davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
FROM SULLIVAN.

Mr.. j. King and wife, who moved
from near the Bluff to Virginia, are
visiting Mr. Kings mother this week.
Geo. r. Anderson has failed to make
poultry raising profitable, and will
move to the Bluff again. He will
probably take few female boarders
wheh school opens at Zollicoffer In
stitute.
Circuit court was grinding out JUS
tice at BlountvllIe this week. The
crowd at the seat of justice on Mon
day was a large one. There are nine
teen law breakers in Jail to be tried
two OF them murder cases.
James A. Hughes and sister, Mrs.
Mongle, passed by today on the way
to their pleasant home on Booty
Creek. Jas. j. Hughes, deceased, had
three daughters and they all took the
name Mongle when they married.
The crowd that went 70 Shady
are at home again pleased with their
tip. They did not kill any rattlers or
bears, but one of them encountered a
sheep full of fight, and had to save
themselves by precipitate retreat
alter receiving few bruises.
Success is attending the normal at
Bluff City. Between fifty and sixty
enrollments up to date (July 25). The
exercises are such as to develop the
mental requirements of pupils, and
the training and Instructions given, Il
followed, will tell upon the schools Of
Sullivan county.
Miss Jennie Galliber and Mr.. R. F
Mann, Of johnson City, came up t(
the dining at Mr., ]. n. Hicks on the
oath. A number of Mr.. and Mrs
Hicks friends met with them on thu
Goth anniversary Of their married life
and enjoyed the hospitality and gooC
cheer of their home.
Some of the farmers have not suifl
cient shelter for the large crops the,
have made, and are stacking it ou'
Have heard of one farmer threshin
twenty dozen oats, and getting twenty
six bushels of clean seed. Late sowe
mlllet has room for improvement, bu
may with plenty Of rain make a goo
crop yet.
W.D. Boyd, pupil in the Norma
School at Bluff City, was drowned i
the Holston last night, while in batf
ing. He could not swim and got Int
deep water and drowned before assis
ance reached him, though sewers
were in bathing at the same time. Ill
QOQy WAS bOOu I6CONCAON "hNA 49,
his parents not far from FordtowI
How uncertain, and often how short
life. Mr.. Boyd was about twenty on
with bright future before him.
Eleven horses are in training for th
fair at Arborvita Stock Farm on tn
10th or 18th Of next month. Thei
are some good steppers here, and tn
lovers OF speed will have fine oppo
tunity of witnessing fast trotting, an
other enjoyable sports at this tim
M. J.. Thomas is doing more to intr'
duce fine selling stock than any ma
in this end of the State, and shout
meet with the encouragement OF sue
enterprises deserve.
NuYA N
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
A Good Thing.

For the prompt relief OF pain OF all
kinds there is nothing so good as DR..
Harris Great Relief. This remedy is so
well known that it is probably no
necessary to speak Of its merits, but
least there should be some one who
has failed to give it rial, we say il
you have any sort of pain, try DR.
Harris Relief. IF
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27

This is therefore notify all unknown and nonresident OF the aore
said all claiming therein
said his
said should
dmned Sold credit not less than six months than
equity redemption, satisfy discharge the
States lien for the thereon 1890 and 1884, and do what
else be protect their interests the premises and In
of
ed and the for hearing ex parte to them
published for
The COMET published Johnson City, in the County and
State aforesaid. This July 1898
w. F. YOUNG, Clerk and Master.
BY O. W. HODGE, D. G., an
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
To Some Pensioners.

Stand up, we men of wealth
Aud health,
And say:
Are you but patriots for pay?
Do you not care damn
For Uncle Sam,
Unless he reimburse
You from his urse?
How many OF you in the days
When first wars blaze
Infamed your hearts
TO do your parts
Would not
Have shot
The man who dared to say
You were patriots but for pay?
But now,
Somehow,
Do you quite spurn the gold,
For which man is sold?
Come, answer! Isit need
Or greed
That prompts the deed?
Do.you not say
THAT some get pay,
And why
Not IL"
But is this brave?
You fought to save,
Not to enslave
The people; yet to-day,
On them the burden of your pay
Lies heavy, and don't you still insist
That on the list
OF needy soldiers you remain?
There is none 10 complain
OF what is paid to those
Helpless ones God gave back
To widows and the fatherless. He knows
We donot lack
In care of them. But you'll
Men of the honored blue,
Able and willing to do
And doing with all your might,
AS you were wont 10 fight,
Dom you think thatthe money you take
lis shame? For the sake
OF the glory you Won
Letthis be undonel
You do not need 1t, and you may
Well refuse the paltry pay;
Be men,
And lott then!
You have the glory; in that lies
The soldiers best and richest prize,
-lNew York Sun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
DELINQUENT LAKES.
Order of Publication.
In the Chancery Count
mt
Johnson City
OWNERS or LOT It al. \
STATE OF TENNESSEE ct al,

UNKNOWN OWNERS OF LOT 5 TT ally Johnson City
appearing from the affidavit The Tax Attorney the
and Washington County that this is suit brought by the m aud
County for the purpose collecting the
the bill filed herein that the said lands persons
known that after due enquiry the Attorney
those claiming be the interested estate
is shown the face of said bill
further appearing that said City
9th Civil District said County
for the 1890 and 9ad real being described follows
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
WATAUCA BANK.
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE.

D1REcroRs--Judge John p sr1ith, George D.
Taylor, E, Hoss. ]. 9. Hardin, c. N. Brown,
James A. Martin, r. F. Boyd w. T. Range, G.
K. Lide, win ]. Baritone. G. Taylor,C. M Taylor.
j We have the largest paid mp capital OF any
bank in the city, Our stockholders are among
the best men in Washington and Carter eoun-
les We dOa conservative banking business in
il, branches, and all business entrusted 20
IS win be faithfully and promptly transacted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

INVITING THE ATTENTION of all
GENTLEMEN who wish to DRESS
WELL AT REASONABLE PRICES should not
fail to avail themselves of the LIBERAL RE-
DUCTlONS, ! am Offering for the next 30
days; also make Il selection out of my Spring
Samples. Always remember that make the
most stylish full dress suits.
H. KOHLER, SIS {. Houston St.
Tailor,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
YOUNG wELLBURN's CAREER
He Posed as Y. NJ. 9. A. Boy
Many Charges of Dishonesty
Probably Insane.

Young Wellburn. who is now in prison
at New Orleans, is undoubtedly one of the
SIickest crooks ever having visited San
Antonio. He came here two months ago
and made the acquaintance of the Y. M.
c. A. secretary and made his headquar
tiers at the association rooms. He was
poorly dressed and apparently pennileSS,
though he talked freely of his fortune.
He prOfeSSed to be religious and even went
so far as to pray when an opportunity af-
fOrded, in the various gospel meetings.
Not long after his arrival he was told to
purchase some clothing if he was so
wealthy, to which he replied. "Anything
is good enough for me" The strange
manner in which he acted at
his acquaintance. and one Of them ask
ed what caused him at times to be so
down hearted. For moment he appear
ed to be insane, then, with half smile on
his face. and an expression which was
awful, he said, My God, fear every one
is talking about me- He became worse
and his actions caused much comment on
the part of all who knew him.
One week later ne visited the aSSOcia =
tiOn room wearing a handsome $50 suit of
clothes, patent leather shoes. and other
clothing of fine quality. From that time
on he lived in the best of fashion. 1t was
not long until he was tired of San Anto-
MO and left for New Orleans. This was
the time he Swindled Mrs. DahIwick
out of $50.
He was arrested two days after he ar
rived in New Orleans and had 500 on his
person at the time he was imprisoned,
having spent $3.50 in three days.
A letter was received by one of his
friends in this city yesterday, written in
prison, which is lengthy and full of moth
ing. Judging from the tone of the epiStle
he is raving maniac. lie refers to his
past life and states that he is an "in-
nOccnt man in the sight Of his Coo" In
the letter he says that he did wrong in
Birmingham, but that all was over with.
1t seems that he pmbeZZlcd in the above
named city, a large amount of money and
skipped out. He has been. since that
time, in every state in the union and has
escaped the clutches of the officers until
keen detec ing located him in New Or
leans several weeks ago.
1t is the belief of his friends here that a
charge of lunacy will be preferred against
young Wellburn, There are charges
coming in daily against him for his
various dis honest deeds and each time he
is notilied, he goes into tit of insanity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
lrman; Henry EImendorf, NJ. c

chairman; Henry Elmendorf, NJ. c.
Sinner.
School board-George Paschal, chair
man: George w. Russ, n. Mackev. II
EImendorf, Professor j. E Smith, super
intendent and secretary.
RuIeS-M. Sinner, chairman; H. Linn
berger, n. Mackey.
He said he would announce the board
of health later. The clerk then read the
reports of the city engineer of John Ire
lands subdivision which was adopted.
His report concerning Washington
Heights addition was also adopted.
The Mayor said he had $ ONE of the APP
pOinJmentS to make and he nominated j.
s. Ramsry for city clerk, French Sug-
lot. Elmendorf and HoefiDg were APP
pointed as telerS.
The vote stood ten years two nays and
Ramsey was declared elected city clerk.
The mayor then nominated w. d.
DruSe for city marshal and the vote stood
unanimous for DruSe who was declared
elected city marshal.
Frank M. e. Newton. was then nominal
ted for city wegher. He was also unani-
mously elected.
Jesse A. Bennett was then. nominated
for first assistant city marshal. He was
also unanimously.
Juan 7. Cordenas was then nominated
for city marshal which the vote stood 7
nays years, and he was defeated.
James L. Burnett was nominated for
city sexton and he was unanimously cleo
ted.
ESteven Sandoval was nominated for
market master and the vote stood seven
yeas, five NAYS, and Sandoval was elected.
DR.. j. G. TalcOtt was next nominated
for veterinary surgeon and milk inspector
and elected by eleven yeas and one nay.
The mayor then suggested that the
council adjourn to meet at the usual hour
on Thursday, March 2, for the conSidera
ton of the balance of the appointments
and this was done on motion of Alder
man French.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
Total per day..

Until means can be provided for the
payment of this force and intelligent work
laid out by the present council TO be per-
formed by it, | respectfully recommend
that the entire force be for the present
abolished.
| would respectfully call your attention
to the fact that on the first dav of March
eighty coupons at SIS, 81 200. will become
due, March -, twenty coupons at $3.50
$3.50, March - 3G0 coupons at S25, 5000
will become due. making an aggregate of
so, 80, on account of bonded interest to
be met during the month of March.
1t is needless for me to discuss with you
the great necessity of promptly meeting
the interest on our bonded debt. 1t must
be promptly met that our credit may Suf-
fer no Impairment. therefore trust that
measures may be at once taken in order
to promptly meet these accruing obliga-
tiOns.
From time to time it will be my pleasure
to bring before you any and all informa-
may ascertain the same, and | will always
rely upon your better judgments to guide
me in all Of my official actions.
Respectfully,
GEORGE PAsCHAL, Mayor.
On motion Of Alderman French the
message was ordered spread upon the
minutes and recommendations ordered
carried out.
The mayor then announced the follow.
ing:
STANDING Committees;
The mayor then announced the list of
standing committees for the coming year
as follows:
Finance-Henry EImendorf, chairman;
e.. w. Russ, j. III. French.
Public mprOvements-W. II. Hoeflng,
chairman; Albert Beckmann, N. Mack
ey.
Petitions and ordinances-Joe Beck
mann, chairman; J. A. Daugherty, Will
liam Hoefling, NJ. c. Sinner.
Streets and bridges-N. Mackey, chair
man: William Hoehing, w. L. Smith.
Fire and fire lmitS-William HOef-
ling, chairman; H. Limberger, Erich
Menger.
bitches nd irrigation-Erich Menger,
chairman; NJ. C. Sinner, w. l.. Smith,
Assessments-AlberJB eckmann, chair
man; |. A. Daugherty, j. H. French.
Police-W l.. Smith, chairman; Joe
Beckmann, II. LiRberger.
Markets. parks and public buildings
Albert Beckmann. chairman: William
HOetling, &. w. Russ.
Gas water and electric Iights-G. w.
Russ, chairman: NJ. c. Sinner, II. Elmen-
dOrf.S
Telegraph, telephones and railways
| Joe Beckmann, chairman; n. Mackey,
| Erich Menger.
Sanitation and hOspital-J. II. French,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WASH FABRICS

SlLKS-WithOut exaggeration, and
fearless of contradiction, we unhesitat.
ingly assert that our
IMMENSE ASSORTNENT-of late
style silks for street and evening cos.
tunes, skirts, waists and trimming pur-
poses surpasses anything ever before
seen in this city
IMPERIAL CORDS, Regent Cords
and Changeable Crystal Checks in Pei
onse, Lavalliere, Rose de- Mai, Bosphore
and other new standings
COLORED SATIN DUCHESS in
stripes, plaids, checks, mottled and two
toned effeCts-new colors.
AT 5Sc A YARD 46 pieces figured
Japanese Silks. in all the leading shades;
same quality as sold elsewhere at 75c and
great bargain at only 55c this week.
AT csc A YARD 81 pieces figured
Muscovite Crepe de- Chimes; an entire
new fabric for evening costumes in lat.
est ccolerings, and fully worth $I.25 per
yard.
JAPANESE SILKS figured and
changeable Chinas and Pongees, solid
colors in changeable and plain effects
all at popular prices.
Our Great Sale of Wash Fabrice at
I2Ac A YARD.
100 pieces fine corded ginghams in
stripes and plaids, worth ISc, for I2Hc
per yard.
40 pieces double fold English pen
angs never made to sell under ISc a
yard, this week I2Hc.
Two cases choicest designs in the gen.
uine "Toile du Nord," best goods made,
for ~ nc yard.
Sixty pieces best American printed sat
N. B.-Cashmere, Henriettas, Serges. Ba
ties in all the newes st Spring Shades are arriving
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
HEARD ON THE STREETS.

The new council are little timid yet.
There were still the faithful ten.
They have got the stuff in them-just
wait till they get their dander up.
Short Stops is still with the people and
his hands are united.
Judge Callaghan is on the right track
in that court house matter.
Well, Bryan can now smile, and don't
you forget it,:
DruSe will make a fine looking marshal,
when he gets the boys out on dress pa
rade.
Juan Cardenas had better stick to
Bryan.
The people are not unanimous in their
endorsement of the new appointments.
VIII Attorney Camp dismiss criminal
cases just before the next election?
Out of S,555 registered voters in San
Antonio it does look strange to a man up
tree, thata man under indictment for
murder should be selected TO fill an i'm
portant city office.
tits just as easy to bamboozle twelve
wise GU men some times, as it was for
Bryan to manipulate Jake Weber or
Tom Conner.
Editor Dcna, Of the Club NaciOnal,
should now be nominated city printer.
The new mayor, however has forgot TO
lop of Editor HanSchEc.
Blessed is he that expects nothing. for
the mayor and his wise men will not dis
appoint them.
SlgnOr Bruni is now a private citizen,
and the Italian voters were not on the
list OF appointments. Oh, QuaSso,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

teens, your choice of all for I2Tc ward.
90 pieces Scotch Flannelettes in light,
medium and dark colors, choice ~ yd.
-Four cases best Al Indigo Prints, real
Bengal die (never fades, choice patterns
IL &c yard.
I2o pieces best English yard wide Per-
calls, dress styles, in medium and dark
colors, worth I5c, at ~ &c.
1856 pieces finest French Percals, in
medium and light colors handsome de-
signs, at IL &c worth I8c.
200 pieces 32-inch Figured Llama Chal-
lies, one of the seasons novelties, only
I2Rc yard.
SATEENS-Largest stock, greatest as
sortment, choicest designs, best qualities,
and lowest prices in the city.
Al lac A YARD-I27 pieces finest 32-
inch American Sateens, in all the choic-
est designs, worth fully zoe.
AT Iec A YARD-II5 pieces figured
and changeable foreign Sateens, full az
inches wide and never made to sell less
than use.
AT a5c A YARD we will sell hand
some French Sateens in latest designs,
equal in quality and style to those offer.
ed elsewhere at 35c and 4oc
GINGHAMS nowhere else can such
an assortment be found; nowhere viii!
prices be found so reasonable.
AT Ioc A YARD we will sell two cases
fine American Zephyr Ginghams that
other houses ask I2Hc for.
AT Ice A YARD we will sell this week l46
pieces elegant lace striped Zephyr Ginghams,
equal in quality and style to any 25c goods in .
the market
PRINTED BATISTES fifty pieces extra
wide printed Batistes, beautiful wash fabric
and FULLY worth zoe; in this sale 15c yard.
istes. Whipcords and many other Dress Novel
daily and being put on Sale at Lowest Prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28
His Skull Fractured

Henry Easily, a farmer, made the &C
quaintance of Mary Wilson, a negro
woman, at the corner of West Houston
and North East streets, last night, and, as
a result, the woman so severely abused
the man that he was unable to defend
himself. She gave him a severe blow over
the head, fracturing his skull. He was
taken to the Santa Rosa hospital and
Mary Wilson was placed in the city jail,
on the charge of aggravated assault,
EaslY's recovery is doubtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

43 Pieces Pacific Fancy Debejes, a capt.
tai piece of goods for house dresses:
never sold less than I5c, 10 Lee a
Yard.
36-inch Fancy Cheviots, light weights
and colors, well worthh 3oc, zoe a I'd.
100 Pieces Fancy Satines; would be
cheap at 2oC; this week 13 lee a Yd.
81 Pieces Printed China Batistes, g
inches wide, light and dark colors; sold
all over at IL I-2C this week 1Oc Yd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M NEW york. N.Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

.L.N.T.ER.B.S.T.lN

Reading for Housekeepers; for people
who want to make their dollar go as far
as it can. No Humbug, but Genuine
Hard Hits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-28

We are Ready TT NJ +: :;s o.:
i ifCent@ Spring nCknf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
NOTICE OF sAle UNDER TRUST Dtfp

liz be-. .H
VYi., N n'l,ll s.tnt WAY ,.,...-
Where's, on we lolh d9y Of loufuat,, Az
Vr+ .,,r,iIr,, i.yt.f,,,, ' , TX. u'',' 'no
70. ."lNiAf leNl niA. ~ 'NNlNh
'yllNlhl"n %. you Nnl 'AsunE unlrr iNe
.An y, W. ~. Nl ...la''' .,i,'nt'lvI N'
.NA'' ~ We ,.". .n. DohlCtl ln tN'
wv, .' .' ', ,,. w '.,'
.l,. .7 u..',', l'l'lna'l,, ~, Ah.' %. w
's., y N ~ ttH,a.t ~ wv T"t'p
,'r 80. 'N''''f'i. y ''.ls
i,Ir I tg G,.t ',,t,.t 'i.t 49, y NY
,.tt.. ,,ll...., y, NV. A,'' i w. ~. ~, ~,
1's.r..,f I'd rI.,.,, .tt tg ~ 10y, IN. .,t
w., ,, y. I'm w, MY 49, ~, iIn
N''' w tNNNl. .-. 20. '.'N,. w" p VOC a.l ~
~. pr" N, N't 'Nil ~. we M.l'H
f NY $500 t . ,t. Wy ivy. ~ WV 20
hr,,glHrr 81 NNl lgh' ,"nnts lWh, 'n ln't
-, ~, .'.,'t w 81. =. 80 l"..N'.,ln
...g, wv. ', % ,rs,,,', "l,iI ''' U'''"
. XXX. ,,.,' wv ~ u. ,'N' wv, ..,"
~ ''t Wv . ,,' l, ~ ~ .l $500 p IVY
"i o."- "f ln'' H'4,,' 'I .'.a g''nl, ~ ln'
,N, ~" a w .'i,rl p. ~ p. 80 b. ll'
y1tr ~. ,,,'r' l,,Tl,nt ,.', .s,,,', ,,.. ,l.
paN.h..c ,gmlnn9u,,. .y ,a'd nggds Or gcben'
..l'. " Z, ..l .il' . aN,.l' ~ 10y, 'N'l
ll.l' ~ w., "us'', W., ,nt,, aIn"unl "l enhaa
lN9ufrl anu hll' thousand il NvUll dollar o
hNu
deed of trust, bond. or dohrnturcs orsaid rl H,
I lnl nave hern is,ugl and ctruued ON mo
I N'.', p. W. a..'.n. yl '.h,.N .l' lllnsAnl
I ftHuH ua uui uuu1if. aud
d MIyrUa. .uIu rHuusu. UH. made default and
Is now loo default boz thU PAYMENT of due 70. fHl.f
. HtTruIae upuu tuu .4Hl UHndH NOW auuul.tfUf
. Ius. auH suHUduiHuIt brH continue fUrH Itrr..g
of moro thln 10, months since dofnahd va
. made fHr thr payment Uf HIII interest. and
NturrnH 20 haH become she Huts ~ tie uU
. tOr..urI trustee tn proceed tHsflI aud iHUH.r
OF 600 rrl estate ani d. uurouauers cutyt,rI
I HrHa.I IuHuuturp. arHor,Ifn. t4tH. lorna tbsrr
] ut. uuI 300 rufFuHuru OF iIs pfuNfsiuuf
NIr. Therefore, iur undrrs ruDd wlll urou
] IIuHlaN, tuH EUu tay uI hu.ust Isl. at tHr
] fIuuJ lulr ODD tHr County Court uDuay. con sr
. ,l soeuud W,ttaut second south -trtrts SAID
] IaLg tity. iran. DC o'fI.gt tf. OF SAID dr,.
U.HuuHo ID 100 thI urrmIsrs hereinafter dfsrfiIi
/ tu. hrup ioa ami parcels uf land inoludsd in
/ thr pfoHitHrs aH conveyed ly .ait COMPANY ID
] tly uusfrH. -aII fHIr will uc ht public turt .1U
60 fhr highest Hd or fut each. md will De- male
! fur tHo purpose OF .UuEiuH tine pruyprtr 40.
rived iHrpfrum io thr trust sct forth DO saii
IuUuuiurp. furIuiug tuu plyIrut ct ,lmuuu.
cation fu tup trustee Hud hls auufnrga. and tup
| lawful ,spt.s,s 81 r,ccailrF iussUItfu.t
| tho Doe. aud parcels ot ,suI when viii ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GiyEN THAT IS
~ pursuhurO OF tho order OF the Probate
court Of SAT- Lake County, lmh, made un tho
OH day % July, lTl, in tho matter ~ thu rH.
tate ~ liuhurt luuEIU, deceased. tut under
signed aumluiFtrAtriN " rald estate Will sell at
private sale 90 thr Highest bidder Tor cash,
either Ia ono parcel OF in subdivisions. ana
subject TO me confirmation NJ SAD Tuba' 9
Court, ON or after Mrdrusdny, the Hth day NJ
August. ls1i, ~ ~ O'Clock noon 90 The once OF
bennett MarshaIl a Bradley, attorneys a. law,
ut No. lUI south Main street, iu SAT-
Lake tity aud County, Utah, ull the
right, tito ami interest ct Hnt in
trftptc nc the timc NJ ha death and an tho
right, title aud interest slld oHtatu hna by
operation ~ law ug UthUrNlar acquired other
than uT loo addition 60 that OF said lulustltu ut
% subdivision u that .ot piece ur parcel Ut
land lying aud being pa SAID CITY, county amt
Territory, and described Hs tulluw-, tusWlt
llNt part Of lots block N, plat ID, salt Lake
CITY survey. described uH tummVuCluE no thu
uuitIwost corner of sad Dot and running
tuCuco rart1 rods. thence south rods, thence
wrst rods, thence north rods 90 tho uIHre uf
Terms aud uudIiIuua ui rl'r, cash iuu per
cent purchase money Co uu paid on day ut -alr,
balance 900 confirmation Uf sale hY HAIt probate
court. decd 40 expense of purchaser.
NilH Ur uIIvIH may De- wHuv 81 any Umu after
tho uul publication ~ th.H uul"u and before
thH making ut Che HlIr. Nl' hu- or ufiuTa must
Boo made boz writing and Lett 10 tho sal1 once OF
street. rat lac CITY ltAh, ur delivered Go tho
MARIoN PRINGLE.
Admin.irtr.N. OF tno estate OF Robert
pFIuHIy deceased
HcuuJit, Marshall bradley, COS South Main.