-SS2 uIsa m. "a ens
900 p m sunday IS m
Return at 7Ssl sSa. io.s8 m 2Es Sas = NJ
| For TORRINGT0N-sSa MA m zEa as.
ampm sunday 3 a m
Return at s-ST. TSl. lo-so Es 49, So N
I Sunday S-1a m
| For wINsTED-ssl nIa . M an en- sso
/ nm. SUNDAY IS m
Return Al asa 5i6 s.sS N aA GSsp m.
4 Sundays pln-
OF. HKMPSTKAD. Gen Pass AEsnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

There are few hotel proprietors so popu-
lar everywhere, and who can give such ex-
periences as the well known Richard W.
Adams, who at present resides at IS Myrtle
street, Boston, Mass.
For thirty-three years he has been iden-
tilted with our best hotels, having been
proprietor of the Pavilion hotel, Wolfboro,
n. H, the American hotel, Worcester and
the Addison hotel, Middleboro.
He is most approachable and affable
gentleman, and he gave the writer many
"reminiscences of his active hotel life.
You see 1 am eighty-three years old and
have seen long service in hotel life" he
said in the course of a conversation, land
while am perfectly well and strong now,
was formerly great sufferer.
why, for more than twenty years I
suffered from the greatest debility. l was
weak, tired, languid, broken down in
health from over work, care and anxiety.
was unable to sleep, was extremely ner-
vous and in fact was a complete physical
wreck.
Il was induced to take DIR Greene's ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, hearing it
everywhere recommended so highly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

THE adjournment of congress will not
result in vacation for the democratic
members of the house ways and means
committee; on the contrary, they are
working harder than ever, as it is their in
tention to get the new tariff bill completed
at as early a day as possible. Daily
sittings of the committee are now being
held, under a resolution adopted by the
house. and Chairman Wilson hopes to be
able to furnish the republican minority of
the committee with copy of the COM
pleted bill in about two weeks, 50 that
they may have time enough to prepare
their reports in order that the bill and the
majority and minority reports may be sub
mitted to the house together during the
first week of the regular session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

We don't want TO fail ard for
just that reason we are compelled
to give you the value f $500 goods
for Your One Dollar Cash. la or
der to save the anne ofour espec-
tive firm.
No man can make a better invest
menf, than when you buy your
Winter Clothing supply for your
self and family at the sacrifice sale
Our stock cont.ins a iull line Of
selSonable goods Overcoais,
listers. Suits and Pants and full
line "f Furnishing Guods, for Men.
Boys and Children
Don't be too late in taking ad-
vantage of This great opportunity.
Save your hard earned dollar when
you can
Call to see our stock and hear
pric, and you will find the bove
to be positive facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

Aren't there some times in your life
when everything seems to go wrong no
matter how hard You try to have them
20 right? Those are the trying days
when you want to blame all the trouble
on the way You got ont of bed in the
morning or ON other people instead Of
looking the matter squarely in the face
and saying. Its one of my exasperating
days, and if can only keep my temper
until night comes tomorrow will he diff
ferent"
The trouble is when we feel Tuffied
ourselves we somehow impart the feel
ing to others, and nine times out of ten
we either get into II quarrel or do some
ugly, horrid little thing that We wouldn't
think of on other occasions. If you can,
on these hateful days, manage to think
twice before you speak once it will save
lot of worry ON the morrow. In fact.
that is n good rule to go by at all times,
for of all the unruly, mischief making
members the tongue is the most prom
inent.-Philadelph Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

Mrs. Lafferty (visitor)-Your daughter
has foine touch, Mrs. Moriarty.
Mrs. M-Yis; so they do be tellin me;
an sure it's no wonther, for she loves
pianny. an never tires of it; she has a great
tashte for moosic, but thin that's only nat
ural, fer her gran father had his skull laid
open wild a cornet at temperance picnic!-
Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

The cone shaped basket for holding
scraps and waste paper is easily made.
and it may be decorative as we'll as use
full. The foundation of the basket is a
cone of stout cardboard, cut 20 inches
long from point to point and "a inches
across the widest part. 1t is sloped at the
top and measures 10 inches from the
point to top of front.
The inside is lined with sage green
sateen; the outside is covered with satin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

of Il darker shade, which is painted or
embroidered with grasses Of various
shades. Holes are pierced through the
two edges. and they are laced together
with daffodil yellow ribbon. which is tied
in bow in front. The edge Is finished
with cord of the two ColorS combined.
and the cone Is suspended by a loop of
ribbon to the leg of the table or other
convenient place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

BOTH ST AND THE MULE LOOKED DETECTED.
and we issued the license with feeling
that he would bump up against something
new before the week was out Wednesday
evening he opened his show to the public.
He had big sign reading, Gigantic Ag-
gregation of Stupendous Curiosities" on the
front of the tent, and the minute old
Doc Poole got sight of it he opened fire,
just as We had predicted. Before the city
marshal could get to him he had shot of
all the sign except "Gigan"-, and had
likewise scared most of the living curiosi-
ties into fits.
Among the exhibits was fat boy from
Ohio, warranted to weigh go pounds Five
or six of the boys hefted him and put his
weight down at about 165 pounds. He was
carried across the street and put on the
scales, and when it was found that he
weighed only 1853 pounds things began to
break loose. There was a wild girl from
Borneo, who chewed gum so naturally that
old Jim Fuller recognized her as a girl from
Pike county, Mo. The living skeleton had
more fat on his bones than the man who ran
the show, and after considerable trouble it
was found that 1.-THE biggest gorilla ever
captured alive" was a boy fixed up for the
occasion, and poor fix at that.
This is a great locality for inevitable re-
suits. There was an inevitable result to
this deception of the confiding public
There was a sudden yell from the 20 men
inside the tent, and then the herd stam-
peded. Somebody abducted the wild girl
of BorneO, and within a week we expect to
announce her marriage. The fat boy was
placed on a loss mule and sent off for a
ride, the gorilla stripped of his skin and
soundly spanked, and the last we saw of
the proprietor of the show he was being
tossed in a blanket and yelling for mercy.
We understand that he left town on foot,
and that the sheriff has charge of his tent
and a box of snakes. As we have stated be-
fore, this is good town for shows, but it
must be a good show. We are an up and
up people. We pay for what we get, but
want what we pay for. If n theatrical COM
pany comes here to play Hamlet" there
must be TO Uncle Tom and little Eva can
tering around on the stage, and if the play
is Uncle Toms Cabin" then Hamlet has
got to keep out of it, or some of the boys
will shoot his whiskers off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

Mr.. StokepoGes lin his English home
reading his English country weekly, All,
see they're having an Indian summer in
America.
Mrs. Stokepoges-Horrors! Don't read
the disgusting details!-ChicaSo Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

is there airy theater in town." inquired
large, beefy stranger in "A short sack coat
and carefully groomed plug hat of the class
of II, pulling the sleeve of a North Side
conductor the other evening, where they're
playin Romeo an Joliett"-Chicago Trib-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

''Oh. for some new coined name by
which to call him! Oh, for some name
no other lips could give!" was the prayer
of Violet until she married him. Now
she is content to call him Old Beeswax.
Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
IDEAL DINING ROOM.
II Il Found In Homes where Guests De
light to Visit.

There are dining rooms dull and din
ing roo1ls bright. The room we describe
is an ideal dining and sitting room, or
very near to it, and this CHEEKY apart
ment is within the reach of the plainest
homes. Here is study for it from The
Housewives:
If the ceilings are high, the wall paper
ought to be finished with wide Dor
der. For the ordinary cottage room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

81 admit that married for money
began Hicks.
why, JohnF' calculated Mrs. Hicks.
Il mean matrimony Of course, my
DEAR" explained Hicks.-Harper's Ba-
lar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
Guarding Harms with shotSun..

WILKEsBAERE, Pa, Nov. THE farm
CTS at Dorranceton are watching their
barns with shotguns. Several incendiaries
are at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

THAT Miss Bronson has beautiful COM
plexion. Where does she get it-from her
mother or her fathert"
Neither. She gets it at the aPotheca-
ry's."-Harper's Bazaar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

DO you pay for poetry" asked the au-
thor.
I'VE do" replied the editor. Each po-
EN- costs us six subscribers Atlanta Con
stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

THI Chinese minister was greatly
pleased at the action of congress in amend
ing the Geary law, and he has promised
Secretary Gresham that the whole infiu-
ence of the Chinese government will be
exerted to compel the Chinese in the
United States to comply with the law with
in the SIX months which the amendment
gives them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
OsLIGING A JURY.

A Reputation That Couldn't be Trusted
In Careless Hands.
The colonel and stood talking in front
of the postoffice when a colored man who
held his cap in his hand approached and
said:
"Kurnel Thomas, h'ar yo' wants to git
a man out on de plantaShun."
YES. want a man out there" replied
the colonel as he looked the negro over
Seems to me I've seen you beforey"
Reckon not, sab. TZe new aroun yere. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

AuOlNN EASI
Leave Waterbury, New England station
an SEA m a. m Dublin ~rFsy.F -
9ss M slfsH pm
GOING WEST
L'Ive Nrrissn Ivy Waterbury: 7.zz a m
l. IN 6-5a q m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
Trustee Sale.
JAMES f. RUSSELL. Trustee.
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY IS PROBATE

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY - PROBATE
~ COURT. Nov. 4. 1885.
Estate of Alderman Il BaltruSh Of Waterbury
in said district decrecd IA Ice insolVcnt. by
this court on this day il is
ORDERED-That the sth day of Nov'b \. D..
1888 at . o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury he and the same is
assigned for a hearing on the appointment uf
a trustee on said estate and that all persons in
terested therein may have notice to appear
il thew see cause. and be heard thereon. this
Court directs that this order he published
two times in a newspaper having a circula-
ton in said Probate District. before said time
assigned for said hearing.
BY Order Of the court
JAMES J. CAssIN. Clerk Of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
JacQues Opera House
Thursday, Nov. g.
E. L. Williams big city success
ME and JACK.

Williams and WEIGH in their laughing
success Me and Jack.
Joe McKenna descriptive and singing
comedian.
Edward and Louis Lovett late Of Tony
Pastus Grand Co. in their COMEDY in
Shadows.
Lulu Chapman singing and dancing
soubrette.
Thomas and Welch singing comedians
and Ada Carlton, the gifted singer as Prince
Dandyline.
And score of other well-known people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

AZ Dublin Stpset s:s0 m lATNnm
At Waterbury New England Sfafivs So
n IA , eh - y IN.
W.R- RABGOCK.
,,,,.- Gen Pass Agent
l. II hAisIuN Gen SUIT Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
IowA's Governor GAINING.

Candy Exposition Opened
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Worlds Candy
exposition was opened in I.enox lyceum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year $500 Three mos. $125
Six months. $50 One month. AZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
A GREAT HOTEL NAN.
Has Been a Hotel Proprietor
For Thirty-Three Years.
And He Is Full of Anecdotes and
"reminiscences.

Now Eighty-three Years Old and Pays
His Respects to Our Readers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
The Democrat.
C. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address OF the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed
Any irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Entered'at the Post ONCE at Waterbury as
Second-claSS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07


WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. T.-Governor Boies
Is better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20

relatives' names are ~ be used n the
play of evans and Soutag," about 10
he produced at the NatiOnnl lhrnief
at Han Francisco, says the Chron . OBJ.
that city. are atrenuOusiy uiJtcinr
thtrDto. Last Friday morning whl'
atcutarat OF ,he llay wa IN W '- tr'
an old lady came 10 the door aud &C.
manduI that the manager Dc ptoduceu.
When he apprafe she T. ID him she
WAS Mr.. Vic Wilson, the widow oi
the detective Killed at SAMPSON Flaie'
She did not want her nusbauu'' name
used on the bills and his Character
ridiculed on the stage. She would In
woke the law VI they insisted upon
using her husbaui'- name. Manager
DaIy turd 20 explain that the name
would have TO to usod when "a boy an.
nuuncod that somebody wanted 10
Al cak to him. Relieved ut having an
excuse tot leaving his impOrtunaie
visitor, he staftei for the door. There
be was met by % delutalinn from the
Beaver fafoiiy. Beaver was the nat
man killed Ivy tue outlaws. lie figures
prominently in the iifsi acts OF the play,
aud In rather ununvIable light
Ills relatives threatened legal proceed.
INKS also. suits Tor iihtl, dtfumaiiun
uf cnafnc;ur anu disturbing the pt c.
were vafiously talked oi vHu1 MAJ.
ngof Dsly brought them into the the.
nttf. lhey were Joined by Mrs. WI
son, and Daily thought the last extreme
had been fefched when the Office boy
whispered something in hls eat Day
turned pnle. "Auuthtr aut2p he
mufmurcd. rhe boy nrddeJ. Then
Daily went TO the door lie was met
hy contingency u the Gallagher
family. rhey insisied that their
rclntivt's name should not be- used IN
vain. A. Gallagher vas one Of the
de ectives shot by the outlnws III
presence In n drama ~ thought hy the
ghuulish SPECTATOR 70 DO essential.
They al TALKED az Day At tn tnmr
time, but though the ODDS were araiust
MIN ne IiI not ield. Iho indignant
ntHt mhl4gc Uf relatives 40 llsi drtaftr .
debating that if tho lines hnd uamrs
were not gltcfCu HO ns not 10 mhligu the
dsnu and wound tue feelings NJ tie
living they would shut up hls thratcr.
A young constable Of Nfalia alsl al
reared on the tcenr. lie informed HE
iflcndr that he was going ~ the the.
alter and fiil the fellow who mlmiclleti
MIN full Of lead. The result Of the
poHtrmnnCe " awaited " ia much
iUipftat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
NOTICE or sALe UNDER TRUST DECO

VIM NEA-, ON THE HITu DAY 90
w april ~ Emma Morris, il her own
pAf,Ira Of tho nr.l part made. cNHHutu hnd
griyrrfd t1 John ". ununc.au. party ~ tho
.rcoui part ami trustee. their rcruu itust
q. uonuollau tao following described urym'
nesiuni6E ne Che southwest corner OF lot one
I'D. bio twenty uiuu 500 IilnI 70, '7a.t LAKE
cav Survey. ana ruuniur tYUuuc thst five tiI
fuus, tu,u.u nur.u ton l.II rode. uurc1 Wraf
I've Iuts. Ihruru south Ten ll.i rode. tl the
ruuuty ut -alf Lake Territory ~ tnh, which
said trust deed was duly hfknowirdE1d aud
ccruhei ami recorded 90 The Office Of ne
county recorder Of sHlt taNo tuuuty, iu book
IN' ~ murtgtEts,pnEos ltI 90 lGF.
Whereas, aHid conveyance was made On trust
o. secure ihu plyWcri 90 =, " MORRISON, Id
ward Mrful amucl Merrill ana Thomas :.
kont. 10 ur buu cfa as MORRISON, Merrill 4
Coo, parties uf thU thIri part. Of the sum "
nitrcn hundred dollars Nl,,ul, Tor wrrguHu.
PIT from tnc ugrucr OF Tho hri part, and
upon Which alIi purchase 'rydItuf three
months 20 toe amount ~ uureu hundred iui
Whereas ou tho eighth aud ninth dlys of
May.ls'l be- uBft rs a. % irst mart purchased
IuUhUr uu other nulu'uE mater lIa nom thH
teen hundred dolilrt. aud have paid no mart ~
thr same, and
Wurrrla lho payment NJ the same mstarcd
iu fuIi uuuu the ttn day of Auaust. lsHl ani
iu,umhrauCr OF stOl and the parties u tho
nrst part uuycuHntod there % iu promptly pay
the Interest maturing uu said PRIOR incum.
hrarrg, uut have allowed same % become de
Mhcioas. the said trutt deed provided that
fh.uid ha parties 81 thu nfstpIH iail Go pay
tho Interest on fu|u PRIOR turumNrHuCu and
should iall 30 pay Tor rll lumber aud building
materials purthiHed Of tho parties ~ the third
uHtt thin three months nt the date uf The sale.
then the aid trustee should proceed o. ae|l aaii
property Aunlic ycndu1, g. tho highest bid,
der Tor kh. IN the manner provided tn HHid
trust decd, Inference being made thereto Tor
more particular description ut the provisions
thrrginl und OUT ni tho proceeds 60 pay tho
amount duo Ia the pHitus ut the tnirdpart,
WltI interest win reasonable attorneys Tee
und tho costs nt this trust
Now therefore,, u0iicO b. hereby given that
ON Monday. tho nd day Of OHiohur. lsIf. tho
undersigned viii at tho front door Of TIE
county court house 40 salt 7 axe Uity, Utah
Territory Al " O'Clock noon IT thnt day, cell
Che Above described premises 90 the highest
bidder Tor cash or 70 murn thereof ns g. urr-
C.sarv 60 RAISE the tun Z fifteen hundred dol.
lHtH. with interest from Nav sth, 1875 Ut eight
O. cent cue 90 the parties OF the thItd part
and tn pay lhr expenses ~ the uutt
dated, .nlt lsko city, Utah. this lith day
" IONS W poNNELLAN.
FuANK -. frErurSs aud HISSru \.
tNtriI Attorneys for Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
StaDAsrd Cbureb WorR


tAeeA - ms~r.os. An ssoouni of -
Ancient Inhabitants Of tho Amarissh Coma
Dant vrf,t-n By ~ hsnd % Mormon uros
patss taasn trun No pat- - SepM, f1uns
nasr Manchester. ontsrio o., Neu Ynrs. an
translated ~ hs Prophet Jnseph smith, ~
on, a5s, Tuii Boot, tluo, Pull Hoau, tLrS
Fun Boch (smsii. tiso. Fail Leatilor, euoo-.sd,
tlNl Pull Couh, embossed tioa
Sock Of Mormon. (iArgu Pnntl M1roao.,
Etira ont ~ Leathor. ant 800. Loathsr,
q cloth tLm.
nocttins and Covenants q NE church -
Jesus Chuat Of Latter daJ saints. containing
a. hsveistions gwen " Joseph smith, &c. N,
ffopn't Tor he building w % The Kingdom ri
uod 90 Ne lat days di. tlg5. run undA
tAil, fuii ii'an u.Ts, Pull ni,t tsmaiil, -.
faii leather, embossed. tLgs. Pull Cloth, on
iuisoi. ti.D
oscisins aud Covenants. tt.iss rrinL
Nofooao, Etira Cub tsls, Iaa.hor. ou,
80. Leather, t72. C1th, u1b
Pearl Of Great price. choice ..ieeiion
tom ho uoyciaulus foundations and Nu.
ratnua Of yussth smith. nrst Prophet. ao.s
sd hsveiatlr of Ne uha.rb u Jcsas christ q
l-iii'Iday Hainu. h1foocu, UuL u.B,
L'a'hof. dnL noo, upan ne, uiota. can.
boaaeH. tl.
Hay 20 en-, scienc. - rhsaiory. IN.
agnod a. an intuduatl1n ~ the virst rrtnci-
PEE ~ spiritual PHILOSOPHY Religion, tav
sha unvofumcnt ~ Delivered ts tts An.
asaia, srd - nesiofed IN this ase fas hs ars
epte,onueut NJ universal psass. uum 80
snrvias ~ ru1ss r. rraa mn unS.-
embossed. fio,, rili Cioth, emb,a,sd. sls.
ioiee Of warning. An Introduction 10 IN
fnh and buetfino ~ tho uhuroh Of Iasui
cuHfi Of ialtsf7iay Saints ~ TsftF D.
Pfdt fau i1ln riauns'ai, soc.! fau uosA,
ombHs'i. Jie, Lmp Ci1,l, 40.
'psuccFs Letters. EthibltIni, % most pfr,
uU1t doctrines uf mo Church oi Josu4 CAME
81 iaiardly Saints, ~ ufsln spoutyf, A. D..
- which BE- aiaI aided Die Leitfr uu rau.
roh.A 1Hi0r m rap'g 10 uo Hsy. william
ofprci, 4 s.. blsi'a. Mas, rul i,oan. oiu.
bHs'l, tips ruN uI1h. embossed, Gsc.
tHauef, l', auJ tloJ
~ iiuoAs Iuauueh Edition. Ciolh. a5e.
tau hH4u. sos rml Leather, 100. Laatlar.
extra nuisH. a.. Leather. uUl. tihs.
atschism tor children. rtIbiuns ht
pr9ninrHi doctrines ui uu Church of Joaa,
eiiiu % L1uor.iay Saints ~ John Jalaos.
leather, se. ciou. zss.. n,afds. ~, .
rapsf Cover. 49,
1 'ompcndiurn Of u.p doc,fino, Of he
Gusio., ~ Iunai.n D. Iu5hafi. and ~. A
issue. Leather, uuL tl11. Leather, o.. 50
Initiation Leather, u.la, C,1u, 1it0
iends ucirrcnc.a. ssHptur, tsris Arranged
n suuluguyo Hfdaf, siui IisgIfs,i nits., &c.
a.. uao. 4.d tioo, aoasaiaG ~ hindina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE


~, srlggiN ututug tuWuHufs
NOTICE T. titWEiN GIVES ItNT
y o.. BE- meeting OF che nuIfi Hf IrrUlHft uf
thr srlIy Minlrg CumpHuI I1. uU Ilh
DAY Of september. ihIL Hu HH."sHurut uf Hf
tuUu 90 rentH pCr share wac IrErt HHHu ur
capital Hfn"k OF thr .HTHH.HI.I.. Ul. HHI. .I
mfdHioy 90 John 49, CampH.H ssrrl.r 90
tHr company 70 urru boz tho Hooper UuNII|s.
-IIt Iaar 40 81, Utah.
.uT stock uUun which auII IHH... mont HhlI
REMAIN unpaid 900 FRIDAY. N..H.NI DID. Ir|..
rNHUI rrrHmN delinquent H.d Hy advertised for
H.Ir. Aud uullsa UrFWUut Del mBI" HuI.fu vuI
NU sold go uHuIr UI" iuu Uu NtIuIHIHN,
November 800. lsI. %. D. n'r'1 .L Boo. Ht tHU unIrr
ui Che SECRETARY II uaF thr .t.uIHyHf IatuaH.
mont tuFrih with tho UOHI uI uuluIta ne
and expense of HiIr.
tty order % Che ii1uI Uf urtrfHr..
joins ~ AHpULit.
AHaI.t.U. Secretary.
SAT- LNtr CRY, uuh, -sn.euhtrIl. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20


The People OF tho Territory of Utah send
YOU AhE liI liluN INQUIRED 10
Il appear 900 nu action brought against sou
by the above named llHuuu, lu the District
count 0f ihr Ihiri Judicial uHiflct uf Tho
plant Ole therein within CON DAYS exclusive
az the day OF uruIccI after rho service ON YOU
OF This HuumuUu-lt served Within thlH county
or, ~ served out OF thls rnunty, but la this
district, within went Gay otherwise within
tory dayt, or iulgurn. h} dciMlt Will be-
taken agiiust you, according 90 the payer OF
fnlu compliant
Thc aaii act on s brought 10 have d cree
uf tuIs court dIHrulynrg tho hOnds OF matri,
mony existing between plpiuun and drtunu,
tense nrutfIu Above relief urlYud tor ON
I'M efuuu .- tUat defendant witu1ut iust cause
or pruyurIulbt hHs treated ulAintIu iuH cruel
iuiuman and brutal manner, by heating her
with alchH, hralng Hnd STRIKING nor, aud
threatening ~ hIl aud murder her, and thai
plniuuu verify believe that defendant intend
Ell 10 carry luHn threats into execution, and
hrurNuE her ITO was iu danger refused 90
longer nyo or Duh4ut with himi that since
thr lith day oi May l-u@, plainth mas not
n0t during that tine aud for years prior there.
10 tupu0uol or contributed 70 support OF
And yau ore hereby notified tina, u you fan
to appcsr anu answer tho sait complaint h.
above required hu hfd plaintiff vii apply 10
mo court too ino roller demanded therein.
WIuuss, thu Hon. harlus > Zane. judge.
uud ihr real Df the District Court af
tHe lhtrd Judicial District. in ami for
lsEALI thc Territory OF uuin, this lith day of
agutrWnpr 90 the year Of our Iort
one thousand olght hundred ana
ilENIiN q. McMIi.LAN. Clark
by Gro. u, Looms, Deputy CLERK.