davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Next morning after breakfast Miss Coffey was
in sprightly mood. She found Evelyn alone in
the parlor. "Oh you sly thing" she cried. IT
heard you last night"
Heard me?" Evelyn repeated
YES Heard every word. was out on my
balcony. l couldn't sleep either" she laughed
"Oh" cried Evelyn. understanding at last. her
face assuming a rosy hue.
you're an awful nlrt having clandestine meet
ings at night" cried Miss Coffey, In her most
playful tone. Il couldn't tell VINO he was but
could see II was man. Who was it?"
There reason why Evelyn should not
have explained her chance meeting with Oswald
Webb. But something prevented her from doing
so; something beyond the vague fear that Miss
Coffey would repeat to the other boardcrs what
she said
you're too inqulsitlve." said Evelyn. trying to
initiate her questloner's playfulneSs at was only
accidental anyway. I happened TO be sitting
there and he came along"
'ilappencd to be sitting there, Tell me that.
But l won't give you away. I'm not bit mean
about those things"
How much Of our conversation did you hear?"
ooh. only the bcginning-reely I'm not a bit
OF an eavesdropDer just happened to go out
there for a minute after he along and then
| went In again. You know I've been awfully
worried about Genevieve lately.
NO didn't. What's the matter"
Well it's Tom Jordan this time It's always a
man. She's forever picking up with fellows that
aren't good enough for her I want Genevieve 10
have n splendid man for husband-some one
thatn appreciate her as I do But it's coming
to a crisis with Tom. She says II he proposes
she'll accept him. and Genevieve make him
do anything. So OF course, must stop IT,"
What can you do?" asked Evelyn. who had
begun TO take an amused Interest in Miss
Genevieve's love affairs.
I've hit upon a splendid plan / thought It
out last night. Pa hates to be bothered by We
girls"-Miss Coffey occasionally slipped up
through overzeal in the use OF the first personal
pronoun-"but he's got to be bothered this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TROrBLE ~ TIE BROWNING SOCIETY

From The Boston Transcript
A reading of "A line of Brownng's which ! uo S,ss
think has presented Itself TO the BROWNING AZ
cety. was offered. in all honesty the otner yonns
10y a young gentleman reading aloud 10 apssston.
lady, nj her request--need say she was OWN.
ienne?-the lone Word More" with when p, liz
ing dedicated his MEN and Women 10 ms h~rnngh
He who blows through bronze may breathe thro"sA
silver, .o.,ress:
the reader gave forth with cadenced eor'e'
but
He who paints in fresco takes hair orq re read
was much for honest. literal sou, 100
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. accent on sccept.
evidently understanding and unquestlonaSS as the
ing H. not refined implement O, al Sothing can
ever make that line again. for that youns hs asked
At into poets dream. Nor Will ne ese' ~
10 read Browning TO her more. TX -. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

the others Old homestead names Of The neiGhborhood
are recalled. Others were obtained from colonial
records of park property. NaZingdae - from the
birthplace OF the first settlers Long Crouch was the
colonial name of the road now known as Seaver-st,
and Old Trail Road IS nearly on the line OK the
milan foOtpath used I'm the early communication
between Boston and Plymouth. Resting Place marks
a shady knoll upon which the first militia company
resistance to British authority rested on It's march
home after the fight at Lexington Inc region
named The Wilderness is referred In records of
the early part Of the last century as The ROCKY
Wilderness Land" Playstead is Old designa ion
of a rural playground Stealing OF the oiices OF
rural estate Schoolmaster Hin Is so named because
William Emerson and his brother. Ralph Waldo,
while keeping school in ROXbury lived IN house
on rho side o. the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CTo be cont.nucdD
------
HE DID NOT LIKE HROYLE.

From The Boston Journal
Paw" said the small boy KIN have AM, ar.
works on the Fourth OF July 90 "'' "'e-
Yes II you Will let mo shoot ,be,, ~, 10. . o,
reped the prudent father ~ vi 'o' YOU
me proposition was evidently not completely sat,
sI.hr.oIy' .ut " was accepted being better than
nothing. After "A minute or two the youpgster said.
What IS it,
us there any more pie?"
Yes"
4 fur ma - -" "SH want 10 cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
GILBERT 4 PICKET.
BY Alfred perceVal GraVCS.

BY Alfred PerceVal Graves.
Through brawng Biscay to Ceuta's wave
He has ridden uuVrcCked, our merchant brave;
But. Gilbert 4 Beckett. beware. beware!
For that sudden sail IS the curst Corsa4r
They have rfed his silks and his good red god.
And hurled him TO rot in a dungeon hOidi
TILL Gilbert Beckett. for love OF thee.
Thy gaoler's daughter hath set the free!
Starry eyes and storm of hair,
And voice IKE IN wind harp On :he all;
But Gilbert" "I.OnIOn,' ere hs goes
AL. all OF his Northern speech she knows
He has spun fresh silk he has gotten fresh gold.
But his heart is behind in the pirates hold
Now. Gilbert Beckett what boots orr wealth.
II canker turks in rose Of health?
Yet say. what burthen OF song is borne
Through thy open easement this summer morn!
Gilbert" Gilbert" its accents rise
Colbert" Gilbert" despairing II dies.
Down the stair and into the street
He has flashed his faithful love 70 meet
Maid. In whose art thou folded fast|
Gilbert" Gilbert" at asst at !ast'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
A TOWN OF MANY PARKS.
BOSTON IS BECOMING MODEL FOR
IT'S SYSTEM OF PLEASURE GROUNDS.
A RECENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARh-
RETAINING THE MARSHES-A CHANCh
FOR ATHLETIC sPORTs-UTiTIZING
TIE OLD FORT

Bos,on seems to excel just now In the direcuop
~ public marks Starting from almost nothing
worthy the name Of A park In 1873. she mas to-uay
acquired territory enough 70 make the city IN Ten
wears from now distinguished for her oeau''iui
parks ana parkways. In lSS' the CITY "au Nv
fewer than lSs localities great and small not ouilt
- .b,.A might serve AZ "ventlators," or
..rng." or these up to that date, seventy-one had
been improved were in process OF Improvement vi
were held with definite intention OF improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

nor, F.fy-s.v were pubic squares commons W
gardens in the cl'y proper this number Wuch ~
c.ellne tine Same class u grounds In IN" comnnei
citi.. ~ N,w-Yort AMI BROOKLYN. Thlry-iln"
v.rre burial grounds. most 81 them small ancient
,.t t..Y-.t Taee. are not likely q be iu.it
upon. and SHOULD the course no" being puFS'e' d"
ron!a. AMI other old cl'ies DO followed as IN time
d.. .-,lt-y ,.u he mos, ~ them Will eventually
i. rraIe t,uni- groves AMI gardens Forty-seN'n
o.-c lands which ln various ways have com" mo
,a. possession ~ the city md may AZ any uine oe
s,ft vh.n the cltv government thinks II wise 20
rar, WIN tacm Many q the properties are We'll
situated r1r player rounds Tor school children. ana
,.ter. ar. available for opcn-hr g}mnasHr's
Vh,n fho cl'g 30 Boston. or close upon her horHer
There were .n i,sf nearly two hundred public prop
,.-les which we're nor hell with ne vl"w % build
,-, over .h.,n and most - witch were secured
lv l.-.l entr'rn.ufs from ever being built over.
on,..fIr, the Itrgar spaces recently acquired and
hetl hv t.e department y Parks these grounds
W.. go 49, average ~ .rte~n acres each In area.
Tn. ara - tar entire pubic properties a, That
la., $50. NOR. thln 1896 acres. ~ those Ikey
81, hr ps-ulr.a. ols., AMONG zoe buildings % the
c.., t.c as,l Wa about four square miles.
u1rLrVARps
r. t.. R..'on precision f.r urban public grounds
fn.-. .-. f.. parkway s items. one f'rmel hy
.n....,,..tVr. o. 'arung Into %" oroaA
.atl, 1.s.e AMI walks mat pass around nni
.dl..!. c...-rs, ig Reservoir. the other formed
ly t.. N4lIr K.v.r ,piyorilie Road. spreading
ini, ,a, r-,reral- f,rn.el ~ me Back Ray Fcns.
nnI v.'h C.fruDuNetl.h-ave. connecting the COM
mon aaI I.i.fr Glricn WIN Jamaica Pond, thu
Arnold trn,r.'lm ana TranNlln Park Then. ex-
t.aIre 40 from Franklin Park. broad avenu"
VIII -u.n connect rho park systems ~ South Bos-
ian a.r Dorchester When tar cnurc system IL
completed Boston H.A have IN her system OF parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHARLES RIVER EMBANKyENT.

The Charles River Embankment is one Of the IN
terestlng features OF the park system Of Boston
The Legislature % 1855 empowered the city to
build a seawall the Boston s. lie OF the lower
basin of the Charles River, between Craigle's and
the West Boston bridges. and t. I'LL up the grounds
incosel hy this wall. for the purposes Of public
park. Authority - extend this embankment along
the water front Of the Charles to Cottage Farm
Bridge in Brooklne nearly two and three-fourths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Arnold ARBORETUM.

As some one has remarked. Harvard University
owns the finest tree museum in the world. and that
tree museum constitutes an important part OF the
public park system Of Boston II IS located IN
that portion OF Boston which was once West Rox-
bury or Jamaica Plain, within ten minutes easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

and parlways about thirty miles OF beautiful
drives
Bur long before Boston paid dollar for what is
known AS her park system. she hal within and
iIst beyond her borders more beautiful parkways
than any other city in America She has long
been famed for her beautiful suburbs. one can
drive for days through the Ncwtons. Brookine
WATERFOWL Belmont. Hyde Park. Milton. Cam
bridge S,mcrvllc and other lovely places, past
lovely village. anil rural scenery that few places
can rival. and never g. over the same road twice
There would ,lsily be a weeks drive through n
constant succession If parks. without once touch
In what IS strictly speaking park.
II il possible that Boston may by-and-by be known
as the city ~ Parks From practically park
nt ar. excepting the Common and Pubic Garden.
Boston has since some time In the seventies ac-
quircl no less than thirteen different parks. with
combined area ~ l.SS> acres. Franklin Park has
so acres: Marine at South Boston land ana fats.
"a. Wood Island East Boston 2l; Dorchester and
Straulway. go. Arnold Arboretum. lj5. Jamaica.
Is. Back Bay Fcns rs, Muddy River 100, Arbor-
way. 36. Dorchester. ~; Charlestown Playground.
IS: Charcstown Heights. 10; Char,csbank. TO- In
all there are l3oi acres Of land and 5Si OF nats.
FRANKLIN PARK
In 1874 Mayor cobb AMI others agtatel the ques-
ton OF parks for the city. and urged their mpor-
lance not only on aesthetic grounds. bu, also as a
means Of promoting the health OF the city. Arnold
Arboretum and the Franklin Park out in what was
once West Roxbury. the first localities
lectel Franklin Park IS composed OF number
Of large estates. and embraces rolling upands.
meadows and woodland The policy OF permitting
a large section OF the park 10 remain much 1t
was originally has been appreciated by thousands
Of people who spend part OF every Sunday there
enjoying the freedom OF roaming at Will THROUGH
the woods. and with sign. Keep of the grass"
staring them In the face. Other portions OF the
park have been improved and beautned under the
direction OF Frederick Law Olmsted. The road
ways In Franklin Park the mos, popular drives
I'm about Poston Up e. date there about
miles OF drives already completed In Frank
lin Park. and nearly nine miles OF walks. while
about seven devoted water. This s
the favorite resort for bicyclers.
The nomenclature OF Franklin Park IL interest
Ing Some OF the names OF different portions have
been found In before the city took possession as
Abbotswood. Glen Road and Rock HILL In most OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE MARINE PARK.

With the possible exce2 ion Of Venice Il IS be.
leved that the people Of 20 Other city in the wo-,d
make as much or as good use OF their farbor Other
wise than commercially, as thoso Of Boston AVA
long been accustomed 70 TO- arb that njne take a.
much or as justihable pride in their small Graf,
and their dexterIty in handling them. The cr,
government. recognizing Tits, has fostered Il By m.
Offering of prizes for r.ga''as. \ few Years aga
It built a long iron pier from the South Eoston
SnOre out toward ne OIL FCIt Independence -
Castle island. Finally, ,he Federal government
gave the city the right rs, IN. island In con-
necton with the system Of parks. and The ninr
was extended to the fort. lis has opened m !.
charming for thousancs Of people iur,ng ,ba
warm weather. Il Is flvorite picnic ground eyerv
summers day, as II takes people ou- nearly twoo
miles into the harbor, and gives a fine view ~, III
the shipping passing out Of o" INTO the lartor r.,
OLD fort, too, affords mons Sf entertainment :,
all. -
Jamaica Pond. little, picturesque sheet q,
water, containing seventy acres. is now Included
IN the Boston Park system IL Will % connec,od
WITH all the other portibns Of the system ~ a
broad boulevard The banks Of he pond ara
orntmented by fine trees and lawns park Ike in
appearance. and until recently the property n,
wealthy people The city has already exornS-d
on her park system. within Il fex years s. SO ~
The distance from Franklin Park Boston Com.
mon Is three and n1lf hos: from IN ri IN
I'VE miles; from East I}Os u. miles from Sou.h
boston. three miles Il can be reached BIZ ele,.
tric cars from any section OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

miles. granted Later hut work has not yet
been started on this portion Of the water front
The completed section forms a beautiful prom
enade nearly nalf mile long. adjoining and over
looking deep water with an unbroken width OF
twenty-five feet ON the side opposite the river
Il is borlered WIKI 81 trees. beneath which
are placed seats space 80 by $50 feet has been
nttei up as an outdoor gymnasium for women and
children. and Is kept exclusively for them with
a matron In charge, and IS screened from observa-
ton by heavy shrubbery. There is also a GYM
nasium here for men and boys. occupying a space
500 by 80 feet. These gymnasums are supplied
with all the modern appliances, ana have proved
OF great benefit to thousands Of the poorer classes
living In that section. Attached 10 the mems
gymnasium there Is running and bicycle track
hfteen feet wide and a hfth OF mile long. They
are kept open from April | until about the middle
OF December The attendance each year has
demonstrated that these opportunities for free
gynnastic exercise in the open air are appreciated
by both sexes. the attendance amounting to more
than l@oN at each gymnasium annually Re-
claiming this spot from the marshes has made OF ar
unsghtly locality one Of beauty and usefulness
Improving this thickly settled part OF the CITY in
sanitary point OF view, well as in an aesthetic
aspect
THE BACK BAY FENS.
The Back Bay Park. or "tha Fens" as II is
called is one OF the most beautiful horizons NJ
Boston's park system Ii Is composed OF lis acres
Of made" land. for It was all redeemed from the
arshes and dewater. and before the city. con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEWS SIMMER CLOTHES.
NOTES on HATS. SHOES AND SHIRTS

NOTES or HATS. SHOES AND SHIRTS.
The Castor hat may be called the summer dress
hat. Many men prefer high hat for all seasons
and when a black silk becomes too heavy and looks
too hot the Castor takes It's place. In shape Il
similar 10 that OF the black silk Its shade is drsb
silver gray. 1t is bound with light gray silk
binding. and il has an inch band OF the sams
shade The attempt times 20 vary this style by
trimming the nat with black band and binding
has never succeeded II IS extreme and is not con-
siderad good taste The imported French Castor rat
is little darker, and is not popular as it
some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

structed it into thing Of beauty 1t was nulganc.
and an unsighty blot on the surface OF the earth
There dre more than four miles OF attractive drive.
and more than three miles of walks, while twenty
aces are devoted to water. In making this parl
the city only added to its attractlveness and
opened up valuable locality for residences lareeir
increasing It's taxable property, but il also solved
problem which had long stared the city In the
face. Stony Brook and Muddy ri Yer had mads
the Back Bay their estuary, 10 speak and whom
the tide was In this a broad pool When q
was out II was narrow creek, between broad
muddy banks, In parts Of which soun1lncs had heeo
made to the depth OF thirty fee, without REACH no
firm bottom. Stony Brook, which annually Lrough;
down a vast quantity Of water from miles bao 4 81
ROXbury, not infraquen' ~ lid 4 good deal OF ia m
age a few years ago II destroyed hundreds Of thon
sands of dollars worth Of property In Roxbury hv
OVERLOOKING a large section Of that part Of Fostan
No satisfactory method had been suggested I, avoid
recurrence Of the disaster untivNlr Olrnsifads
plan was adopted. which Disposed Of The su-lius
water from Stony Brook AMI gave TO the c.y a
beautiful park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

The Panama though not new. always remains
I'm style and when the proportions are right Is de-
cldedly becoming some men. more particularly
large men. \ fine. genuine Panama should have no
trimming either inside or outside unless Il be mars
row light drab band. There should be sNgh.
crease I'M the crown from front 20 back. showing
that The hat has nor been pressed the crease beng
The brim curs slightly all round and with or i!nary
care Will retain its shape. The natural lines OK
genuine Panama are extremely graceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Stylish bathing suits for men are shown this
season The material is wOrsted, and the garments
have no seams. Shirts and trousers are separate;
the first quite long. reaching nearly 70 the knee.
The colors are plain black. navy ana SEAL Win
broad striped borders of white royal blue and
crimson Another combination is blue slate win
half-inch stripes of crimson, white ana oranse,
same material and match. fit close 10 the heai,
that in diving and sporting in the high preaKrrs
they will firmly adhere and not be lost. Worsted
suits are better than wool, as the water runs ou'
faster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

II is considered that inasmuch low shoes are
now proper for full dress In England. they VIII
grow in favor here. Men like 10 display hahd-
some pair of socks. just showing the instep which
of course cannot be done with CATERS: Certain II
IL that the demand for embroidered halt nose IS
markedly on the increase. Pumps are rarely USED
eXcept slippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

The full dress shoes patent leather CATERS
having calf uppers. pointed box toes. five buttons
and the sole OF medium thickness. The Grover cap
toes are extremely pointed and the Piccadilly me-
dunn Nearly all the various CATERS that are n
stvle should have buttons. laces being considered
passe for fun dress purposes. Fol everyday wear.
cloth tops are worn. but are not popular Mateasse
silk tops appear rich, but do not take well WIKI
good lVpsSerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHAPTER XXXIX.

Next morning after breakfast Miss Coffey was
In sprightly mood. She found Evelyn alone in
the parlor. "Oh. you sly thing" she cried. II
heard you last night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

In the art Of reducing and smelling
ores by every process nov in pfac,iua
use.
The county authorities 81 Whaic.m
Wash, have been notified that lan
named Joseph D1hmnu. uf WIcsrI
sham, has gone crazy and n.I rnH
his home scantily CIRI. He o.. aimed
with rils aud h1s hnrhr1frI um.
self on a lItlr island boo tho IS i1ksur
river, near Acmu1 station 1f the + at.
lle, LAk' Shore a. Eastern tnIt.n1,
The suttcfl date uIa Hb puar him aui
have aupiioi O. in' officers 20 clptur,
lin. 10 10 feuHrieI that he took d.
the woods four dogs ago clothed ly
In hi7 tuuser auj pNoes. Az iar H.
known hcha' had u1 'llI eiucu thcui
aud may be deal from hunger am
! exposure.
A telephone mo sage was received a'
/ the county Clrfk'a 10 9e q. OtslHn .,
| Cat, on sunday. from san Fra citc H.,
| asking 10 "a mlrfiavN license bod hte"
| Issued o. Julius Ntdulgh hockc hru
! Clara ID puiruIu. Tho father OF lN'
| young lady requested M clcik lh SAT-
| FmuCiscI not TO is1ue lIryr.u ha Or
suspected his duuzhteta lHvur Dbl .
wife iu Denmark. Tho m song" nf.
rive too late, ior license NnI lrr
Issued, aud the couple ha0 Co.,. N1 UHt
iu securing the service of !uftg. U
the uetut, who hnd vert tmnI iui
marriage ceremony. Tho ul.H nr
both nativef 70 Denmark AMI resident
u Sau Franc sCI. THE gfHum gave
his age OIL q ard tue bride 1a 10.
There never has been such reason
o. rcuvty IN PLANTING olive ORCHARD
leo California AMI AUzI ns tHIH ErHf
marks Oh rEnNHuHt. All the HI.v.
uur.otios iu Pomona uav. been wuf.
ius day aud uI. 8 Cor tbros wu..H
nlWng orders Cor olive ifH0., 1uI hnv
more orsrrs on hand han they c.I
I nm. shipment lrr made ali uvrf iu
state. thus '1f uuIu' $4,000 ulIy
rccs have gone .u' luu hrfr 10 pgin'
b iu southern aud Genital ttiiIrula,n
4 fully 100000 more ttr a wilI Boz rhiIp
u before The reason DluIrI. Tho we
financial success which has be
j achieved in olives iJ aoutHrru Cnif.i
/ MIA orchards in tha Tasi Two years D..
! given uuusual lmHutIffH tnisi dustf'
Tho oIvf crop o. Pom ia valley du
iur tho rlst fUaf0u amounted 10 o''
e ! $1,000, M 10 was short Cr0U. SIEVE
u yusrH ngI there wrrs less than Tort
10 olive ttuuH loo the whole valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
SUMMONS.
DO tho District uruu 10 hnd tnf we lhro
IudIatal Distsitt ~ Utah Territory,
tuuuif % sat


g..r-s rryfur rInlupd.
''h'
tf....-.. H.. .rgtugI A. uuutan. james ".
Of" ~. If "a Al. II, tiribgftsou. defendants.
t"'"''l ANN We
.f.. fs..,.fa 90 tbs Is.rrfoff OF uIah send
...,.r III. If.rstu "A. uJHs. ramUrl a.
Farlsg aud ~. %.
".l.. '.frrf.rt.
I.' t..,,.Uy rr,trfprD Tp
Nul NtL htit.t. 49, ,..i,.t ,,t
4 hlltN lN Nh w. 100 III Nv, q. a.. d. -
ly Cue u'.In nA. '' i'.','Ilt nt.tt'gt - M
tuui OF ile 'lIla ul,'.' ~, ,,,, an
n.d ih1rgn Nil,n t,n wy. ' w, 5i IN,
uH' 'l t'l'l.'. 49, s.,t.' ,. g+rsrt, ~ 4
.HWmuua .i g,IN,t .it'.'i ". H. ,tt. H't5ir1
f.lttl vul lhe 'NA,i w ~ y. ,sIibtg t,riv
within twenty Nt "n'. 40 VIZ H. t.ueg
uHyHHur Judgment ~ L.a4s WI r., '.',aa
uEHin8t you, ACCORDING 70 We P'Al '' '' 'H'A
COMPLAINT ,.............. ..s,.,,,,i,.
.HIu lcloh = ut'N.lt hah' VT Z, ~
lJ 500 toNit ol a1'sns w, ..,,,i.,gy nd,
rEs5nlsl ~ eco lee 20 pla,1,un So,,eW,g's
ga. l.tf. Cor $500, Win lniet q itlm lAle D..
prr cent peg hg'.''' i a,'' gi y ny. M t1.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
wARsHAus SALE.

LUBRICANT no Az ORDER or SALE
4 and decree of fptoslosuro go me directed
Uy the District Court of tho Third judicial
district OF tho Territory OF Utsh. I shall as.
pose no public sale. ~ Che front door " tTu
r HuutF Court iI0uHU in thn city OF salt lake.
County Of sait take and Territory OF Utah. nu
tHH zoo day OF March, Is't, ~ D. Oc.uHr m., ODD
tuH ueut tiUU. claim and interest Of Nozzle o.
NauC, and r.. b.. Ntucc, Of. On, tut 90 lHo iai.
|utIuE describe real estate, situate. lying ana
baugiu -aIt I.Hae County. and dcaauHUI as
iUIIUWHs fH.N.i.
III seventeen U1l BOO block thirty seven 3D..
HHu'HftHIiH hIuHyr and IUurlcYH Improved
pIat of .H.f Tate city U thi situated In It
cat UnD.u.If 90. uI Ono northeast quarter 90
uIH u1UNwCH quarter OF acruou tW0nH aIr
CAB. township Ono .N n.rih ul range u"" %
wrHt ot she a.If I.Hag Meridian. Iu tun County
uf fHit Lake Territory of Utah
I1 uu cold o. tnu property Of NnI.0 J.
Vance aud H. De- N1aUU, 90 thg gut Ui o. b.
MHIUUu.
Terms OF sale, cash
SAT 81 uUiGuAW
a.. Psi Marshall
IIvJ.M TuW0sr. Deputy NHrhHs
dated Sale LlLD CITY. It.. li.H. lHl
A .. tIrHlI'l. Attorney iul p.auuH