davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WALES'S HORSE WON.
FIOrizcl II. Carries the Princes
COlOrs to Victory.


LONDON. June 22-At Ascot Heath
to-day the TriennIal Stakes of 10 SOW
ereigns each, with 800 sovercigns added
for the owner. and 100 sovereigns for
the nomlnator of the winner, for foals
of 1891, was won by the Prince Of
Wales's Florizel H.. n brown colt by ST
Simon. out OF Perdita.
The Alexandra Plate, about three
miles. was won by Aborigine. with Cal
lstrate second and Houndsditch third.
Betting was 3 70 against Aborigine. 6
to against Calllstrate. and 20 to
against Houndsditch.
The Nottingham Stakes was won by
| Oak,ands, a chestnut colt by George
| Frederick. out OF Hersham. Ranald Nc
| Eagan was second and Royal Mask
| third.
The Hardwicke Stakes was won by
Mr.. Roses Ravensbury. a back colt by
| Isonomy. out OF Penitent. Baron Hirsch's s
| La Fieche. five years old. was second and
Mr.. Roses st. Hilaire. three years old.
was third
| The feature OF Ascot meeting has been
the regular attendance OF the members
OF the royal family and the presence OF
"A number Of Americans for whom the
! United States Embassy procured tickets
I which admitted them into the royal In
closure. This provoked much jealous
comment upon the part OF the British
public. Commenting upon this fact.
/ Vanity Fair says:
1.-THE inClOsure must either be made
! n Court ceremonial completely. or. II
/ Hebrews and Americans and merely rich
people are to be admitted without appar.
. ar "a
must not be excluded"
| The Princess OF Wales. at the Ascot
meeting. for the first time since the
death OF her eldest son. the Duke of
| Clarence, discarded her mourning gar.
ments and apneared. Yesterday, in light
| blue with black sash.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THOUGHT HER BOY DEAD.

Agent King. of the Gerry Society
found Ellis Whitman, thirteen years old
OF l08 Walton street. Williamsburg, in a
saloon at the corner of Third avenue
and Fourteenth street, this city, at !!
O'Clock last night and arrested him.
He was arraigned in the Tombs Police
Court this morning.
Ellis had some difficulty with his
brother Lewis on May 2. and ran away
from home.
He says he came TO New York and
his friends gave him money to buy pa
pers, books and flowers, and he has done
u good business.
He has made his headquarters about
the Coleman and Sturtevant Houses and
other uptown hotels. While only thirteen
nn,a5e nr"le MANY man friends about thcse % hotels
The hoys mother has mourned him
as dead, and has viewed many drowned
bodies The boys mother was notified
and his case win be heard at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Somebody from below, not knowing
Of Ballur's presence. had started it up
In order to bring Its lower tier flush with
the sidewalk. When the elevator reached
its maximum height. one of the en-
ployees fastened ii and began laughing
at Balluff
see here" exclaimed Ballun, who
speaks English with strong German
accent. Il will give you a black eye If
you don't let me down.
Rnns 011 TrsS oP nf'i gaess yoa
had better stay there
Il will call the police and smash your
nose when ] get down"
Use your umbrella for parachute"
shouted "A voice from among the crowG
of five hundred or more persons who
had gathered around.
My umbrella can't shoot" explained
Balluff, who had not understood the
advice, "hut want to give him one blue
eye" pointing at the impsrturbable
man who had fastened the e.evator.
vantage. whence he might descend with
out hurting himself The crowd was
growing larger and larger. and their
jcers nearly drove him wild.
At last an Italian, who has a fruit
stand next to the elevator. came to his
rescue and lowered 1t.
Baluff's original tormentor resented
this interference. and hit the Italian in
the eye. The latter struck back, and for
the next five minutes pandemonium
rcigned, in the midst of which Balluff
"hlht'l AWAY.
He breathed dire vengeance against
the man that had caused his d!scomilt-
ure. But as the Italian had anticipated
him in respect to the one ''plue" eye
that he had yearned for from his perch
and heing of an easily satisfied nature,
he said that he would appeal to the law
for further vindicatinn.
When an Evening World" reporter
asked him how he felt when he frs:
began to 80 up, h replied
II thought 1t was an earthquake, and
;tandins SIN. was afraid T. jump,
because ! didn't know hut that /; might
be s;iil more dangerous elsewhere"
l'ailun presented very ludcrous pic
demanding to lie let down and gcsticu-
lating with his umbrella. He is pudCy
and rei-faced, and the perspiratiou
STRAINED down his checks as the crowd
nailuif was calm, however, bearing
the brunt of contumely with hcroism:
and arguing with the cruel custodian OF
crowd
His main point was that he should
have received notice OF the intended
was sustained by the lockers on,
Occasionally Ballufr gazed about visit
fully. for 4, policeman, but none was
malned there Indefinitely, FOR no blue
coat APPEARED to stop the conflict be
| tween the elevator man and the fruit
Nenier, nor thereafter.
II was about I o'c!lck, Just when the
pilgrimages Of home-gOers towards the
T., lge WAS well under way and BAL
lur's audience grew quickly TO immense
proportions. The people marvellcd at
the queer figure standing aloft as though
making "A stump speech, and II was
some time before they could understand
the odd incident.
I}alluff feels that he was very badly
treated, and thinks some one ought to
he punished 5or making such a specta-
| Gle OF him.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Southern National unuk wins.

Justice Lawrence and Jury in the
Supreme Court to-day. awarded the
Southern National Bank verdict for
slG,nA against Mrs. Eliza a. Wall The
action was brought upon scpcral ~ MS
sorry notes Endorsed b. Frank r ~
Of the II rm ~ William Walls Sons. ~
which the defendant was "A member
Mr. Wall had no witnesses in court
and wanted the cgSe adjourned, but Jus
'iCr Lawrence refused, and ordered the
trial to go on.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
RESULTS AT LATONlA.
Somcrsault, Mt II Good Price, Cnp-
lures the Third Event.

COVINGTON. June 22.-The races
were continued here to-day before quite
n large crowd. The results were as
follows:
First Race-Slx rurlungs.-Won by
runner runner i" 1 To- ! for place lace was W second !;
Ru'h V. third. Time-l.l5 l-2
Second Rlre-Cne mile.-Won by
Nephew, TO . and to 3; CasS. to 3
FOR place. was second: Tasco. third
Time-l.A l-2
Third Race-Six furlonGs Won by
Somersault I to l and to 3; Preference,
S to : for place, was second. Emma
Mac, third Time-ll1.
Fourth Race-Five furlonRs by
The Princess, to ana to 3: Annie
NJ. To | place, was second, Sunburst
third. Time-l.04.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DECLARE STAKES OFF.
No More Running for the Rich
Lorillard or Omnibus.
Other Standard Fixtures Abandoned
by Monmouth Park.
Adverse Legislation in Jersey the
Alleged Cause.
The Racing Calendar of this week con


tains the following correspondence:
NEW YORK June li 1894.
A. W Wnlcott Esd, President Monmouth Park
Association.
Ing regards the Monmouth Park Racing hsso-
Ciation, am Instructed ny tho stewards ut the
formation as to the intention oi that Association
In the matter OF all stakes. &c. Of your pro-
posed meeting
Kindly answer as rr omptly and with as much
+ X sTt'RGls. Secretary,
NEW YORK. June 10 1894
MIR. F, X. sturgis Secretary the Jockey Club
Dear sir; In reply to your favor ot tho lIth
inst, would respectfully answer that in view
having passed such laws as TO practically pro-
hibit racing in New Jersey. II Is therefore I'M
possible for the Monmouth Park Association to
run Of the following closed STAKES: Loriilard
Monmouth oaks, stockton Stevens and Omnibus
for three.year-oldr; the Produce stakes, for two
year-ods Tney, therefore, of necessity. must
be declared on. Respectfully.
II. q, CWCKMoRE Secretary
This Is bad news for horscmen. The
such as that of 1891 would be made with
the New York Jockey club and MIR.
Dwyer. representing jerome Park, for
running OF the Monmouth stake events
ut the two New Sorl. tracks named.
The Monmouth people apparently mean
to give up the fight.
Here IL what the Racing Calendar
has to say about Matt Allen:
IN tue matter OF the chafees inaue by Matthew
Alien trainer. concerning the uisclal starter and
his assistant. to the Stewards Of the Morris Park
meeting June rs. which were referred to the
Stewards OF the Jocker Club for action. the
Stewards of the Jockey club in consideration ot
the said Allen having made a full retracton and
ample apology therefor. fine him 5000 and warn
him that recurrence OF such conduct will hc
subject to the scyerost punishment i'y order Ot
the STEWARDS OF THE JOCKEY CIrB.
Jockeys and trainers will be inter
csted in the following announcement:
Notice is hereby given that all licenses hereto
fore granted to trainers and jockeys under Rule
li7. unless taken out before June 81. will
be revoked Nv order NJ the
STEWARDS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CLEVELAND CAN'T COME.
Gov Flower, However, Is on His
Wny to Attend the Snenxerfcst.

Invitations have been sent out to many
prominent citizens to attend the Saenger=
fest, full details of which are told on the
second page. Dispatches below tell of
the result of the invitations to President
Cleveland and Gov. Flower:
WASHINGTON. June 22.-President
Cleveland promised the Committee ap-
pointed towait on him by the Saengerfest
that he would attend the great gather
ing at Madison Square Garden If circum-
stances permitted. but he finds that the
condition of public business will not al
low Of his making the trip.
ALBANY. June 22.-Gov. Flower left
Albany at o'clock this afternoon to at
tend the meeting Of the German singers
in New York. He is to deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome and review the parade.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TO RACE IN OPPOSITION.
Great Program me for Morris Park
July :.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
FAD BAY, June 22.-Fourth
Of July will be Ieat day in turf cir
Clcs. The New York and Brooklyn
Jockey clubs combined. have decided to
race at Morris Park on July 4, In oppo-
sition to Sheepshead Bay and Brighton
Beach,
Seven races will be given. Two will be
overnight events. with 5000 added, and
the other two will be specials. Both will
be handicaps, one for all ages. with $3.50
added and the other with 5000 added.
Free transportation will be given to all
horses srnt to participate.
1t is claimed that there ia no feeling
against Coney Island. The Brooklyn
and New York clubs assert that July 4
was Monmouth's date, and that they
have as much right as any one to the
day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WGlLANT NEARLY READY.
Released from Dry Dock with Her
Hull Newly Polished.

GLASGOW. June 22.-The hull OF the
Nigilant having been thoroughly cleaned
and polished. the American yacht was
towel from Henderson's yard. at Par
trick, this afternoon, to Gourock Bay,
and let go her anchor near the British
wCrships' anchorage.
Nalkyric during the afternoon was
also brought to Gourock. where both
yachts Will receive their racing spars
and sails and will otherwise get ready
for the clyde regatta, which commences
on July g.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ALEXANDER FOUND GUILTY.
Grand Larceny In the second De.
gree the Verdict.

The Jury In the trial Of John " Alex
ander, the story OF which Is printed on
the seventh page Of this edition of THE
Evening World" came into court at i2G
o'clock.
They rendered verdict Of grand lar
ceny in the second degree, and recon-
mended Alexander to the mercy OF the
Court.
While there were no looks OF sympathy
directed towards Alexander, the speCta-
tors expressed great sympathy for his
young wife, who was In court.
Alexander was remanded TO the Tombs
until next Tuesday, when Re Will be son
tehcAd, The maximum penalty for the
crime Is five years.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Lulu hlly cut out the running, fol-
lowed by Mosquito two lengths in front
Of Auniss"tt". Harry Reed and the
others well punched. Annissctta rushed
to the front as soon as they settled
down to business and looked all over
a winner until Harry Reed, who had
been poCkctod, found an opening uni
rushed after her Harry Reed gained ON
the IOriliHrl My nj every jump and
the last ono put his head in front.
NunIsscttu was two lengths in front OF
Prince OF Monaco. Tlmc-lu2,
Mutue's p1I. STRAIGHT. su5o; place,
s8I. third. e. H. Ann.s"tte paid: Place
s3a7 th'rl SlGGo. Prince of Monaco
paid $500 third.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

my Associated rressD

LONDON June GA despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsln, China, to-day.
says that japanese troops have been
landed In Corea and that this Is caus-
ing strained relations between China and
Japan. 1t is added that t"leGraph'c com
municatlon with Corca has been inter
IlpIel.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ANewWay toRegan Your Health SldaysW

stownway by trying to get through. on
tho inside. At the furlong pole he had
t. pull to the outside, hut Plcitnicker had
he race In hand and won by neck.
StowaNay was four leng hs In front
of Restraint. Timo-l.57.
Mutucls paid: Straight. $3.50; place,
$3.50 Stowaway paid $3.50 place.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-22

staten Island, Coney Island or Sleeps
head Bayf III 80. take notice that the
broadway cable cars run direct from the
uptown pier every thirty aeconds. Quick!
cooll Comfortable! Well lighted.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JugRIcrs In Wall street.

The IIIndoo jugglers from the Midway Pla!s-
snee visited Wall street this afternoon and gave
an exhibition Of their skill In the once Of W.
y. Young, Exchange Court. About one hundred
berH OF the Stock Exchange and the once was
allied 70 saGocaton-
The evening world., 1894-06-22

AZ noon to-day the floor Of the New York
Real Estate Exchange salesroomA III Broadway.
AuctioaeeT Peter r. Meyer, acting for Hugh J.
Grant temporary receiver OF the ST, Nicholas
Bank, sold under the hammer lot OF odds and
ends Of oollaterAls held on account OF demand and
call loans b. the dsfunet bank al very
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Hugh Penny jumped to the front ana
stayed there, cleycrly stalling on Mer-
and winning by head. Merry Mon
arch was three lcngths in front of
Weinberg. Time-l,Ua 20.
Nutuels paid: straight. Si275; place,
s27Gj; thiri. Sls-i. Merry Monarch
paid: Pace. $l255 third $9.2j. Wernberg
paid $500, third
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Anti-CIgnrcttc Law stands.

NY NNN0TIlTeI T'TNSs
COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE SUI
preme Court to-day declared the Anti
Cigarette law constitutional.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
GIrI Killed by II Fall.

Annie Grauturto. seventeen years old, while
hanstug clothes on line from window on the
nth floor ot her home, 2tO Mulberry street at 2
o'cock this afternoon, fell to the yard and was
kIlltl
The evening world., 1894-06-22

" you propose to make drinking your whole
business, II Is wonderful how short and useless
YOU can make your lie, Write Manager. ~
West Thirty fourth street -
The evening world., 1894-06-22

hcmar and The Bluffer fought II
out from start to finish. The latter
gained tho verdict in the last jump
pnluhra, third throughout was three
lengths away. Time O3.
Nutuels paid. Straight, $50 Il: nlace,
$3.50; third. t9GO Eclmar paid: place,
s2S: third. Sl9l5. Dplabrn paid s1i.2O
third
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Other sporting news will be found
on Page q.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

WEI Fbns0 won.
III kcarnev was second.
WlttCrson was third.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn. 1909 90
New York. O O 900
Game ut Cincinnati Postponed.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Thc Cincinnati,
Louisville game was postponed on ac.
count of wet grounds.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Restraint. flcknlcker, Stowlway was
the order at the start and around to the
head OF the stretch. There Sims bungIed
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PICKNICKER
BY A NECK.
He Defeats StoWaWay, the
OddS.On FaVorite, in the
Fourth Event.
HUGH PENNY Wins THE FIRST
He Surprises the Talent and
Never Gives His Backers
Amy Alarm.
DAISY STAKES TO HARRY REED.
Ferrier, Another Surprise, Gets
the Third. The Buffer the
Fifth, at Sheepshead.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
June 22.-ienerally, after big day such
as the Suburban or Brooklyn Handicap
very few persons wend their way to the
race track. To-day was an exception to
the rule. the attendance being quite
large.
The programme was attractive and
promised good sport. The weather was
delightfully."- cool, a fresh ocean breeze
sweeping through the stand. The track
was in excellent shape.
The opening event was a dash and a
very fair field went to the post. Shelly
Tuttle, on his last race, did not deserve
to be favor!te. The talent. however.
threw out this race and figured that with
Sims. strong rider. on the horse ne
could about win. He went to the
post favorite. Merry Monarch. Nick
and La Misere had plenty of backing.
Hugh Penny proved to be the best o.
| the good things. for, taking the lead from
the start, he was never headed. Merry
Monarch came with IA rush at the end
| but could not catch Hugh Penny, who
| landed the money by a head. Wernberl
was II fair third.
Harry Reed was n hot favorite in the
second race, opening at s to and being
played down to even money. Then ht
receied to s to 3; in fact, the price
| against everything went back
| Harry Reed vas fortunate to win. H'
| was in the middle OF the bunch comma
through the stretch. but Sims iinall?
got an oper rC ana just marGEed to mai
| Annissette long shot on the post by
Il head. Prince OF Monaco was third.
Ferrier furnished the surprise In tht
| l,s.t 81. D. H.1'l >
the first furlong, and no one ever go
near him. He won in very fact time
ana with something to spare. He wa:
quoted at fair price.
| Arab sustained MS reputation by benl
beaten when "A favOrite, hut II was no
his fault nor that OF his rider. He wa
la good second. Captain T. was third
Ferrler's performances at Morris Part
were very poor. but the old excuse re
| garling the hill still goes
| FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SHEEPSHEAO BAY ENTRIES

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 22.-The
entries for the races tomorrow are as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

This morning james w. Boyd, gun,
smith anu lum1us trap shut % lowe,
OPENED "a sorting goods store az 70
east, Second South street, AMI will deal
In guns, reyolvcrs, biyyuus, nshing
tackle, oic., and al 80 eng tsH ia repair.
ing firearms and kindred work.
G.. W. Niblsy Of Cache Valley,
Idaho, Oregon aui every other part o.
the west, wneru tmuor grove or lum.
her can be- saved aud HOlI, Is today in
salt Lake.
Prof. Montgomery has been quito so
for several days, his iudlsp0sltlOn being
such ss 10 render him unit In attend
10 his uuuos.
Judge J. u. Stewart was down from
Logan today. Ho reports that tho
people OF Cache valley are quite busy
with spring work, anu that laings do
not seem as quiet thure rs they DO IA
salt Lake,
Captain W. q. Wilson, OF Otlumwa,
lows, who 10 taking western triY,
made a call ON the NEWS last evening,
iu company with Coz. h. w. ratlltk
The captain Is "a personal friend Il
the colonel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

acteristic marches or plantation ditlies,
which caught the fancy 90 the
audience immensely. There was only
one regret, aud that was that Che great
organ could not be- heard with lIr
great choir aud the great band. That
would have made ideal combination,
nud one that tins praatost ir-.iv4ls o..
tue country could not d1 more than
duplicate. Butiu THE weather the uiich
Of thu organ gucs up and the
piich SOusA has adIUlcI ls nearly
malt n tone lOwuf-masiug 10 " course,
that much better I0r the siugcfs --anu
hence the organ WINS omitted. But nt
tue request ui s.usa uuI Dls men, Mr..
Dayuts played iof them one 81 BE
Rums, rne Pilgrims song OF Hope,
WnlCn they uuI the audiences up.
Tlaulei s1 Justify that hs had TO give
" second piece. Another rare number
wHs tue solo by Mr Weihc, accom-.
panied hy The ruUi iurtrumCuil OF the
band. Mr, Wuhe got reception as
hearty rs tlat accorded SluaA aud
Stephen. ANA h|a recall was 90 hearty
mat uu gave tho Swencu RIVER
nto o. Tao bands Accomplishments
The whole thing was a tilumph iof hli
concerned, and tue only regret sss0c.'
utrI with DO is that thr receipts Wufu
not iufeo lines what they were tho
band le.t last evening for the East.
Alr 5lusa spoke Unihusin't.gaIIy &C the
acoustics Of the grant building, anu
sa.d DO hopad bee had mol played There
ior the last time, uolo Zoe which hlr
Stephens Joined aim, aud QUE that We
VIII Hll echo.
The announcement 90 go tcrl'y's
NEWS that 400 seats lau
uu,L told in advance Tor tho concert
was mspfint. 10 sn0ull have been
400.
EuuoN's ENu0sE-C0SrSuIu.-
Tue talo 10 rssrfvtd seats iof E.issrp's
tuduv might toincu will open "a. the
uuX liliuC tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
AMuSEMENTS

Tug sOu3A.CHum CoNCEUE-rhis
CIly uls grown s3 accustomed 20 uu.
ter,ainmcnts ON the mammoth ORDER
that 10 now iakra something far beyond
tu1 ordinary to attract attention; and
even mammoth entertainments thcm.
selves arc looked on ns things no much
40 tho usual course, tina, they DO not
draw o. they wouli have once done.
Nothing gl.c can account Tor The lubur.
naclU not being crowded last evening
On the occasion NJ the JOINT concert by
S0usa'a baud aud the Tabernacle choir;
hard timrh anu the equally night hnu
something 10 do with 10 Of Clufsu, and
the fact tuat tho band appeared &c tue
Thrhttr 30 recently something else
but they DO not fully account Tor the lack
ui that patronage which should have
been bestowed GA tue grand event. The
audiences numbered ABOUT lIll--une uf
those deceptive turu0u,s that most
people would set down AZ being 900
Or 900 people NJ the leasi. Tho re.
Celpts WUtc 81 lal, % which the llOnis
snare " C0ursp, gees TO tho vietiug
Httraciiou, but our of which the choir
will muku very decent little addition
20 tts Wolluigh depleted treasury.
Without doubt, the artistic part Of
the affair deFUrvuH tho maine OF having
been tho most complete success Oi any
entertainment IN which the choir ever
appeared. Gllmuru'H band hpr played
win them, and other notable 90.
CasIOtH have oct the past standard
high, hut last nlgh'd achievement
cclipsud them all. Not that S0usn's
band b. ~ much uprri1r 10 GllmOfe's,
Tor u DO not, but that our Singers lhuul-
selves have never before attained such
d pitch OF excellence ~ that nt which
they have now arrived. Certainly
thuy sang last ulHhtAs they never sang
before, anu the three numbers IN
which they took part with the band
were tho three gmudCst NUMBER Of
the program. THE siugerf, 900 strong,
most OF the ladies In wmtc, presented
q magnificent appearance, nnd when
they hrst roo iu answer 10 d wave
from Mr.. stephens baton, they were
greeted with n warm wave VI applause.
Tue sound 0f their voices, with the
nccumpanimentIof the great band, was
Inspiring, ana tie high thrilling parts
OF the Damascus chorus especially, tho
IRE Of Stephens. husRnna, anu the
vorvo and swing Ut the Faust chorus
were OH admirably sustained.
Special credit % due ths tfeblss
anu altos Tor the duct work
la Damascuri for Ilchnes8 OF tone,
precision and uneiulnew, their work
mas mover been approached 10 that
building. AZ for the band, % goes
without saying mat 10 Created whirl.
Wind Of enthusiasm. DJubic and
Triple enc0ros greeted ils beautiful
work, anu of cuurfe for each recall
bgusa responded with one vi bis char.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
The Land Office.

Under date Of May p Shepherd J..
Tanner OF Beaver Guy, made dssorl
entry Of the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter 0f section 49, town.
ship - south, range west 40 aCIes.
Wm. H.. smith,ui Beaver City, made
homestead entry OF The aOuthwuHt quar-,
ter OF the southeast quarter anu the
east hall OF the southeast quarter OF sec
ton 81, aud the northwest quarter u
the southwest quarter OF section 12,
townsnip IS south, range z Wetti 100
acres.
Nils Johan Nillson,ot Brigham Cny,
made hUmealead eutry Of tho uorihwest
quat,ur of section 26,towuship N north,
range west 40 Hrrts.