davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

At the meeting of the Health Protective Associa-
ton yesterday committee was appointed TO make
investigation Of the merits OF the garbage bags
now being tried in New-York. with view 10 hav-
ing them adopted in Brooklyn. Mrs. James Scrim-
geour presided. and in her address heartily APP
proved the of Mayor Schieren during the
strike
After four days TRIAL in the City Court before
Judge Clement. jury yesterday awarded Charles
w McKeever verdict OF 5000 for the death Of
his child. Ellen who was killed by Park-ave.
trolley-car January IS. 1894
The Nominating Committee OF the Montauk Club
has posted the following for directors for the
coming year, beginning May /: Charles A..
Moore John ". Wilson. Jacob G.. Dettmer, Rich
ard F. Downing, Colonel A. f. Lamb and Henry
j. Henson for the fun term: that Of William A..
Avis for the two years unexpired of Edward If.
Sayre. resigned. and OF Henry Firth Wood for the
year. unexpred. of Emery y. Downs resigned.
The election Will take place Saturday evening.
April 90 the evening 0. the Depew birthday dinner.
The report OF the clubs finances shows that the
institution is in better condition than before
The burial OF Mrs Amy Eleanor Whitmore who
died Wednesday at the age OF nncty-two at The
home OF her daughter. Mrs John r. Broadhnrst,
No. go Greene-ave., took place in Greenwood yes-
terday. She was born in London and was a noted
beauty when she was married. at the age OF seven
teen. She was a descendant OF the famous DR..
William Harvey physician to King James who dis
covered the circulation of the blood.
The First Womens Christian Temperance Union
OF Brooklyn celebrated its twenty-frst anniversary
yesterday. Among those present were Mrs Mary
Denman. OF Newark; Mrs. Samuel Brush Crawford.
y. j.; Mrs. Holman, Mrs Charles Wood. of Jersey
City; Mrs. Frank Bond. Mrs f. r. Coffin Mrs
NJ +. Jacobs and Mrs. l.. c. Reynolds all early
workers who gave their experiences Mrs. Emma
Plttingill made an address at the afternoon sos-
sion.
Judge Bartlett. OF the Supreme Court yes,erdly
OH the application OF A. II. Purdy. granted a writ
or habeas corpus returnable at Newburg on April
~ requiring the superintendent Of the Asylum for
the criminal Insane at Matteawan to produce in
court Fannie korn. She charged with the muir
der Of her child and committed to the asylum until
she recovered her reason, which. Mr.. Purdy SAYS
she has recovered
Mrs. Mary Ferguson. with her three children and
her mother. Mrs. Mary Blair. who were found lat e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
ASSEMBLYW1N HAWIL1ON ARRESTED
POLICEMAN WATERS MAKES TROUBLE FOR HIN
AND GEORGE W. sHoTWELL IN
CHILDS RESTAURANT.

George ". ShOtwel who keeps saloon and a
hotel no. lO7 West Twenty third-st and As
semblyman George ". Hamilton. OF the XXVIIIth
Assembly District who lives at NO Sc Edgeconbe-
ave, were arrested last night in Chd restaurant
in Twenty third-st., near SiXth-ave. by Policeman
Waters. of the West Thirtieth-st. station. At the
station house the policeman charged ShOtwe with
resisting arrest and using indecent language in n
public place. The Assembyman he said. inter
fere1 with him after he had arrested Shotwcll.
Waters had been on duty at Proctors Theatre. and
when he got through. about o'clock into
Chd's to get thing to eat. Five tables from
where he sat down were Shotwell. the Assembly
man. G. ". Judson. OF No. 137 West Twent y-third-
st, and two women.
AS Waters sat down. Shotwcll pointed his finger
at him and remarked In voice loud enough for all
in the place to hear that Waters was no good and
had done him DIRT" Everyone looked at the po-
lcoman, who. upon recovering himself walked TO
Shot ell and told him that he was under arrest
Shotwen declared tina, ne would not go to the sta
tion-house Wit. him. and in the wrangc that fol-
lowed Assemblynan Hamilton declared that the
arrest outrage
You had better nDt interfere" said Waters "or
III put YOU under arrest 100"
Hamilton insisted Interfering and DESPITE Mr.
Judson's eHorts to pacify everybody the wrancl-
continued, while a large crowd looked on MANY
ShOtWeIl concluded TO accompany the officer to the
too. IL Is averred by onotwelrs Trends thgf t1..
arrest for spite. since hard feelings have ex-
listed between Shoi"cll and the policeman for some
time. An attempt was made to break Shot well <
license IL Is said, but the Excise Board dismissed
the charges Eetore leaving the station house Mr..
Hamilton announce that he would bring tho
and Murray won't tolerate this" he said "b,,, I
don't know what Andrews will do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
IrCTTRTyG BEFORE THE PATRIA CLUB

The Patria club hclds its last regular meeting for
the season last night at Sherry's. The president,
ex-Judge Warren Highly. introduced Professor John
Eiske Of Cambridge, who spoke AN Episode
In The Early History OF Mr.. Fiskc." The life and
times of Jacob Iriser were discussed by the lcct-
urer and the Large audience was deeply Interested
Among those present were cx-Judgc and Mrs
Warren Highly Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis H. Roberts
Iudge Noah Davis. Colonel and Mrs. II. T. Mills
Mary Lowe Dickinson. Colonel and Mrs. &. II. Den
nison Miss Cniha NJ. Westover Professor and
Mrs Francis NJ Bur!ick. Mr. and Mrs. r. r.. Hitch
cock John Sabine Smith Daniel :. Thompson Mr.
and Mrs stephen VI. Wright. Miss Alice J. Boyd
Charles H. coffin. La Sale a. Maynard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach. Norman Fox Mr.. and
Mrs W. j. Warren John Elderkin. Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Kenyon. James Perey Page. Mr.. and
Mrs John a Taylor. MIR and Mrs. George r.
bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert &. Alexander. Colonel
Frank G. Lovcland Mrs. Esther Herman. Dr. and
Mrs f., H. cook, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. De Puy
Professor Walter cook. Professor Ernest Foye. Mr.
and Mrs. q. Osmar Reynolds. Or. II. VI. Ieipziger
Hamilton H. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ives Wash
burn the Rev and Mrs Charles Il. Chaplin. Mr.
and Mrs william Irwin Martin. Miss Martin George
NJ Miller. Professor and Mrs. ). s Packard Mr.
and Mrs. John Beverly Robinson Professor and
Mrs. y. Archibald Shaw. jr., Mr. and Mrs: "A. j. G.
Foye and Mr.. and Mrs. William Brookheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY

Post will case No Il Broadway
Svcatshops Investigation, Part II. Superior Court
n =.
senate Judiciary Committee Court OF General
Sessions.
Atbc,i- games OF 23i Regiment armory. Brook
lyn. =. m.
Temple Emanu-El celebration. p. m
Thirteen club dinner. Hotel Jefferson. Sl3 p. m.
Schoomasters' club dinner. Hotel ST. Denis. 3
p. m.
AntI-trolloy mass-mcoting. Lewis Avenue ConGre-
gatonal Church, Brooklyn, $50 D. m.
Columbia College Union athletic games. Williams
bridge 23o p. m.
Manhattan single Tax club dinner Columbia. $50
=. IN.
Kagan's illustrated lecture. Chickcring Hall. !
p. m.
John T.. S,oldarIs illustrated lecture. Days The
aire. u n. m.
= l. Cootcy before noon prayer meeting. no h3
Fu,on-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THE LCCANI4 WINS THE RACE.

HER MAILS IN TIE NETWORK OFFICE EARLY
THIS MOENING-THE PARIS BEATEN.
The Cunard Line steamship. Lucanla "h'Ch iel'
Queenstown earlier than usual on SATURDAY laS"
under an arrangement with the British postal au-
thorities for expeditng rlnsatlantic mans drI'NcI
at Quarantine at II 80 O'Clock last night Inc man
host was waiting for the big ship, and the sacks
were at once transferred 10 her and staried oT 'he
pos;orice II had been expected that the PARIS OF
the American Line, which left southampton on sat
urday. would reach here before the Lucania was
sighted as it was known that the rivalry ior the
mail-carrying business would spur oo'h VeSSe'S 10
,bair best work The Paris. however. was not in
sigh, when the Cunarder reached Quarantine. The
Lucania was far behind the record. and her delay
was caused by heavy headwinds ard seas II IS
believed tina; the Paris encountere1 Stredk OF
beaver weather than the lot OF the l-ucania
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are passengers
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WEALTHY BUILDER SUED FOR $4,000

A WEALTHY BUILDER SUED FOX Slo'""
Bernard Mezcr. tailor OF No. 81 Leonard-st''
began a suit in the Supreme Court yesterday against
yvolf Won Rallcisen wealthy builder of the East
ern District, for $4,000 damages for the alienation
Of his wife's affections. Mrs. Meier is the mother
of three children and until recently had lived nap
plly with her husband. Ballesen erected house
next door to the Meier home. and in that way
berame acquainted with the MelzerS. BaIelscn,
TOO is married. According to the complaint IN inc
action MIR Meier went home one night 10 ma the
house stripped Of furniture and MS VIE ana chI-
dren gone 10 No $50 Park-aVe where Mrs. Meier
and Balleisen were Housekeeping HIS VIE wore
diamonds when he saw her, ana she tolu MN that
he was too poor properly support her. Mrs Won
Hallesen has begun a suit for absolute divorce
against her alleged faithless spouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
4 MOTHER BADLY BTRSFD,

Mrs Eva Abrams. twenty-three years old. was
badly burned yesterday In the tenement house No.
l6l SUnok-st. Her little boy slightly burned.
AMI another child infant OF nine days. was
hravcly saved by the mother. who sacrificed herself
for her little ones Mre. Abrams and her husband.
who Is a clothing -prcsser, occupy one room on the
third floor. The room Is only seven feet by nine,
but they live. eat ana sleep I'm IT, Mrs Abrams was
alone with her two children. who were as.ecp IN
bed at the time the fire occurred. She used oil
stove for cooking and in filling the stove spilled
some OF tho kerosene the floor. her skirt became
ignitcd from the stove. and In an instant she was
I'm flames. An ambulance called and tho un-
fortunate woman was removed 10 Gouverncur Hos
pitA.. she horribly burned on the body and
limbs and II Is feared she cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

SENATOR LEXOW HOLDS OUT HOPES
He EXPECTS TO SEE THE Reform BILLS PASS
THE FEES FOR MESsRs. GoFT. MOSS
AND JEROME.

He EXPECTS TO SEE THE Reform BILLS PASS
THE FEES FOR MEssRs. GOFT. MOSS
AND JEROME
State Senator Clarence Lexow was in his Office at
No 70 Liberty-st yesterday trying to eaten up Win
some Of the delayed work in his law practice, but
he took time say the reporters who called that
he thought the reform bills were pretty sure To pass
The Legislature. in spite OF the prophecies 10 the
contrary To a Tribune reporter he SAID:
Speaking of The police reform bis known as the
Iexow bills. nothing can better Illustrate the true
situation than tho occurrence Of yesterday II prlh'el
reports can be relied on. y delegation OF most IN
telgent representatives OF city reform associations
travel all the Way to Albany to oppose those bills
When they reach there il Is quickly discovered that
they do not know what the DIS contain MT
Leavitt inveighel persistenty against the election
of Police Commissioners which feature was eliIni-
mated from the bills weeks ago Mr.. Erhardt adj
mitted that he had never the bills until copies
of them were handed to him the train on the
way to Albany. and he spoke strongly against re-
organization commission Of three civilians insisting
that the Police Commissioners themselves should re-
organize the force This Is the distinctive difference
between tho Committee of Tens bills and NINE and
n spoke in favor of my bills instead of the bills
which he went up to advocate. This situation find
to be characteristic. Those who speak ioudes;
against the bills hat bear my name seem TO know
least about their contents When they come 10 y
studied and understood. the criticisms which haze
been made will be found TO be unius ,inabe.
The city Magistrates bill. which VIII be amended
only with reference 20 appeals and will therefore.
remain unchanged IN every important principle. Is
the Assembly bill, and not the one which intro
duced. II was deemed b"s; to amend the Assembly
bill and send that back for concurrence. rather than
the Senate bill, which when passed ~ the senate.
would have to 30 through a the details Of passage
by the Assembly AMI thu> occupy more time |
shall meet Mr.. Doaic,d tomorrow with respect To-
proposed amtndmrhts IN th'' DBL St' n' 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
A BIC FACTORY To Start Up.

william VI. Brasher. Of the Brasher Oh Cloth
Company whose extensive plant in Eighth-ave.
and Eighteenth and Nineteenth SIS. has been idle
for some time, has just transferred TO Timothy J."
Woodruff president of the Maltine Manufacturing
Company his plant at the above address covering
forty-four city lots. nearly all with brick ware
houses and factory buildings. Mr.. WOOlruf Will
transfer his factory employing 200 hands, from
Yonkers to Brooklyn and move across the Bridge
Brooklyn his business office in Newly Ork.
He has heretofore had certain part Of his manu-
featuring done in Canada, but now II VIII all be
done in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MD crpATAHAN ABLE TO SIT Up.

James S. T. Stranahan. who met a setback by
overtaxing his strength with business. and whose
condition caused his family alarm on Thursday
night was able to sit up for a while yesterday
and take the nourishment prescribed :or him.
Mrs Stranahan and j. Fitch Stranahan, the
son. are also H. the latter with a throat trouble.
DR. II. c. Turner. the family physician. does not
regard the condition OF any Of the three neces-
sarjlV alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MR.. DANIELS on NATIONAL POLITICS.

MR. DANIELS on NATIONAL POLITICS.
THE BUFFALO CONGRESSMAN DISCUSSES THE
INCOME TAX AND THE PRESIDENCY OUTLOOK
Charles Daniels member OF Congress from Buff
falo is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel! and Will be in
the city until tomorrow private business.
Speaking OF National affairs yesterday. h. said.
The income decision is the last thinG that
has come to the front. The members OF the Su-
premc Court undoubtedly dil what they believed
to be right bu; thoy aid not go far enough. They
should have declared the whole tax TO be uncon-
stitutional ! have antaSonizcd the tax over since
It brought TO the front because looked upon
1t as a direct tax and such unconstitutional II
II had not been for decisions which were quoted as
presidents | believe that the Court would have
declared the whole tax unconstitutional By pre-
ceden; rulings ] refer not only TO the questions
that were decided In times. bu' also the rulings
as far back 1870 when Il tax was levied on Carl
ages. The finding Of tho court leaves the tax IN
Il more tangled condition than ever. Ii dscrimi-
mates against the class o. people who the least
able 10 pay. ! believe that II there must hc in
come tax ii should Doc made sweeping as
possible and take in every one To exempt thc
lords Of the land who DO not have TO work for a
living seems to to be all WRONG.
In referring 70 possible legislation In the next
Congress Mr.. Daniels said: "A good many changes
may take place before Congress conyenes again.
one hears great deal of talk about silver just
now. ! believe that silver will Doe Il .arcc factor IN
shaping financial hiIl iu IN" next congress. ilf /
do not know how FAR its in0ucnrc viii reach. !
also believe that silver Will be- sturhug cement
IN the next Presidential election but how potential
IL Will prove 20 be- remains 10 Do. ~.'n The asscr-
ton has been r1ade that the feeling VIII bo so
strong that neither convention can nominal" a
man who has made reputation upon called
sound-money lines. / hardly believe That II The
influence ls 50 strong all that there BE- strong
probability that the next National conventions WIZ
make concessions and no matter "hat man $
creed has been he can swing with his party. ]
think that the West and South VIII be strongly for
silver but remains to- Doe seen how strong these
sections OF IN" country really prove to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Thursday night on the steps Of the First Natonai
Bank Broadway and Kent-ave.. in an eXhausteu
and bolf-starvcd condition. were committed to the
poorhouse yesterday by Justice Goetting on Il
charge of vacrancy. Their home is SayresviHe'
J.. where they lived until six weeks ago. when
they were dispossessed for nOn-payment OF rent.
Since then they have had hard time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
HOME US.

~, rrU,5 pr,O Local N,rf. Whtch y'pr'"n's M ne
,,,.pcp,,, IN N>Ir York Cy mat r'rrfn1 hs tsls
s,onh,c Or T,d Pr,ss hds ~ h,ddqunri,rs NJ W.
81 y,ic York Cng. Al Information aud docum'ns
y ,br,c ~, ma Nose hsdd2udrers and h'y rNI
ne, b, d,sfr bcd Tn,rd frH n,rspdpers In TIA
e ana 10 CHea Irr's Jor dse'n,ndto" mrou2houfM'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
OPENING or Az EXHIBITION

The pictures OF the American Art Association.
which are soon to he sod. Will be placed on exhi-
billion beginning Tuesday from a. IN. TO G u m
at the galleries OF the association No G East
Twenty-third-st on this opening day admission
VIII be on the presentation OF ones personal card
az the door. There VIII be no previous private
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB To MEET.

At the meeting OF the Republican club on Mon
day night vacancy in the Executive Committee
will be filed The following candidates for mem
hership will be voted Resident John II. Van
Wormer. Patrick G. Costello, Percy McErath and
Robert 6. Morris. nonresident, &. T. Neddcr and
Henry f. Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
o2t G37 Moon rises II 80 Moons age il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook O:i0Goy Island II :0e Hell Gate oo0
PM-Sandy Hook 1882 Gov. Island lli'Ihe Gate iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

TODAY
Vegsel. From. . Line
ri,n, Amsterdam. March 30. Meth Amer
Bremen March 30 g Lloyd
s,rrno New Castle. March 27......... Wilson
Liverpool April 2........ White star
pu.sto ....... HAMBURG March ~. Hamb- Amer
s illem Ill Port au Prince April o.. Royal Dutch
paris Southampton. April 6........ American
la Gascogne iIavre April d....... f"ncn
MarellO Match ~ Lls'
$50, ...... DUNDEE March 29.............. Arrow
Bermuda. April ll........... Quebec
SUNDAY. APRIL ~
Uels Ci,v.. Swansea. March 30. Bristol city
calico ........s ST. Lucia. April T.. Iamport g. Holt
MONDAY. April. u.
Ancboria Glasgow. April Anchor
Manitoba London. April 4..........Au Trans
Runic. Liverpool April J........ White star
Saratoga. Havana April ll......N & cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
Announcements

BRUMAiELLS fine Chocolates Bon-bons and
Carames Large assortment OF Easter Eggs and Novel
our Uptown branch. corner 3istst and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
WILL THE ADDIcKs MEN SUPPORT Massey

Dover. Dol. April 12-To-lay's ballot for United
States Senator resulted: Higgins. .; Addicks. g.
Massey !, Pcnn"wU. ]; RidScly o. Bayarl. !.
Senator Handy. who IS the leader Of tho AddIcks
forces here predicted to-day that Massey would be
elected Senator within three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
MONDAY. APRIL -

MONDAY. APRIL -
Ornoco Bermuda quebec. LOOP m 800 p m
TUESDAY. APRIL IL
Saal- Bremen y 6 Lloyd ............ 300 m g." m
roquos jacksonville C1yde.......... .......' on" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

"Chacauua" K. 4 w. "ChacaouA"
collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
NOTICE OF TrusIrs.s SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ws,sre', ssonsgd o. HARDY ana
Deed whereby they ~" conveyed 20 Jobn
N. Cam n. a. Trustee, mo propertv
her,inAf'fr desc.ited. 10 secure the payment
Of me SUN OF eight thousand eight hundred
!;s.s.otol dellar,, wnin Interest iherroa a
Quarterly, irom OATS un,il'paia, which inteTesl
ret e. Tardy 4ths ssid nsles were s1a h LA:
10 toe ordsr Of tue partioa Of he hid mari
mentioned in snd heed Of 1rult. which Decd
OF trust was euly recorded m The onlee Of ina
hAit Lake oan.y liecoi der on June lsth, lsyL
N hook - u" ofA gaze pAfe ibi, ana
a. whereas, u Was provided m said Deed OF
or either OF them failed 90 pAy he ,aid inte5s.,
~ soon ~ the same was due and payable. ae'
eotiihs 70 mo tenor aud elect Of said note
,hen ihe .aid John =, Chanon Trustee, At tbe
ilould proceed 10 sell ~. afo.er;y dest ribed
an the saia Deed Of Iruss Aad noroinAftar dss.
I ss ft ~ a ar ,s e, .as highest bidder
Tor cash, hrst giTIns thiriy aays public notice
OF tho lime, place. and teims 81 SAFE. a doserip.
Won OF NE property 10 be sold. by Adyefliring
~ some newspaper printed nnd published M
the Coun.y OF sails AXE, aud on sueh sale.
shell execute and deliver a Deed IN foo .tmple
o. Ihe pro = sold, TO the purchaser thereof,
whereas, the said parties Of tho nrs, mar,
have fAlod 20 pay any q ITO inlereat on said
Huhffs
Now therefore. Ct .ho request OF the legal
holder " the sAif note, anu q; the parties 10
whom sain interest IA phy able, the undersigned
John,h Ca non, Trustee. on tho nj day OF ocl0-
bef A. A., 1876, NJ tho wnai iOnt door vi the
County Coz . hoHse IA NAit LAke Coungy Utah
Territory, At the hour OF " O'Clock Al, viii
oher for sale anu sgi. 10 the highest bidder for
each all Of tho following described property or
10 much thereof - shlll DO Necessary TO pay
tho sum OF ss,bluen win interest thereon at mo
rae o. eighty cent per annum from juno
tO,Wlt-
Being the southeast quarter OF the northe,si
quarter and the nurth half OF the southeast
quarter oil section ten ti0l, aud The northwest
quarter q INC southwest quarter OF section
eleven til) township me C) south ot TAngeiwo
eaal salt lake hrridiAn, oontA nIng one NM
dTed aud sixty acres Also ali hrst partle. M.
terest oither prcfeut or protpeUtiye in an ~
lot three 90 block one hundred and gftesn
ul5) plat A" salt lake City survey satI
property being situated In The ~ and COUNTY
OF salt LhHe, Territory uf Utah
Also commencing Al the southeast corner OF
lot nflren tlbl, block Two ~ i've acre HAT a.
hig Held survey, IA SAT- Lake County.
ulah TeTusori, and thence west eleven and
nne half ,liAl rods thence north one hundred
lVOl ioet, thence west One hundred aud uttV.
Elk and lhren'fourhs tlb8a) t0ct, thenee
south one hundred ll0Ol feet, theuca wesi foar
hundred aud Twelve aud one halt Qigi.l fest
lhence hoIth lLl rods, thence east forty.sN
l.ol roofs, thenee south la rods 10 The place
Also ali interest OF the hrs, pArties In tha
ostate VI Leonard W, Hardy, deceased. and
Will apply the proceeds Us directed by lhe
said deed OF trust
Dated July 10 lsl5
JonS M. CANNON. Trss,ss.