davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
ARCHBTSYOPS ~ SECRET CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia. oct. lo.-The annual conference OF
the Archbishops of the United States. at which
ev,ral questions Of much importance TO the Church
In America are to be- settled began here this morn
ing at the residence OF Archbishop Ryan. There
were present Cardinal Gibbons. and Archbishops
Ryan. Of Philadelphia: Cc<lgan Of New-york
Williams. of Boston. Elder Of Cincinnati; Feehan.
of CHICAGO; JansseuS Of New-orc2ns. katz"r OF
Milwaukee. G~oss OF oregon; Hennessy, Of Du-
bugue: Chappcllc. Coadiutor Archbishop OF Santa
F2 anl kain. Coadjutor OF Archbishop Kenrck. OF
ST Louis Archbishop Ireland. of 81. Paul was de
laycd and was not present when thu conference
opened Archbishop Riorlan of San Francisco. is
50 old that his health would not permit the journey
across the continent. The conference was held In
secret All the preates celebrated mass this morn
Ing before the opening OF the conference.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
TEIEGRiPHTC NOTES.

III paso Tex. oct 1O-Thc Fl Paso County Com
rnlssi have decided 10 arrange with Colorado
for the turning OF the San Juan River into the Rio
(;rande 10 give this part OF the county more water
Forty miles Of canal will have to be nut
DAYTON, ohio, oct l0-The killing recently OF two
veterans inmates OF the Soldiers Home. resulted In
an Investigation by the police. which has rcyea, ed
n terrible state Of affairs II develops that forty old
soldiers have been robbed and murdered at the Ma
tional Military Home here and only passing notice
OF the crimes taken The Grand Army Is taking
hold OF the matter and the feeling exists that the
Government should pay detectives here to collect
evidence against the murderers. who have grown
rich by robbng the veterans
Grand Forks. ~ D.. oct. i0.-The suit OF J. q.
Perrault a deposed priest. agains, Bishop John
Stanley was begun here yesterday. Perrau.t was
priest at I.armore ~ D.. and Bishop Shaney gus
pended him a year ago the charge that he had
appropriated parish property 70 hi his own use The
libel pcrpetrated by the Bishop In the accuse tion
made in the edict OF suspension.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

the Mayor to further announce that the local
ticket would have to be sacrificed this year to
the State ticket. The Tammany conven-
ton obeyed the behests OF the Gilroy manage
ment ard Mr.. Straus will find himself next
month the victim of Tammany Hall vicarously
offered up in the cause of David B. Hill.
Never In the history Of the last twenty years
has the outlook been darker for the managers OK
the Wigwam. The exposures Of the last few
months by the Lexow committee, the convic-
ton and imprisonment of their petty tools. whose
work Of fraud upon the ballot box aided them to
remain in power, the loss of the assistance on
Election Day of the venal policemen and Of the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
GEN. HORACE PORTER ~ THE CHdIR.

r,tr, LOYAL, LEGION MEETS FOR THE FIRST TIME
SINCE MAY-NEw OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
The New-York ,Commandery OF the Military
order OF the Loyal Legion OF the United states
last evening held its first meeting since May iast'
and afterward assembled about the dinner-taoies
IN Delnonico's large banquet t-hall. General Horace
Porter was greeted with round Of applause as
no took his place for the first time as presiding
officer
Among the members and guests were General
George 5. Greene. the Oldest living graduate OF
the Military Academy at West Point: Rear-Ad-
mral Henry Erben. Generals Wager Swayne'
Charles A. Carleton. c. II. T. Coils. Alexander
Shaler and Stewart T.. Woodford. Colonel James
H. story Captain James Parker. Lieutenant Philip
t. Low Majors Joseph II. Barker and Joseph s.
Land. Frank r. Chambers. Paymasters Arthur
Burtis and George Wilson. Colonels Alfred Cooley,
Rankson r Morgan, Thomas B. Rand and William
H. Maun. e. NJ. 5. Mcclellan, Chief Engineers B.
G. hampton. John Miller and John G. Kafer Cap
tains David g. Curtis Dennis Black. William
wilson f.. l.. Zallnski. Charles Roberts. kilaen
Van Rensselaer,. Barent II Lane and Il. H. Pat
terson Medical Directors Deavan Bloodgood. j.
c. Boyer, and Edward Kershner. Mayor Rankin.
Elizabeth: J.. +. Braine Dr. II. Eugene Smith,
Captain Chackford and William II Wiley.
The following officers who elected May
. we're installed Commander. General Horace
Porter; recorder Major Thomas B. ODE; registrar.
Captain Luis F. Emilio; treasurer Assistant, Pay
Michael J. Cramer council Brigadier-Ge General
Nicholas ". Day and Lieutenant Colonel Char.es
6 Suylam. OWNS To 50 many candidates in the
field IN May. and "A majority vote being required.
the election OF senior Vice-commander and some
o the other officers went by default. and the IN
curbcnts hold
The following elected members: Brigadcr
General r. r. Roienbaugh. Chaplain Alfred H.
Dashicl. Clv Engineer Peter {. Asserson. United
States Navy. Lieutenant Co.Onel Samuel {. Pierce
Major Augustus +. Clarke. surgeon Alexander 5
C.arke Captains William Seton and William Con-
way. lieutcrants George 49, Culver. T.. y. Scher-
mcrhorn. Frank j. Harris, James \. HaweS ana
Gustayus {. Sniper.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
vFyEITEL1NS INVADE GrTANA.

The mail that arrived here yesterday from
Drmerara British Guiana. brings news that on
September Il the Venezuelan contingent stationed
on the left bank OF the upper Cayenne at uruan.
crossed tho river. which the British claim as the
boundary line. and took up position on the right
bark forcing the Sub inspector OF Police. with his
small force. retire. the latter had
authority % prevent the invasion by a resort
He sent a messenger at once TO the seat
Of government at Georgetown. In that city the
Venezuelan Consul said ne knew nothing about
the matter. but felt sure that IL the act of
some irresponsible officer and rot authorized by
the Government at Caracas. Nothing has been
done by the Government of Guiana up TO last
nlNices
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

~ .,.cr DAMAGE TO BOATS AND DELAY TO
INCOMING sTEAMsIIIPs--A CANAL BOAT
SUNK AT HER PIER.
Tho cyclone which was so long predicted by
a.. Weather Bureau ami which went out TO sea
toad of visiting New-York. as It should have
20 IN order t. fulGi the words which were
bon by the prophet, mad a successor yester-
~ IN a fierce storm OF wind and rain which
N-a,, over the city. Whether the bad weather
-.os result of that cyclone which the Weather
..ion or not is something for meteorologists 10
,,orn,ine There was big storm in the city
s,.uav ard tie official information received
&c, night declared that the storm centre had
..rrneved eastward and there would he rca-
.onably good weather to-day.
Tho storm OF yesterday began shortly after
,s,,ght and was one of the most disastrous
40, has been seen in this region for several
rssrs At o'clock yesterday morning the wind
oched a velocity of forty miles an hour in
.,,s c,tv and out on Block Island IL was going
=, the rate Of seventy-two miles an hour. All
.,o, vind-swept shore was shaken by the
.,,,aer of the waves which rolled against it.
While the storm was at its height in the city,
., s9O n. NJ an unfinished factory building in
,,orroe-st, seven stories high. collapsed and
.,s killed in the wreck. fourteen We're injured
.rd three were reported missing and thought TO
no dead in the ruins 1t rained hard in the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

ST Louis oct. l0-Yesterday afternoon suit
filed by Augustus Long and others against
the Nevada (MoD Guarantee Investment Company
When this concern was chartered $1,000 was de-
posted with the State Treasurer for the protec-
ton Of investors. The plaintiffs ask that "A
cever be appointed. and that the deposit be al
lotted the cOnpany- creditors.
Chicago. oct. 1o-Mason 4 Co. dealers In play
inr-cards ana maDufaciurers of clubroom firni
ture were declared insOlvcnt to-day bv Judge IiOr
ton. and Harry H. Irwin appointed receiver. The
Watson q Karsch Manufacturing Company. OF
New-Jerscy. filed the bin Of complaint. Liabilities
ana assets unknown Mason x 60. are probably
N" largest manufacturers In their line in the coun
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Miss Laura Burt who plays the leading part in
"Old Kentucky" at the American Theatre. suffered
a bad accident during the performance last night.
At the end of the third act there is scene in
which Miss Burt rides the favortc, Queen Bess.
The horse which she rode last night is hgh-strung
and mcttlesone and ha dbeen used only two weeks
As the pickaninny band struck up which the
cue for the race. the horse upon which Miss Burt
was mounted suddenly sprang forward. unseating
her and throwing her upon her face upon the stage
She was stunned. A doctor. who summoned
had much difficulty in restoring her to conscious
ness Miss Burt was cut about the face, but was
not seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
RDTNTON or VOLTNTEFR VFTEPINS

Lite Falls. y. Y. oct l0-rhc eighteenth annua,
reunion OF the l2st Regiment. New York Volun'ee
held at Do.eevlle to-day. There were over $50
survivors In attendancc Veterans were present
from all over the country Much enthusiasm
manifested. although the rain spoiled the parade this
morning. The 121st. which among best
regiments the state sent out has slowly dropped
rs heroes until they number scarcely 200 a
banquet and campfire were held tonight with a
lnrgr ATTENDANCE
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
( COdCHN1N INSTANTLY hILLED.

CHARLES A. MOORE. OF BROOKLYN. AND HIS
DAUGHTER HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Charles A. Moore, president OF the MontauK
Club. of Brooklyn. had narrow escape from ser1-
Gus injury In a runaway accident near Greeh"ich'
Conn., yesterday. He was being driven. IN COM
pany with his daughter. Miss Jessie Moore from
his summer home at Belle Haven to "reeh"lch,
when the horses became frightened and dashed
suddenly TO one side upsetting the vehicle and
throwing the occupants.
The coachman. Charles l.. Brown. was instantly
killed by the fall. Mr. Moore WAS made uncono
scious. He is "A heavy man. weighing apout ~
pounds. and. while bones were broken, ne sur
fercd severely from shock. Miss Moore escaped
serious injury. Her father had medical attendance
and taken home.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
VIII TAKE 7HE TNfTED PRESS SERVICF.

Denver Col. oct. 0.-"Thc Evening Post" OF
this city, began publication this evening with the
full teegraphic service Of the United Press The
Post" is backed by many prominent and nnuen-
tial citizens. and will be independent
Democratic parcr under the personal direction Of
y. T.. Mckinley. chrirman OF the Drmocr itlc State
Executive Committee. THE Post" is tine only
Democratic daily in the State. and is the official
ORGAN q hn party.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Cincinnati. oct. 1o-Miss Frances T. Willard.
worlds president Of the ". &. 7. T.. who came
here 10 adtrc the State Convention. Is seriously
III at the st. clair Hotel She contracted
we're cold which has settled on her lungs. and she
suffered with fever this morning. Lazy Henry
81 IL Alfh her
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
MORE TiLK ABOTT THE WHTSKEY TRTST

Peoria. ILL.,. oct 1o.-It Is reported In mercantile
circles here. In New-York and In Chicago that the
Whiskey Trust is being quietly reorganized. The
rumor seems to have "A havor!ng OF truth President
Groenhut and other officials retcent Mr.. Green
hut courteously but firmly declines confirm the
rumor but on the other hand. will not deny f. His
attitude Is interpreted here confrmatory OF the
reportei reorganization
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
STEEL WORKS SUSPEND OPERATIONS

Troy ~ Y, oct lO.-The nres In the Rcssemer
Steel Works were drawn tonight and opera ,lors
vrer. si,spended. The works part OF the Troy
stool and Iron Company's plant and gave employ
ment 70 about 100 men. The works had been running
for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
,oI JrDsOy WILL BE 4 BANK EXAMINER

Albany. Oc, 1o-Colonei Edmund l.. Judson. Gov
ernor Flowers military secretary. has resigned his
salared place ir the Executive Department and has
accented an appointment $ a State bank examiner
with an office in New-York city. He VIII remain
on the Governors stafS1es military secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
SUMMARY OF STATE EXPENDITURES.


such results do not seem to be the Legitimate
ou,come OF a business administration Of the
a rfairs Of the State Education and experience
nave not permitted me to doubt that economy
~ administration IL quite as necessary in large
n fairs as in small ones to produce beneficial re-
suits.
The State OF New-York is rich In her re-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
MILL MEN OFFER To COMPROMISE.

WITH . PER CENT OF THE CIT RESTORED
Fall River Mass. oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-ln answer
to appeal from Mayor Coughlin. the manu-
facturers agreed to-day to make the following
propositions to the striking operatives:
1t is hereby agreed that the manufacturers Will
open their mills Monday. October l5 for the
purpose Of allowing all who disposed to go
to work at the current rate of wages; and II Is
further agreed that make public statement
to the operatives OF the city that. while under
the large curtailmcnt Of production Of print cloths
in Fan River and elsewhere. there has been a
the visible stock has been greatly reduced. there
still exists large invisible stock of what are
known as odd makes. with very little. II any, I'M
proyement In demand. We therefore believe mat
the Improvement II the prin; cloth market IS
temporary, owing to artificial causes: that nearly.
II not quite. all of the mills have contracts for
began at the then prevailing extremely low basis
OF prices and stocks of cotton purchased at much
higher prices than now prevail In view Of these
facts We believe the necessity exists Tor a
reduction Of cost existed two months ago.
should our view OF the conditions affecting the
market prove happily to be incorrect and the
days from the date of starting up as al present.
then We viii return to the schedule OF the wages
paid previous to the reduction FOR this period Of
time. giving opportunity for the working out OF
low priced contracts. and also for establishing AN
equilibrium in the market In case. however. this
offer is rejected by the operatives. and we fail
to operate al OF tie mills subscribing hereto
will be governed by the provisions Of our original
agreement
from visit Samuel Gompers. would not ac-
cept this proposition In behalf OF the spinners.
and consequently the manufacturers offered a >
per cent compromise. upon which the Mule Spin
ners' Association Will vote on Friday. There Is
much disaTcct!on among the operatives on account
Of this discrimnaton-for the offer was not ex
fore 1t can be stated definitely whether a settle
ment has been reached
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NINE KILLED IN THE RUINS.
TWO TENEMENT HOUSES CRUSHED BY
A FALLING FACTORY.
FOURTEEN PERSONS INJURED-THE BUILDING
COLI.APSES IN THE DARKNESS AND STORM
OF THE EARLY MORN1NG-A WILD SCENE
or CONFUSION AND HOKROR-EX-
CITING INCIDENTS IN THE
DIGGING FOR THE
BURIED VICTIMS.

In the hurricane which swept over the city at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning big seven-story
brick building in course of erection at No "A
Monroe-st collapsed tiny brick front tene-
ment house and dwelling house which fanked
II on either side Both the dwellings were crushed
90 the ground. nine people were killed. and
fourteen We're injured more or less seriously.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NEw-BEDFoRD MILLS REOPEN TO-DAY.

New-Bedford. Mass. oct. l0-This has been
day Of labor meetings. Every labor organization
in the city connected with the textile industry has
held meeting and voted TO accept the compromise
agreement and return to work the basis Of
per cent reduction. The mills Will all be running
In the morning. and trouble will be had
for time
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
THE GATHERING.

Tammany nominations:
For Mayor-NATHAN STRACS.
For President of the Board OF Aldermen-AUs
GUSTUS w. PETERS.
For Sherf-WILLIAM SOHMER.
For Recorder-FREDERICK SMYTH
For Judge of the Superior Court-CHARLES n.
TRCAX.
For Coroners-JOHN b. SHEA. JACOB A.
MITTNACHT
Nathan Straus was last night offered up by
Tammany Hall as a burnt sacrifice the altar
of Democratic harmony and placed at the head
Of a ticket which ic doomed to defeat When
Mayor Gilroy, Richard Croker's successor in the
Wigwam leadership, declared his return
from Europe in September that 1t would be
polite to nominate respectable business man
outside Of Tammany Hall for Mayor, Nathan
Straus the first name to go down upon the
list. No sentiments of friendship prevailed to
preserve hin. from mmolation when the exi-
gencies Of the Tammanv situation compelled
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NATHAN STRAUS PUT UP.
TAMMANY'S NAN FOR MAYOR
INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT TO STAMPEDE
THE CONVENTION FOR HUGH
]. GRANT.

RECORDER sMYTH AND JUDGE TRUAX RENol1s
IAN sOHMER PLACED ON THE
TICKET-THE GLOOM OF FORE
SHADOWED DEFEAT ON
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

sources but they should not be trified with
even in times OF great prosperity lest in other
times 1t be difficult to disencumber her or her
burden. In the present crisis decrease In tax
alton will be relief to all our people. ana VIII
materially aid returning prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
cwEPT BY A HIGH WIND.
YORK A STORM CENTRE.
,,r CYCLONE WHICH WENT TO SEA
uAD WORTHY SUCCESSOR.

,.unrxG BLOWN DOWN AND LIVES LOST
.,,cy DAMAGE TO BOATS AND DELAY TO
INCOMING srEAMsIIPs--A CANAL BOAT
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Continued on seventh Page.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-19

SOMEHOW the midwinter fair isn't
exciting the enthusiasm among the
people which was predicted Of it. 1t
seems there is something lacking. What
is it? Is it a resort or a hotel grab2
Which? If California advertised the
affair literally in the papers all over
the west, it could be made a success.
AS it is we doubt if they will be able
to get up any considerable amount of
enthusiasm. The newspapers of the
west have been very liberal lat their
own expensel in the past, to this and
similar enterprises. They should now
kick and demand that recognition they
deserve. You can't beat the papers
when it comes to getting up revival
or prize fight.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-19
To the Emilio.

The undersigned have this day sold
their entire drug, paint, and oil busi-
ness, known as the Excelsior Phar-
macy to Nathan Sears of the Sears
glass and paint company of Salt Lake
city. All accounts and notes due or to
become due to the firm of Pyne &
Maiben are payable to Mr.. Sears and
he will assume all obligations of the
firm, We take pleasure in commend
ing him to the good will and patronage
of the public, and trust that he will re-
ceive such support in the future as we
have done in the past.
PYNE & MAIBEN.
Having purchased the business of
Pyne & Maiben as above stated l hold
myself in readiness to serve all patrons
of the old firm and all new ones that
may come with the best of everything
in my line. The name of the business
will continue as the Excelsior Phar-
macy and Mr.. Pyne will be retained as
local manager.
NATHAN SEARS.
Provo, Dec. 30, 1898, %.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-19

U. s. Maj shall
By W. 0. No RRELL, Deputy Marshal,
Dated Januar ! 10th, 1891.

9 UMMoNs-I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First il JUDICIAL District, of the Terri
tory of Utah, ~ ktah County
Oscar B Y ouI bg. plaintiff. VS.. Disey Paralee
Young, noW-D sey Paralee Patten, defend
ant.
The people re the Territory of Utah send
greeting 10 ny Paralee Young, now Disey
Paralee Patfen% defendant
You are beri sby REQUIRED to apDear in an
action brought hgainstyou by the above named
plalntlff, IN tHe district court of the First
Judicial DlstrlCFt of the Territory OF Utah and
to answer the cyomDlaint filed therein, within
ten days (excll hsive of the day of service) af-
ter the service Hon you of this summons-if
served Wltnln lE1s county; or if served out of
this county, pun in this district. within twenty
days ;otnerWise. Hw1thin forty days or Judgment
by default Will be taken against you accord
ing to prayer OIk this complaint.
The said actloiHl is brought to obtain decree
of this court 1issolvlng the bonds of matrl-
mony exlstlng EDetWeen plaintiff and defend
ant, ana Ior sue a other relief as may be just
| and equitable.
Plaintiff allegkes that the said defendant will
| fully deserted fhe said plaintiff May 18TH 1866
| and ever -sIncekh has continued such d.sertion
and eyer sineeA said date the said defendant
anCctne said pbEntiH have lived separate and
/ apart.
| For fuller andt further particulars reference
| is hereby made to plaintiffs complaint now
| on fl le herein, n
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
| to appear anCfanswer the said complaint as
above requiredy he said plaintiff will apply to
| the court for the relief therein demanded.
| Witne@s the Hon. Harvey w. Smith, Judge and
the seal of the District Court of tn.
| Firstl Judicial District, in and for
| isEAL.) the Territory of Utah, this 22nd day
| of SDecember, in the year of cur
Lord. one thousand eight hundred
| and ninety-three.
| ID. H. PEERY, JR clerk
By F. y. HIGGINBoTHAM JR.. Deputy Clerk
Williams, Van Cott and Sutherland, attor-
neys for plaintiff,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-19
eI1EnLRF,S SALE

Pursuant to an AecqS'on TO me di
rected by the FL Jeq1clal Dlstrlc
Court of the Terr1 Rtoty OF Otah, shal
expose at nnbIio 9, le at the front doc
of the County CON, thouse in the City O.
Provo, County of otah ana Territory
OF Utah, on the 2 Aptn, oay OF January
A. D. 1894, at the nour OF IL O'Clock M.
all the right. titIe claim and interest
of Albert r Wbiapple, of, in, and to
| the followino dose rlDed real estate to-
wit:
Situate. lvino q, Id being in section
13, Tp. 6. s. r. Provo City, Coun-
ty of Utah q, and Territory of Utah.
Commencinp at +, pc southwest corner
of the north boIf ~ the southeast quar-
ter of section tbirt Pen ll3), in township
six (6). south Of range two ~ east,
Salt Lake meridi IAN, Utah County,
Utah Territory; TIL Aence north twenty
10000 chains. hence east 10000
chains: thence sor 9TH It deg. west 2O.16
chains: thence : Fest 1850 chains to
the place off no oHiDEing, containing
an area of thirty seven ana one half
acres.
To be sold as tbeH property of Albert
F. Whipple. at th. suit Of Nathaniel
Williams. said ina gment assigned to
Consolidated TmnI sment Co. March |
Il. 1891, to recover the sum of $714.37 |
md interest at the rate of per cent.
'er annum from III Ne 9Th day of March
S91, and the snn " . SS9.4 .45 costs of suit /
nd 81. so accruing d osts, ard the costs
this sale.
Terms of sale cash
Dated this Sd day OF January, 1894.
III BN A. Brown.
Sheriff OF Utah County.
ing & Houtz. attor, heys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-19
Notice.

The Provo driving park sociation
corporation, will sell at pulc auction
at the county courthouse, 'ovo city,
Utah, January 31st 1894, at2 O'Clock
noon, to the highest cash idder, the
following property;
Three hun .lred head of rge horses
more or less) and Eve staons, now
running near Kanab City, he county,
Utah, the same being thsurviYing
horses formerly owned bJohn r,
Stewart and II. B. Clark j sold by
them to said corporationne ranch
(squatter's claim,) know as Last
Chance and Rock Creek ra. in said
Kane county; also l sh stallion,
known as Darlington" whit about
1,8OO lbs.; l Hamiltoni stallion,
known as 81. McCugh;" 5
bulls z Jerseys, 2 Dums and
l Holstein;) l Durhamow and
calf: l Jersey COW ancalf; l |
gliding; l moving machi ! cart;
one safe, and small tools, sels. etc.,
the same being in Provo Utah. |
The property in Kane couwill not
be present at the sale, that in
Utah county will be presently per-
son desiring to see the ,erty in
Kane county, will apply ohm R,
Stewart at said Kanab citnd the
property in Provo city will 1own to
any person by H. B. Clark eovo.
Bids will be received for portion
of said property.
JOHN R. SRT, {
President of Provo DriYark AS
sociation.
II. B. CLARK,
Secretary.