davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
THE TORPEDO STATION
At Diamond Island Is about Complete

About twenty feet above the shore line
of Diamond Cove, Diamond Islam is the
entrance to the now nearly completed tor
nado easement From this runs for dis
lance of twenty-five feet passage, six feet
In width throughout, which midway turns at
ter is a chamber about 2Ox30 feet dimen-
sions, and the darkness thereof can be felt
1t is arched with cement rock, and topped
with earth. This will furnish a safe.
secretive place for the all important cleo
trician, in event of hostilities. The trench,
whose service will be now explaiLed, is the
first thing to be constructed about case
mate of torpedo station. It runs from the
bottom of the casemate down to the low
otherwise of sufficient size to admit of
man working upon the laying of the cables.
and to look out for then. These cables are
intended to run to the sunken torpedoes
about the harboE, and also to furnish con-
nection with the lookout station at advan-
tageous points for observing the approach
of the enemy, the operators of these work
ing in unison with those at the casemate,
who would control the electric touch or key
to The network of torpedoes designed for
the defense of our port. The casemate at
Seal Cove, which is identical insall respects
to that we have described at Diamond Cove
is practically finished. At Diamond Cove
there is being built house for the watch
man who will have the care of this valuable
Government property.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
An Apottic Attack.

Mr.. hn F. RAM was stricken with a
slig htpck of aTsxy yesterday morn.
ing wi eating breakfast and now lies
criticaill at hi5me on the Easter
promeie.
Mr.. Idall retud week ago last
Fridayrom u pting trip to Poland
Springld vicin When he came back
he Mastering cold, which kept
him ines for k or more. Tuesday
he wenlwn to bffice, but not feeling
strong loon reted home. He pa ssed
compsively cortable night and SAT
down Enthusiastically morning as
usual. It of TIMER members of the
family ! finish heir meal, and Mr..
Randalls abou If through, when his
head sualy dred to one side and he
sank dow his If. He was placed on
a couch uickl possible and medical
aid was noneeveral physicians were
telephonpr, bfere out.
Finally Me and DR.. Fessenden
were real andre soon in attendance.
Mr.. Randvas I'D to be suffering from
a stroke COPELAND mis- condition was
at once piuncserious. Dr.. Gordon
arrived a1he lent, who had been
carried to-ooAd placed in bed, was
bled. Authorization Mr.. Randall
rallied SO hoFere entertained for
his recov Twas able to answer
questions talIttle
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
MIDLAND THE EAST INDIANS.
Mr.. Roberson's Lecture at the Second Par
ish Church.

( Mr.. Frank r.. Robertson delivered the
first of two lectures one on India and
the East Indians" and the other on
Japan and the Japanese" at the Second
Parish church last evening. Mr.. Rob-
erson has asstrong face, wears a brown
moustache and beard, and makes very
agreeable lecturer. His audience last
night was not what it should have been,
and the church was very chilly, but
those who were present enjoyed the eve
ming.
After few brief introductory remarks,
Mr.. Robertson began his talk upon In
dia and the East Indians with refer
euce to the voyage across the ocean.
big ocean liner was shown on the screen.
A map of India followed, and the audi
ence was then shown scenes on the
coast, the boatmeil. vegetation etc. Priests
and their homes, the temples, show
ing extraordinary skill in construction
and carving, Indian boys and girls were
spoken of and shown upon the screen,
and Mr.. Robertson then spoke OF the rel
igions, Buddhism, Mohammedanism and
Hindooism of India Hindoo jugglers
were referred to, and the city of Madras
was then described. 1t has population
of 4S0, 600. The temples in India are of
two kinds, constructed buildings and
hewn caves, and numerous examples Of
each were described. Bombay was next
visited. 1t has the finest railway station
in the world, and a missionary library,
which cost 81, 100000. The lecturer did
not have high opinion of the hotels of
India. The Rajah, procession in India
and mountain scenes next occupied the
attention of the speaker, and Deldi was
then described. Lucknow, Benares and
Calcutta were visited by the audience,
and the closing views were Rock Of
Ages" with the solo tremendously sung
by Miss Belle Goldthwaite.
This evening, at 8, the lecture will be
:" Japan and the Japanese" particular
Iy interesting subject at the present
time. and large audience will dou BIT
less attend.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
In a Critical Condition.

Some days ago when there was, as will
be remem bred, very heavy wind, Pat.
rick Fl. Redding, longshoreman who
lives at 16 India street, went through a
loose plank of the coal staging at Thorn
sons Point, where he was at work,
striking on the track below, and hit
ting his head against the rails. 1t was
reported last evening that his condition
was still critical. He is unconscious
much of the time, and still bleeds from
the mouth, ears and nose. He is re-
ceiving the best posi- bic medical at
tend ance, but the result is said to be
in some doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
St. Do1ninic's Fair.

There was large attendance at St.
Dominic's fair last evening. Singing by
the St. Dominic's church choir was the
entertainment for the evening. The
first selection was so well received that
core. Tuesday evening Master. Frank
WEIGH rendered violin solo, and re-
sponded to an encore A the end of his
first selection he was presented with a
beautiful bouquet. This evening the
voting contest between Masters Dawson
and Mcf7inty Will close.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

so many women owe their beauty to DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center-health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the Prescription"
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bility, or if there be nervous disturbance,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
Prescription !" reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it It dispels aches
and palms, corrects disp1acements and cures
catarrhal Inflammation of the lining mem
branes, falling of the womb, liberation, If
regularities and kindred maladies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
ClaE. Randall.

The fouDteqooner Clara E. Ran
dali will banc from the yard of
William Ro at b, Tuesday noon. She
will be conde' Capt. G. M. Locke
formerly OF saer Bertha Warner.
j. S. Winsli Cte managing owners
The schoonill ready for sea When
launched, b MT chartered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
The Mass etiat Chestnut Street
Och.

At the ptiIass meeting to be
held in cntreet church this
evening, Pefohn ]. Smallwood
of Claremo "a metimas called the
"Black Cicf sina," will speak.
together wioilliam Lloyd CARR
son, son of fas emancipator OF
the same naaur own Rev. Matt
S. Hughes. his full band of "a
piec $ wi shsio for the oscas-
ion. MayorNMill preside and
make the olaress.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
MAINE TOWs.
Items of Interest Gathert nv corr.s
pondents of the PISS.
Cumberland.
WEST CUMBERLI,

WEST CUMBERLID,
Mr.. Geo. Skillins and fami, of North
Yarmouth. spent Sunday at. N. Leigh
tons.
Miss Gertah Ramsey lis isiJing in
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Hulit is stoppinin Port |
land few days.
Miss..Ailce Leighton, of Nth Var
mouth, spent Saturday and Suyay with
Miss Ada Morrill,.
There is to be sociable at 9 Club
Hall Friday night.
Gorham.
crowded house greeted the rilsson |
Ladies Gu artette of Boston the |
Methodist church Monday ening.
They sustained their former repation
by giving no ordinary concert, d the
numbers were repeatedly encored. They
were assisted by Miss Minrietta Coiery.
of West Seminary, elocutioniswho
was much appreciated This was fiss
Connerys Introduction to Gorham di-
ence and the reception accorded her,ye |
I
come here again at some future tim,
North Yarmouth. 8
Quite lively runaway occurred lie
on Sunday, Oct. 21st. Mrs. III. M. Han- |
ton, her daughter, Mrs. Grant, and M
Perley, neighb Dor, living about t,
miles from Walnut Hill started to attel
church at that place. They had goll
but a few rods when one of the forwai|
wheelssof the carriage came off, fright
ening the horse. and throwing out tn
occupants and breaking Mrs. Grant
arm and dislocating her shoulder. TIL
others escaped any serious injury. Th
horse ran nearly to the church, and IA
caught by Mr.. A. F. Sawyer. He receive,
several severe cuts and bruises abou
the legs.
Rev. Mr.. Davis Of Cum berland Center
preached in the Congregational churcl
Sunday.
The Ladies' Circle will hold fair a
the vestry Nov 18th in the afternoon an,
evening for the benefit of the parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brown of Haver
hill, Mass, have been visiting friends ii
town.
Mrs. Jennie vining and children 0
Wilton, are stopping with Mrs. Marston.
Wescustogo Grange will have chicken
supper Thursday evening, o ct. 25th.
DEATH OF CAPT. MERRIMAN OF IVES
HARPSWELL.
Captain ]. j. Merrimau died at tn
residence of Captain Norton Slower
Thursday. the 18th inst, aged 6S year
10 months. He was buried from tn
Methodist church, Sunday, the 21st
Rev. Mr.. Marshall oficiated. Among tn
floral offerings were large cluster O
white chrysanthemums and sheaf O
wheat on which was a sickle and tn,
word "Rest" in small blue flowers, fron
his wife and children, and several bas
kets of cut flowers from relatives an,
friends here. Captain Merriman wa
native of this town, but moved from
here to Southport about 25 years ago.
A few years ago he moved from Their
to Portland. His health falling, b
came to Harpswell and resided here uu
Til his death.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
Flush with Mileage Books.

The police were on the lookout yes
terday for man who came into town
very flush with Boston & Maine mile
age books. He disposed of one at least
in this town, and the purchaser is
mourner to the extent of several dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

one OF the heaviest hail storms known at
AIaehias 1or years occurred lat about noon of
wednesday. The sidewalks and streets were
Whlte with small hail, which soon disan-
peared during the half hours rain which
1oliowed. The lightning was sharp and
thunder heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

IL is expected that the Maine Manufacture
ing Co.'S, mill,at Fairfield, will be used for a
oox factory. Parties have been there the
past week looking the property over.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

Last weeks gale deprived PASSPORT of
ohe oi lis landmarks. the tall balm-of-gilead
tree on Fort Sullivan, which for sixty or
seventy years has stood sentry in front of
the commandments house.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

IL Is expected that the New England Tel
elhone Company will have their wires con
hecteo between Calais and PASSPORT this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
"FALLING OF WOMB."

MRS. FRANK CAM
FIELD, of East Dickin-
SON, F,ranklsn Co., ".
y, writes ct deem it
my duty to express my
deep, heartfelt graft
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, of restor-
ing me to health, for I
have been by spells TN
a bic to W ak. NY
troubles were of the
womb = infiafnn1atory
and bearing down SEN
saticns and the doctors
all said, they could not
cure me,
Twelve bottles of DR..
Pierce's wonderful F;
hoe r>s7rA1 me- - sf
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
OtisfeId.
AN OTTER SHOT.

Peace and A. Hill of Otisfeld,
gathered ripe raspberries and straw berry
blossoms October Esd.
Henry Peace shot an otter at Moose
Pond in OtisfeId, October I'D. The OF
ter was four feet in length, and wei ed
II pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ON THE ROAD

to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. In
inaidenhood, wo-
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erhood the " Pre-
scription " is a
supporting tonic
a nd erwin e
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

Eddie McKenna, little Lewiston boy.
was out in the woods with several Their
boys Sunday afternoon, and they succeeded
lnstreelng a squirrel. They toolishly i'm
aglned that they could catch that squirrel.
ana clambered up after him, but he got
away from them. and. as they scrambled
down. the tree. all landed on the ground
safely but young McKenna. who slipped and
fell, striking on an old stump and breaking
his back in the middle. The doctors saw If
he survives he will be deformed,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
Mand Mrs. S. Darren of Boston -,

Mand Mrs. $. Darren of Boston, are
at t'.Elms.''
~ carpenters = are repairing the
rent Prides' blocyer the drug store of
]. Ccalas, discovd u rather interest
Ing 1c of the pasft was an issue OF the
Porttd Courier aFsamily Reader. dated
Novber IS, 1884. was addressed RI i
Bark who at thisne was proprietor Of
Banks Inn, whicas formerly in This
bloc koeba Smiths the editor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

HOOU5, INB uldliIIB,
strengthening and cur
ing the arrangements
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

Apples will command a high price this
year. The large Boston commission houses
nave their agents throughout the State and
they are paying $3.50 for Baldwish, SO. 81 for
Kings and Nodheads and the indications are
the prices will be high,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

just before retiring Friday night. Miss
hlnney, music teacher, of Pressure Isle.
looked under. her bed and saw man CON
cealed there. 1t was then midnight and the
Other inmates. who room in the back end of
the mouse, were sound asleep. Miss Kin
ney's room faces on Main street. She imme-
uiateiy raised an alarm and a policeman
standing on the street below bolted for the
ooor and caught the intrudep at the foot
OF the stairs. He proved TO be a man who
mas served time. named Dupuy, and it is
thought no meant to rob the post office in
the store below
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

In the register of deeds office of Kenne.
pec county are over 400 deeds that have
never been registered. They are over ffty
years old and the probable reason that thew
have never been entered on the books is.
That the necessary fee for registering did
not accompany them when sent to the
office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25

For After the Witnesses Had All Told
Their stories the Child Said Everything
Was Pleasant and She wisbed "a Re-
main Where She Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
SUMMONS.


Sarah Kahn, plaintiff,
W.
John NJ bolan. marcclla Dolan bic VIE,
Albert j Robinson. and Jane Doe Robinson.
ne Po6pis Of he Territory Of Utah send
greeting 10 John n. polau and Marccla
Doian. he wife Albert Robinson aud jane
Doe Robinson hil wife, defendants.
YOU ARR HEREBY REQulaED TO ap.
Il pear 10 30 aruru hf1uEdt arnlntt sou
hv the above namet plaintiffs in the District
Court OF the Ihird Judicial Diiiriet Of the
rcfritor, u titan aud 90 hntwcf TIE COMP ant
d.cd therein wtthin ten days ,sEclusve - the
Gay oi serriceI after the service on Iou o. mi,
ssmmoni.n ,efyel w'inlR ~ o9 Nv ~ u
wIthin twenty daYsj otheIwiso N.taln forty
dAys-or iudgmont By default viii 10 taken
Hgninsi tou. accordingt9 the prayer sad
IN ssIs setion is brought to hsve damont
Agaif q defendants n0ian In the sum q 400.
Nth interest at % rer cent per anngm from
with Interest from May 2, 1924. for $50 il, with
interest from May D.. 1874, for lit 81, with in.
terest from Juto 3. is.'. Az at pet, cont per
costs 81 suit alleged 10 De due on certain
rr0mlat0rY note. executed BY letcudlnts
noan % pIaluun Jino %. lea, tor $3.50. with
interest a. 10 per cent per nunum-samC being
due and wholly unpaid save The sum OF $3.50
interest and being secured by mortgage ~
even datU on premises hereinafter described,
executed by defendants Diisn to plaintiff
said muftg gCd premises having tcen, since
execution Of said mortgage. conveyed 10 De.
PENDANT Albert j. hObinsuu, subject 70 lien of
said mortgage 20 have the usual decree u THIS
court Tor the sale n said premises, hdludgiuE
that proceed Of Fueh sale be applied IN pay
mcnt o. amounts due a. above, that defend
ants aud all persons claiming under them be
barred aud forccl1sod OF all tlIim or equity ot
redemption iu SAID premises, and Tor other
ftiist sad premises arr described ne iolIowt,
o. wit All % lots numbered from D 20 a. in.
elusive, and being al iho lots comprising
u0.an's subdivision ~ part Of block q, plat
A. liVo Acre nat, III fiUld survey excepting
lots % aud 90 OF saii subdivision, al situate in
tait Lake CITY and County, Utah
And you nrr hereby nouncf that " YOU fan 10
appear aud answer tho said compliant o. above
required tho SAIL plauun Will apply 10 the
court Tor The fo1sf demanded therein
Witness, thu Hon tAmupl 4. Merritt lud r..
aud the seal ~ the District Court of
the Ihird judicial District, IN anu
(stALl Tor thc IurrIt1FY OF UtIh, this itth
day OF July, 10 the year oi our Lord
ono thousand eight hundftd aud
ninety four.
DAVID g. DUNBAR. Clcrk.
by Gro. d. LOoMs. Deputy Clck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
NOTICE

NOTICE u HEREBY GiyES THAT ~
- pursuance o. ~ order of the Probate
tuurt ut tho city ana County Of salt Lake,
ltaI TERRITORY. made Uu the Hth day Of August
is1i, iu the mNttrr of the estate % GyHfg 10
uuuioti, deceased, thoundcrsignri cNCrutriN
Of the last viii aud Testament ~ George nun.
ford deceased. Will coll AZ private salr g. the
highest bidder Tor cash and subiert 10 euunf.u,
alton ly Tue said Probate Court. on thr tthdHy
" september lsYiall tho fiEhtt itlc and Interest
Of the estate % the said GrtfFU uuufuru.a al tust
time Of Die uuaIh, ana 800 the uFus. ute aud
Interest mat me said estate has. ~ operation
OF me law nr uthCrwisr, acquired. other than,
Or iu addition 90, that Of tho said IUuf. o
nunfofd a. thc time Of he death. tn aud tn 400
situate, lying and being ~ the County % ala
lAke, Territory OF itah, ana BOUNDED ana
aetcribed az follows, "a. vii n'oUt ono hun.
drr q stHtY ak tiffl. plat "n," San lake tffg
survey lot sixteen llfl. block thirteen 40.
Dhtdon CITY. plat - j" lot uftsen tl5I. bI0.f
thirteen OJl, Garden CITY. plat o." I8ts
iWcnv.iwo l.N. twon,y.thfoo l3iI aud twenty.
a." lot thirteen lIN. block fixtcan ~.
Garden city, Plat "a % The northeast quarfof
90 % section thirty tlQl township one Il
north " range two 90 west salt i.asc Nerd.
Ian attn thlrIsuNu shares uf stock in tho
North foint Cdusolidhttd Irrigation Company.
Terms and conditions N sale casn.
Nl uidt or uners must be- in writing and
may be lsit with tue cNccutr.N n numbcr 81
South Main Street salt Lake city. Utah. ou or
before lhc tth day Of September. i4li
Dated salt Lake civ, ttah, August sth. isll.
ELIZA SNOW huNtufu
tNcruifiK OF the lAst viii and tratAmont Of
George uunford, deceased
luANk .. rrnruENt, HuNsLu \. SMITH.
attorneys Tor eNecutrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
MARsHhps SALE.

DUHsUNNr TO ~ ORDER OF SALE
L aud decree N foreclosure 20 one direftc d
Nv the district Couu uf tnr Ihfrd judicial
Disuict " the territory OF ltah, shall eN-
pose az puIIc sac. a. tho font door % iht
tHIuty Court House, IN thC tltf % salt Lake
C1unty Of -Ht LAKE. aud rcrui1ry OF Utah.
ON tho 18th dry OF AUGUST 1921. attl O'Clock
n., au The night, ute, claim aud interest Of
-, q Carlson, lllu g. Carlson, y 4 syari.
q. " carlson and May Carlson. Die wife. and
". T. Carlson aud Noble arsuu, bite wife. 81
In, and 10 tnU following dCscr. ed real estate,
situate. lying and being in salt Lake city. hait
Lake county. 1oriiory VI Utah. aud described
o. follows, 60 Wiz. CON uuuCiuE at che north
west corner ~ lot three tl, bio. b twCnty-utuo
itl, plHt"f,' salt Lake CIV survey and run.
mag thence south four lltods. thence east ciHhi
HI rode thence north Tour tl rods, thVuco
wost eiFht l1 rods n tho pl-so of beginning
Tote sold ne he properly OF a. g. Carl 100,
llue a.. carlson. &. q. scars, s v lar.sun
hut MARY carbon, bite wife. aud "a T. carbon
auq Noble carlson, bis wife, AZ the suit Of A.
~. iiaalrt,
Terms % sslc, chsh
NAT NJ BRIGHAM. q. q. Marshal.
by J. D.. ttMuoSN, Uopuy Mntah1L
Lated halt axe city. August 5.Ii lsll.
5. MCDONALD, Attorney Tor p,ainuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
MARsuAl's SALE

DURsJANr TO ~ ORDER ASH nE.
cree OF foreclosure aud sale TO mo
directed ly tie ihiri judicial uifirct tuuu
% Turu'ofy Of Utah, ! shall CAp9s1 ~
luulic talo, a. The suuth front door - The
County Court 1uao ln thc tify of tali iAao,
touuiY ut salt Lake and ioTltuIy u Utah. un
The .tth DAY % August, ~ ht lfo'ciuc tn /,
AZ me fight Title, Uiaim and Interest q VA
liam niiclneld, LOWS ". Cannon and Mary 4.
n Cannon, HE wife, o. in, and 10 the follow.
luE described real estate s,tuatHi, lying nrd
hClug in the CITY aud County II Fan
lake Territory % Utah. and dos
Urbud o. ip lows, 90 Wit commcnc.
iuF 90 the HuuthTaHt corner NJ lot ono tl
in block uinCtY.uue tln, plat "n,' sat lNtu
city survey, aud RUNNING thunCO west i've l'l
rods, tucuce Forth Elk uui uuo.half 20 il rods,
thence Uast Eve fil rods, thurru touth Ais and
one halt 90 tods n the place 0f beginning,
10 - cold ~ tho properly " william b.trhs
rrli lewis NJ Cannon, AMI Mary a ~, Gan
non, hls wife az tue cult Of Edward stevenson,
Terms % sale, cash
NAT 81 uluDuAM. q. 4. MarhiL
NY luUN ~ CHINOOK. Deputy M1rshal
dated a ~Atr tAKr tttN August snd ltHL
joins NJ tANNus, Attorney tor Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
MARsHAL,s SALE.

DUR UANT TO AZ ORDER or SALE AND
decree % foreclosure 20 me directed BY tio
district Court OF the ihifd JUDICIAL fltuirt of
voc territory ui Utah, shall expose at public
House boz the CITY OF salt fake. County of sAIt
l-qko ami Territory OF Utah. 90 the 4ltt dav Oh
August, 1879, vt % o'clurG TO-. hll the right.
Jr., o. iu. and to the following described rua'
estate, HitIL q, lying and being in salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah. ard described A.
ul, tNu l!J, thIeo lHl, Tour tN, Tive tii. Elk igI
sixteen lib', seventeen flIl, Uiru. usl.
nineteen IlI' Iad twenty IlII.lu hllrk ten tiUl
al in anitol avenue aduttiIu. 10 Dc sold ~
&C. % oUUriy uf william q. Wilson. J., az No
suit Of 'fhe Albany County National Dang Of
Laramie city a toUDrati0n.
Terms Of sale, fash.
SAT r. nUtgitAM. O. g Marsha
By J. u. 1tuuuNI, deputy Marhsl
s1aiu1 aalt lake tity. JAY llst 1874
). u. HowuLE. attorney Tor p'niuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


halalc OF Elizabeth Willos. dtcGAscdi
Nu1iyE II iEHEuN GIVEN ny THE
~ UNDERMINED administrator Of the ra,
hio ~ Elizabeth Nilles deceased, 20 tho cred.
NNfa OF anu an persons having claims
aEMnt Tho Haid deceased. 90 exhibit them
VIII We necessary voucher, Withln ten months
all,f We hrsi publication Of this notice. 20 tho
.all admluisirnior nt his residence so a.
FOURTH street salt Lake CIV, ln tho County of
-aIt Lake, ~
Dated July 8lst, lslL
WILLIAM J. WILLIS.
Administrator Of tho estate Of Tniabsth
NillCs, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS


Islaio Of Nc.ls Anderson. deceased.
NOTICE ts mEWEHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undeuisncd, tNucutriN 0f the estate of
anu an persons having elaine Hgainst thC add
utteAscd, 90 exhibit them with tho neretaarV
Vouchers, within four months after tho nrst
lu'ssAvoh OF lhs notice, 10 SAID cNocutrN At
30 ~! Constitution building AIT ia.r llts IN
rho County Of salt Lake, Utah lortitory.
CECILIA ANDt KsON.
decreased. '''"'
Dated August en-, lsGt
iTlk w. '"" 'A''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
NOTICE

fINO WHOM II MAY CONCERV. SINCE
4 my husband Lewis T.. kelsey, Of this INV.
denies ny status ~ his wife aud tho lrsItm'
HCy ~ bic sou, hereby state that 1 was
married 60 Mt hclscy In october, ls77, iu salt
Lake City, and ehali assert aud claim Ue
TEhts ot Awlie, Under tho law 1 am not Der
mitted Al THIS time ~ trst tho natter ~ auIt
for divorce, therefore ! wish M. kelsey tI
this public claim
MNA sADIE KEIaLN