davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23
A Terrible.secrelRevealed.

Editor Colfar1C Aronicle:
Will you kindly allow me a little
space in your paper in which to re-
spond to Mr.. Jno. Nj. Anthony's
article of last week, regarding our
school at this place. We wish to
say, that we don't desire to make
any "dicker" with tie parish school
board that would be contrary to the
educational laws of the State, but
we do desire to have frst-class
school here. and we intend to have
one, if such a thing is possible, and
We think it is. Our school was or
ganized or conducted by the Jr. O.
U. A. M. not for any selfish motives
but for the general good of the
public. A good school is very
much needed here, and we as an or
der feel a deserving pride in the
good we have thus far accomplish
ed in this. direction. This is one
of those terrible secrets of our
order.) Our school is not sectar-
ian in its sentiments by any means,
children of all denominations be-
ing equally benefited.
Now, Bro. Anthony, in his ar
ticle, states that it is q well known
fact tnat the Pollock school is
WIDELY and entirely controlled by
a secret organization" and Bro.
Anthony is absolutely correct, this
is one of the grandest principles of
our order. We know it to be JUS
tice that these children should be
benefited by the public funds, and
if the Hon. Public School Board of
Education had seen fit to disap-
prove our petition, we would try
very hard to carry on our school
without it. We, as dreaded Sc
cret organization, have expended
every dollar of our money in erect
ing a good comfortable school house
for the use,of the general public in
the way of advancement of educa-
ton and the up-building OF civil
cation. Its doors are thrown wide
open to all who desire to patronize
first-class school, and within its
walls are given equal favors to all;
and, we wish to impress upon our
un-prepared Bro. Anthony, that il
is not UNCONVENTIONAL school, and
sectarianism is not taught, but q
pure religious devotion is inculcat-
ed, for we realize that "there is no
greatness without goodness"
To our friends we will say that
our school is fourishing, with Log
scholars enrolled, and our teachers,
Prof. D. B. Johnston, and Miss
Maggie Kelly, are working hard to
make it q success. Thanking you
for the space we have taken up,
remain, very respectfully,
w. Fl. HENRY,
Sec'y Magnolia Council No. q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

The American Furniture Agency
retails all kinds of furniture at 20
to 80 per cent, less than regular re-
tail prices, and ships it direct to its
customers from the worlds largest
furniture factory in Chicago. Large
illustrated catalogue for the asking.
Address American Furniture Agen-
cy, Galena, Kansas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

E8-JMdicaI Advertisements mMst be paid
for IN adrance, or they ,oiu be Discontinued
after the first insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

If you contemplate purchasing
any Household Furniture, send for
catalogue of American Furniture
Agency, Galena, Kansas. They re-
present the the most extensive fur
niture manufacturers on earth. and
sell to anybody at lowest factory
prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

The Advance in Cotton.
IN. @. Picayune.l

The Advance In Cotton.
IN. O. Picayune.]
During the past few days there
has been rapid and material i'm
provement in the price of cotton,
which is now nearly half cent per
pound higher than the lowest point
reached on the recent decline.
This improvement, coming after a
long period of extreme depression,
has had cheering influence in the
cotton trade, as it is now coming
to be realized that, owing to the
total absence of speculation, prices
declined to a point much below
what was justified by the statisti-
cal position.
There has been a good demand
for spot cotton of late, both from
domestic spinners and from abroad.
The daily sales at Liverpool, as
cabled to this country, have also
indicated a good business in pro-
gress in England. and suddenly
there has sprung up very active
speculative demand which has
swept aside the arguments of the
advocates of low prices, and has
even ignored the fact that the crop
movement has recently been some
what more liberal than had been
expected.
While the good demand for ac-
tual cotton has, without doubt,
greatly aided the advance, by far
the most powerful influence has
been the general anticipation of a
material reduction in acreage. The
farmers would do well not to over
look this fact. Should they become
encouraged by the recent improve
ment and plant a large crop, they
would be very promptly undeceived
as to the permanent character of
the Improvement The cotton trade
generally believes that the acreage
will be materially reduced, and is
already discounting the influence
of that expectation. Should the
farmers disappoint these hopes OF
the trade, not only would the adj
vance be promptly lost, but prices
would in all human probability
drop to lower level than they
have yet reached.
With the assurance of but mod
crate crop for next year, the pres
emit statistical situation would pre-
sent no depressing influences
While viewed in the light of an.
other large crop next year, the
present supply seems large, but il
dwindles to very moderate proper
tions when a light crop is presup
posed.
With anything like a moderate
/ crop promised for next year, mo-
only would the recent improve
ment be maintained, but a furthel
material advance would be sure t.
develop. There is at present
very active demand for spot cotton
and trade prospects are good. Wer'
foreign spinners convinced that tn
next crop would not be a repetition
of the present monster yield, Their
would be much greater anxiety t
accumulate stocks than there nov
is, and prices would be, of course
correspondingly improved.
The farmers of the South hay
the future course of prices in thei
own hands. If a large acreage j
planted in cotton, prices are sur
to decline to a level even lowe
than that experienced last year
should, on the other hand, a radi
cal reduction in acreage take place
there will as surely be consider
able advance, which will not onl
enable the cotton farmers to Sc
their produce for money than an
other bumper crop would brln3
but will also restore general prof
perity to this section.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

Capt. G. H. Teal has been APP
pointed President of the American
Cotton Growers Protective Asso-
citation, for Grant parish, and has
his commission duly signed by F.
L. Maxwell, President for the
State of Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

The following are the regular appoint
ments Of Rev. J. /. Hofpauir for 1895:
Boyce, LIST Sunday at 30 p. m. and Sd
Sunday II a. m. and 100 p. m. Cosfax, I'd
and 4th Sundays at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Lamothe's Bridge, LIST Sunday at II a. m.
Eden School House, LIST Sunday at $50
D. N. Seats free. Everybody welcome.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23
3. TURNER
-DEALIR M
General Merchandise

-
Has Just received Full Stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods, which is to be sold at
. small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam-
inc his large aud we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimming,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. ladies' fine
Hosiery, all styles and grades, Flanels
and Waterproof, Linseys, Cassimeres and
Diagopals, Bedford Cords, etc., and full
lines of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
large stock of Boys and Mens's CLIO
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Meu's JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at . sacrifice.
A fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
Saddlevy, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries.
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. valises.
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" of Slick
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for tho Dupont Gun Powder. the
Oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRURN
WAGONS. the best in the world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
General News.

James W. Mortimer, u young man
whose home 10 IA Logan, but wuU has
been tending uar nt rmitnnulj, was
Hfrolled on Tuesday morning on a
Chprge Of i0rniustiUu alleged 10 have
been committed with Josephine VIM
OF Smith0uid, lie wub held in 500
bonds by C0mmitslonur Farrell 60
appear Tor the preliminary eEauina'
ton Today. His plea WAS not guilty.
A thGei -ysai.lid daughter of Fed
LoUaly's Vi Logan, wac watching her
father cut willuwH VITA % tttehot On
Monday morning ,una placed her hand
ON tno ohOppnE DluuA just rs the
halchtt descenaeu. Her wrist wa cue
10 the bone,
Four carloads Of cattl, were shipped
from Richmond yesterday o. the
Omaha market by Mf, Danny,
ono VI tne Eastern mru wuU
have teen feeding cattle Ia Cache
valley, aud two car loads VI choice
hleefu and Two VI sheep were EhIpped
from Franklin by rhoma, 5matl, Of
Logan, 10 Chicago. The sheep Wefu
very large, many Of them weighing
40 pounds, live weight.
Lte Preston, SOU Of Bishop W. n.
Preston, ana Mics Amy Davidson,
daughter OF BlthOp Davidson, OF tue
Logan Third ward, were married Ia
tins Temple yesterday, The Wedding
reception WAS Mold IN tho evening Et
tue residence Of the bridt's parents,
when thoy received tnu c0ngTHtlia
tiOns OF q host ui friends,
Marriage licenses have bsen granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
IRusTEE,s sAIr Mana

NVnEnEAs WILLIAM o. CAsADY AND
t'th ~ tmhdy, ha vito. ot the county
4ai, Lsse' iefntoiiy q Utah did. 1Y Their
~, aud recorded June lth. a. h. lev. In boos
~ % on moftsafes, raFcs 60 u inclusive OF
we feegrls oi We once % zoe .c1rdor Of
convey 60 William %. Dale as trustee tho foI.
luWluA dea0uned real uHtata. situate boz the
gouniy ~ Halt Lake, Territory OF Utan. t0.rItt
nine 400. pat 81" Sab Las a'G nv s 1H.
yoyi commencing i1 feet eatt n ihs
ihs6cs norm tii FEEL tbenio 'e.., i9n issi.
thence south lll fcot, thence went 1Q feet % the
place nt hefiuulug, which nalI runtcyhnc1
was made ln uutt 20 secure DO The order " the
ombAfd Investment company tnu payment Of
ne aaid William ~. Cssady's ana lietia %.
,asAhl,s one pr9mistoiy note, for the principal
sum " Two Thousand Dolau t5ilalI due
thereon from the date thereof NJ the rate of
per cent per auuum payable numlsluuuHIy on
tle hrst duya % June and December Of each
coupon notes attained 70 said principal note
ani ~ even date herewith.
Nferuaa, ta.d decd Of trust PROVIDE that in
case ui default in the payment OF sald noio W
auy paft thereof, or in case default be made in
thu payment ~ interctt thereon. aud such de-
i..lt o1nHnucs tnr thirty dnys then, az tho
gptnn OF mo loEai huIdor Of SAD note Hait in.
deNiodnrss may re- once become Que amt uuys
aule, md iho tru tee shall upon the appllU a.
Won Of me legs! holder o. SAID uuic, salI and
manner Boz saii deed Of trust described grofsr.
tuce 20 which ia norenr made flr greater CHrs
lainti tor the purpose 90 paying SAID note,
Ahd al interest Duo thgrO1u, tlEuihUr win INC
CO.'S And expenses % uAucuuug thd trust.
Whereas. default has been made 10 the pay.
neut o. the iustalimUuts ~ Interest which
70 quo on said nota December Ist i.ll. and
hil infhllmrnts thereafter. and rurh defaults
havo continued for more than thirty 600 DAYS
ana atll continue aud uY reason thereof toe
present lcFal holder Uf said motto hhH exercised
Die option aud declared said roto due and pay
huIo, ana haa requested One undergone truHs
tee TO- make sale Of said pruniscs f0r che pur'
poses herein sot f1Itu
Now, therefore. notiae b. hereby givcn that .,
The undersigned William NJ bale. at Che re-.
que ~ tho legal holder ana owner
% said note, uudcr and by virtue %
the power aud authority boz mc vested, Will
Oh Tuesday, the va DAY % April. a 10. 1903, ~
no hour Of ten O'Clock "a. fn. 0' faIl DAY,
fcll snl1 above described property and 40 the
firhii title and equity " redemption Of thn
lnid William n tasadY and l,ctlA n. Casady,
DIE wife, their heirs and assigns therein, Tor
The highest AMI test price same viii bring iu
cHth, A ilu south front door NJ tho County
Court iiuuso iCitf aud County building boz tho
CITY and Uuuuty Of salt Lake, Territory OF
Utah, Tor The purpose ~ paying sat1 note and
nii the costs and expenses OF executing ths
Usied salt Iase CITY. Utah, this sih day OF
WILLIAM n. DALv,
1ruiteo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
LOGAN.
Peddlers in Cache.

The slovs pedIles mentioned
sdltorially In Tursday's NHws are
working Cache valley with four
wagons. II Is reported they arc mah-
ing some sales on the usual plap. Oihor
20 ddlefs seem 10 DO finding "a ficb
harvest here. They afo handling
watches and other alleged gold iewelfy
anu are very accommodating ~ 10
trrmA They sell az Elgiu watch with
ons OF the cheap clasi oi goid.tiilrd
cases for from g.5 up, thai can br
bought Of our local iowelcrr, OF exact.
ly the famo grade, fof sli. Tury nave
some high grade watuaus ~ propOi-
tlonalo prices. IL u B,id on the word
OF a reputable citizen OF Hyfum, that
they have iakon 81 800 IN cash AMI
nolus oul u tnat Town. A fow u those
hard-oaTned dollars, paid ~ the sub.
tcriptiOn price ut u reliable newspaper,
might have savel muon larger sum
10 some OF thoso nav bsing gulleI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

i"h % W NNHAH NhNNssassH tssstssss ~
%, Goold. william CooId. Luo.la Goold.
tic uo9ldt ffaukiin t01Id, Leo l. Good,
james Williams. Lda WiIams. M1sva
Wiuams, tlas ~ -mitH. Geo a rmiih. Car.
rio ihuufeu, james j Williams. Lona va
lamsi jas " il.tHma. bo.tuA Nruson, Lphs
l.ln e',spn, thgn Nciten, Aeraid. Nellsen'
le.amc Nielsen, ~ q MugIvOl. timn Magis.
tJ, Vera MHEieby, Jennie uagIuOy, Star.
Eacl MhEIcuY, iUu MHFauy, VI futd daFIe-
~, tefn hhgiony, Harold Magiepy, nope
Hnud webb Melvin webb. AdciDru webb,
!ung Wouu Carr Webb, james
blowu, knuo nfuun. tuia Hrown, 10.
Una brown. VIM a MufuQrs. Alexander
MHfn0Dh, Nrtiu NarnuCE, ttura Nuruuuks
Irving Waruock, tusun Watnol-, hmtna
Maiuoet, tatheuno Anderson, AudIoN
Anderson Nuran Anderson. Marg Anderson,
WI ara Anderson, Kinda hudurfou, Louis
Andcrnni hhlph Nilsson Alma Niltsuu,
rusuu Nilsson, Leslie NIston Lydia Niisslu,
sonn a johnson, Aua l. johnson, a Jonn-
ton Jr, Ada 81 johnson. usWald Johnson,
oscar Johnson tiNIu johnson, Liith Luhus
so9. o. j. luisi, Lestgr Qllsl Aitcda QrnL
Ncua Lalsuu, Martin la4is0n, Amanda lar.
SOP, Archie Larson, Uurauuu Mufr son,
ahufoN 0rus1n, siua Morrison, L1ith Atai
janus 1uftMaY Tut, AIgo Ooilugs. Notta
lura Mav UoWnfs, willie Manson.
iian Manson. Maggie Mautou, Audrtw
gamea Manson, Lone. ,orcnscn, Nelte sors
cnscni tthcl rofuuH0u, Abraham auruntOu,
Iva uould, iioY No1Id, hiuuiuF Good.
80 TIA Andertou, ruumas WashHufu. Ole
q AudrcasCn, Lila AudfCasUu, Ue0rgo an.
efoasuus Christian AudrraHUu, Alma Bob
man. John Holman, JoaUph ilutchinsuu,
1860 hutchinson. VIVIAN Hutchinson. ura0n
Hutchinson, WllteitutU hius8u. Freddie Hutch.
ihaun,uffuuJ hutchinson. i.araHowman. haua
NcWmaht Hans hansen, May hruwu, Mattio
brown, haudos bfuwn, John lifuwn buuu
HtoWn,lct hatea, Myrtle bates. l.iilian uhtua,
NlAta hatcHt Mabel Bates, Euuh hutra, Al
ircd Newly. Eva NewhY, Alfred NCwby ~,
tlltaheth newly, AuEuH NUwhy, Hugh NOWa
uyt huth NrWhY frank NtuFeti EllUu
hWindoIit Charles lCrguuaeus Auaun YER
FunsCn, Jared NuTdgrcru. Alumhcc Lemon,
Christian 4 Jhrsuanscu, liYrum hoolor,
Albert Keller. kiion Litoubru. Ada shin.
mIu................ .... .gil %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
Two Important Industries.

promised that the wool &c lurlng
rlant will DO Ia operation by June lst.
The machinery has bconrufchased and
WillfoO arrive.
'rho iron company will commence NJ
once tue erection Of a hotel at the site
oi the iron works. The ciutfRci with
tho chamber OF commerce requires the
employment u $50 mun ~ THE iron
wofks 10y April ist. Most VI the me-
chinefy 10 un the road Rui Ia expected
10 arrive here about the 10Th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
ORDINANCE

Dill so i8i. FOH As ORDINANCE lazy.
ID ius the tax aud Tor tho assrssmUnt Of
WITHIN a@a bs,iic so SSit isss o w. 'oN
tturtuN b. ho % ordained hy tho CITY Couns
cli ut ruIt Lake city, Territory uf Utah, that
said UuuuUil doth hereby adildg1 determine,
Will Doc unnenfoi by tho iigbuf uf The streets
therein and doth hereby levy thH tax and Tor
tnu a.agstmeut " inn real cftatu and improve.
mgnia thereon within SAID lamp district, And
doth hereby determine the amount OF ihx 90
LEVIED and 90 be assessed for such Improve.
mcnt 90 be- the sum ot iaI,1QI.uI
THIS Tax o. levied upon SAID real estate aud
Improvements thereon 10 drfray thr expenses
" Lighting The streets in said lamp district for
NE period ~ one car from ana after March
l3th, 1870, ana saii reel estate and Improve.
mouts thereon are 60 be- assessed in proportion
90 the benefits resulting thereto
The commiasioucra 20 make such assessment,
Who shall hereafter be appointed Iu Accord
anco with ihc provisions u section W, uf Inc
charter o. SAT- Lake city, are hereby author.
lfrd and directed b. nHsrFH raid real estate and
improvements thereon in accordance With Tic
provisions ~ ihis ordinance aud OF section %
-eriln 3 said tax 90 levied and assessed
SIAN Jerome and be- delinquent within thirty
days after tho correct taN itst shall nave brrn
delivered Co the City Treasurer who BE- hereby
Authorized ant directed 20 collect siid taE.
section % THE or finance 90 take effect aud
be- Do force from pnd after Ne approval
Passed Dos the ny Council u SAT- t.ago city,
Territory uf Utah, February ll.u. l-lJ, aud
referred TO tho Mayor for hu approval
q. ~, hACkMAN,
tliy icc0rduE
Approved this 2.gh day " February, a, d.
1913 u a. bAshtN.
Mayor
TruuuUl ur UrAtL, L.
tiiy aud County ct salt lake, 10
T. q. a. Nnckmau, Recorder in and Tor said
city, DO hereby Uurtfy tuat thn above aud
toIeFoing De- iull, True aud correct cops Of an
ordinance cutitlrd An ordinance lUgylnE tho
tan ami tor Che assessment " tho real cstAtr and
Improvements thereon, within Lamp District
SO. D. salt Lake Guy" passed hy thr CIV
Council 0f salt L1to CITY. Territory 0f Utah.
February I'm, n9l. ana approved IS The Mayor
February 90, less, ua appears 81 record in ny
once
witness my hand and the corporate seal OF
salt Lake CITY, Territory OF Utah,
SEAL this tho elth day ~ February, 4. %,
l-la. q, II. uACkMAN,
city liecordorII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of james II. Farmer. deceased.
NOIiCE u nEHEHY GIVEN BY THE
~ un1CraignUd, administrator uf The e..
tate of james ~, Farmer. deceased to tho
creditors NJ, aud an purfona hHNnE claims
against thn ahid deceased Go exhibit tuum
with the necessary vouchers, within tcu months
after the nrt publication ~ thu notice, 10 tnu
taid v. taylor, az hiH oiilao.roum. ful Pro.
Of salt iakc,
Dated March ist, ls1.
A.V TAYLOR,
Farmer. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

10 Frederick Bla.er uni Anna J. u Oh.
ner, both Of Dingle Dell, Idaho, and 10
Samuel ID. Kendall, Of Oxford, Idaho,
uud Maud k0RefF, " Logan.
The quarantine physician reports
that Newton, College, Richmond aud
LrwidtOn arc now ifee from scarlet
lever. The people Of Newton suffered
much from the tooufge. Tic doctor
docs not know OF a single case VI diph.
thuria al present
The relatives Of John McCulloch,
who wns recently sent 10 the insane
asylum, have received word from tho
medical examiner, Dr.. Pike, that ho
acts iu a rational manner, ami unless
other symptoms develop shortly, may
return home.
The second tlrm u the school year
nj the Agricultural ollloge clOses at
tho END VI this week. A large maI3r-
NY Of the itijenls viii remain during
tue other term.
Tho NJ. 1. a. ofths First ward havo
a social this evening at which = fine
program will Ibe rendered aud a nloo
supper served.
The pIuulat nmusemouis Of tue ciiete
Est DO not take a century 90 reHoh
even Logan. We are 10 have living
picture show next TUESDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15


Salt Lake City, Jan. 20, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that coniri.
buttons 10 the monument 10 be erected
In Salt Lake City In memory Of
Brigham Young aud the pioneers will
hereafter, and until further notice, be
Acknowledged through tho columns Of
the DEsERET NEWS Il Ia expected
that agencies for the collection Of funds
Tor this worthy purpose will DO ostab.
llshed IN each warl In oil the Stakes,
and that said funds, with the Hat {
names Of the contributors, will 10 for.
wafded o. frequently ~ convenient TO
Hobor NJ. Wells, secretary VI the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, Salt
Lake City, who will sec that same are
properly acknowledged In the mannor
stated. We earnestly hope that tho
people will respond generously and
promptly TO this call % that n pOsslblo
tho monument Inay DO completed,
dedicated ami unveiled 10 the public
by the Oth DAY ~ next OctobrL
NILFuHp WOuDRuFF,
GEJHuE q. DANNUN,
JOsIpI A.. EMtII,
Fist Presidency u the Church Of
J,aus Christ of Laiter.day Saiu!s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Cheyenne Tribune. William Acker.
ron, the well known t'apper aui hun.
tor whose home Ia hOAt Eguufi, toll
county, IL rudesv0ung to secure "a
complete collection Of the different
birds which frequent tho county. lie
already has succeeded In gathering a
large number Of vArioqs apeciinops
from tho fuathofy kinguom. winch
nave been mounted aud placed In glau
pnHpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
Electric Light Franchise Wanted.

rhc city fathers have been petiiionol
10 grant a ifanchto 10 a number OF
Ogden citizens for electric lighting
purposes for nfteon yoars. Messrs. &.
q. Richards, n. G.. Flygafe, Thomas
ID. Dee, l.. W. Shuftlin, Z. }. Sievcrs.
NJ. 3. Browning anu IL. n. Rplspp
are tho projectors Of the new eulot-
uflae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
OGDEN.
ooDEs. UrMh MARCH 10, 1895.
suit, Against Railroads.

Suits were commenced IN 1898 by
Maria Tout OF nj 10 obtain $4,000
damages from the Union Pac.hc II. H.
company for the death Of or'on Tout
who was killed while Ia the employ
OF tue Union Pacific A verdict wa.
reached yesterday, tue jury awarding
50, 100 damarrh.
A suit for $4,000 damages was hlod
yesterday IN tue Fourth dittiict court
uy II. d. Miilard agai.it The no
0randa Western, alleged 10 nave btou
Sustained by causing the detth OF
Elisha Milisrd by running over him
Nov. "a, 1894,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
q. p, STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
IalLy nMl MLnIns Comranr.

Location Of Principal rlaco OF Basine,, Park
tliu Utah.
Location ~ Ailne, snake Greek Mining Dlf
trgt, Wusatch County Utah.
NOTICE THERE ARR nEMNuoENT
~ upon tho following described stock on
half cent per snare, loylod on the siu dny OF
January, 1875, The several amounts aut Gpp6.
nllc the name " The respective thArg.nolitn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

uomaininr unclaimed in the Post ONCE NJ
Salt iato tiu. Utah. on March d.. Ices. To
obtain any OF those letters The applicant must
call tUr' Aifcrus1i Letters" and aiFu Sue date
uf tIu liht ifuIt called flf within two weeks
they Will be feut 90 The Dead Letter once ~
N Arlington, DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
Cock.ilghling.

About tWcnty game cook apofla came
up from Salt Lake yesterday aud
brought birds 10 engage IN o1ckinE
main. About 900 changed hands,
Sci, Lake birds winning.