davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-08
THE PEDAGOGUES
A Large Attendance and Plenty Of Interest
Exhibited

DENVER, Colo. July IA conserva-
tive estimate places the number OF dele
gates to the National Educationsal associ-
alton convention who have arrived up to
tonight at between 1000 and 5000 as Sec
retary Shepherd. secretary of the assocla-
ton, has information which makes 1T
certain that 1900 teachers will be in at
tendance at the convention. Today mas
been devoted to snort railroad trips to the
mountain ana neighboring resorts, fully
5000 spending the day in Manitou. on
p,ke's Peak and other places in that vi
cinty. while 1000 went on the famous
loop trip.
The election of officers is the subject OF
consideration among the more active
mem bers. 1t is generally conceded tnat
western man will be chosen president
and an eastern city selected for the place
of the next convention.
a movement ia being pushed by the
Colorado Scientific society. aided by Fro
iassor LIE Conte of California university
and other prominent scientists, to have
scientific department added to the assocl'
alton work. A meeting is to be held 10
consider the matter.
The herald., 1895-07-08
HAS A CORNER ON GIRLS
President Cleveland Welcomes a Little
Stranger
He Wanted o Boy Badly, but Although 1t
Was Miss, Grover Had
Smile

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, July 7.-Just
before o'clock tonight news reached the
village that glri baby had been born at
Gray Gables. This report was soon veri-
fed by DR.. Bryant. who announced that
the happy event occurred at 4:S4 p.m.,
and that both mother and child were
doing as we'll as could be expected. This
Is the third child born into the presi-
dents family, and all are girls. Ruth is
years old and Esther 2.
Only y passing glance could be obtained
OF the president this afternoon, but that
was sufficient to note an expression Of
satisfaction on the face OF the chief tx-
ecutive, although it was an open secret
wplcOme
The herald., 1895-07-08
DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY
Drenched Pleasure Seekers Stampede
for Dry Quarters
Other Parts of Illinois Also Visited sy
the Storm
A Big Department Store in Chicago Iias All
Its Plate Glass Windows Blown Out.
Buildings Unroofed and Trees
Broken Off
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, July 7.-One of the most
furious rain and wind storms known in
this vicinity tor years passed over the
city about O'Clock this evening, coming
from the northwest. The day has been
intensely hot and there were many peo-
pie out on the lake in sail boats and Is
the storm came very suddenly, it is
feared that several lives have been lost.
The different life saving crews have been
busy all the evening tracing rumors Of
capsized boats, people clinaing to planks,
etc., and up to l p. m. have brought in
the occupants of three capsized boats, all
in very exhausted condition. No trace
OF any others have been found up to this
hour, and it is hoped that no more are
out. The police at Cottage Grove station,
on the South Side, claim they distinctly
saw a sail boat with three occupants dis.
appear during the height of the gale and
that nothing was seen of it again during
daylight. The life savers from South
Side cruised around that locality for some
time, but found no evidence Of wreck.
1t is probable that more missing people
will be reported from various suburbs at Z
later hour.
Up TO within twenty minutes OF the
descent of the storm upon the city the
sky had been clear and the sun was shin
ing brightly. Suddenly heavy black
clouds began to gather in the northwest
and in few minutes terrible gale oi
wind, accom- panied by perfect food oi
| rain and furious thunder and lightning
was sweeping over the city. Shade trees
were broken off close to the ground, avn
| ings and signs were torn away and much
more minor damage was done in the city
| The wind subsidized after about half an
! hour, but a furious rain continued fol
| fully two hours.
The parks had been crowded all day
with people seeking relief from the at
mosphere, and when the storm began
there was stampede for various elevated
all equipped with open cars, and as re-
| sorry looking sight before they hau gone
block. and most of them after getting
a thorough soaking, deserted the cars
and sought the shelter of convenient
| stairways and stores along the streets. anC
| there they had to remain until after 7:3(
p. M, taking chances of another wettine
| by once more taking the cars.
Later reports this evening show that
| the losses in the down town districts
alone will aggregate large sum. The
| big department store of Rothschild & Co.
| occupying nearly tbrce-quarters of 8
square on State street, suffered most. The
| plate glass windows on the State stree
side were nearly all blown in. The stock
was badly damaged by the rain. Severa
| passers-by on the street were painfully
hurt by falling glass.
At midnight it is thought that all Gu.
The herald., 1895-07-08
GOLD DISCOVERED
A Quartz Vein That Yields $4,000 to tn,
Ton


HEALDSBURG, July 7.-R. G. Bur-
ton. an experienced quartz m liner. has
made valuable discovery. 1t is a vein
of goldbearing quartz, located on the land
OF William Board in the Dry creek val
ley, ten miles northwest of this city, and
much excitement prevails in that section.
Burton states that the ore assays $4,000
per ton. The gentleman also exhibited
some placer gold taken from the sands
and gravel adjoining the loGe, which led
up to the discovery of the ledge. Flakes
of platinum are mixed with the placer
gold. 1t is wel-known fact that gold
exists in the gravel deposits of Dry creek.
and in the sos there was a great deal of
excitement in regard to the gold founo
in these deposits of we'll washed gravel.
They never proved to be profitable how
ever, and were abandoned. All the gold
found in the gravel had it's origin in
quartz. and it is possible that Burton may
have discovered in the lode the source Of
it ALL
The herald., 1895-07-08
STOCK EXCHANGE
The Harket Restricted In London by Outside
Influence


Influence
LONDON, July THE brilliant season
of outdoor sports and the approach Of the
election seems to have restricted business
ON the stock exchange. The only active
market is for African mining shares. On
all hands, however, the movement tends
upward. The British colonial funds,
English railroads and foreign securities
were all strong. There was considerable
buying of South and Central American
stocks, especially Brazilian. on the belief
that the deaths of Peixoto ana Da Cana
would help to restore peace. Bank shares
We're improving with better dividends.
Chinese issues were firm. The improve
ment in tho iron trade and in general
business in America kept the market
steady. the best description again exhib.
iting an advance and finding favor with
English investors. Canadian PaciIc and
Grand Trunk advanced l to . points.
Other advances we're: Illinois Central, /,
and most Of the others fractional, except
New York Central and Wabash, which
declined n.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Marti's Successor

TAMPA, Fla. July THE thirty Gu
ban clubs here today elected delegates to
the congress to be held July 10th. to name
Marti's successor. Tomas Esperada Pal
ma is the unanimous choice here. Tele-
grams from New York indicate the same
feeling there. Twenty-four hundred
Spanish troops arrived at Havana Friday.
and left for Puerto Principe Sunday.
Twelve hundred Spanish. with cannon,
attacked General Maceo in the mountains
few days since. Maceo erticed them
from one side to the other until they were
weary and cor fused, when he made a
The herald., 1895-07-08
THE VICTIM BURIED
Sefvices Over John w. Wills, Killed at the
East Boston Riot

BOSTON, July 1.-THE funeral OF John
W. Wills. the victim Of Thursdays riot III
East Boston, was held this afternoon
from his home. Rev. Father Mccarthy OF
the Church of the Assumption ofiiciatlng.
A dense crowd filled the avenue leading to
the house. and the presence OF squad
of police was necessary to control the TO-
900 people estimated to have been in the
vicinity. Father Mccarthy performed the
ceremonies over the coffin. which was
covered with flowers. The body was in
tered in the Holy Cross cemetery and
the cortege was one of the largest ever
seen here. Neary 2oou men from various
organizations OF which Wills was mem
ber. and citizens of East Boston were
present. The Stars and Stripes with
mourning band catching the folds was
held at the head of the procession: Mrs.
Wills Is left practically penniless by the
death OF her husband, with seven chill
dren to care for.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Fatal Pistol Shooting

WILkESBARRE. Pa, July 7.-This
morning Miss Kate Connell of Pittston.
aged "a, found revolver in her brothers
pocket. 1t contained two cartridges. She
raised the window and began firing at
some sparrows. One OF the bullets struck
a Mrs. Kelly. an old woman who was in
the yard. and killed her instantly. Miss
Connell gave herself up and was commit
ted to jail. 1t is feared she will lose her
mind.
The herald., 1895-07-08
TERRIFIC STORM
Heat, Wind and Sand Play Havoc at
Ell Reno

uCuts Wtuo osuu Fldy 10voC at
Ell Reno
Ell RENO. o. T.. July 7.-After three
days of terrific heat wind and sand
storm of destructive power visited FL Reno
tonight at $50. wrocking several houses
and injuring several people. The North
Methodist African church is a total
wreck. The residences of Fred Hnlsc and
NJ. w. Wilson ars blown away. The
stables and sheds of the Texas livery
sta able were blown into the yard nexe ad
joining and were wrecked. Outbuildings
were blown down and many roofs and
signs carried away. During the storm it
was dark as night and people ran into
each other in their Hight through the
streets.
Mrs. J. w. Brewer was blown quite a
distance down the street and was cn)y
saved through the courage of Dave En-,
mons. a marshal, who caught and carried
her to shelter. No fatalities are reported.
YET, but many people are injured. The
thermometer for the last forty eight hours
has nevar been below 90 even at midnight,
and has reached rs high AS 100. A nsr6
rain is now falling.
The herald., 1895-07-08

HAVANA. July THE news OF the
death of Aramburo. the insurgent leader
is confirmed. He was pursued by band
of troops and lost eignt killed. 1t is
rumored that about eighty men have
landed near Santa Cruz. commanded by. a
Venezuelan. Fighting is expected within
a few days between General Cascos and
General Navarro's troops and Maceo s..
who is said to be surrounded by them.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Arkanrns Cyclone

PINE BLUFF. Ark, July IA terri
BILE cyclone swept over this city and
vicinity tonight. All wires are down and
news OF the damage. which must have
been considerable, is not accessible. Small
buildings and dwellings in the city were
huiled away for distances. but no loss Of
strongest storm that ever occurred in this
section. 1t was followed by a deluse of
rain.
The herald., 1895-07-08
GASOLINE AGAIN
A Man and His Wife the Victims Of the
Fatal Stove

A Man snd His Wife the Victims OF the
Fatal Stove
CHICAGO, July H.-Mrs. Gundwald
attempted this evening to fill the tank of
her gasoline stove without extinguishing
the flame. An explosion followed and
the woman and her husband were burned
to death. Hearing her screams, Mr..
Gunowald rushed into the kitchen and
carried his wife into the street. His own
clothing ignited and soon both were
rolling around in agony on the ground in
front of their burning dwelling. The
by rolling upon the ground, managed to
put out the tfe. but he was so badly
burned that he died at hospital this
evening. Mrs. Gundwald's s mother tainted
when she saw her daughters clothing on
fire and would have persisted in the burn
her.
The herald., 1895-07-08
CUBAN PATRIOTS
Drilling and Preparing to Join the RevoIu-
tionistS

NEW YORK, July 7.-About three
hundred young Cuban patriots are max
ing preparations to leave this city with
the expedition organized by General Cal
azzo and General Queseda, says a morn
ing paper. The refugees are being drilled
in squads of fifty under the direction OF
Julio Castrey Silvia, who figured in the
last revolution. Drilling win be kept up
from 8 to IL two nights of each week until
the expedition is ready to start. Many of
the young men are members Of promi-
nent families IN Havana and they are en-
tnusiastic patriots.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Closed bx the Police

DENVER, July 7.-All the provision
stores in Denver were closed today by the
police under city ordinance recently
passed. The proprietors of about thirty
of such shops which were found open will
appear in the police court tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-08
An American Fovve-

NEW YORK, July IA special to the
Herald from Colon, Colombia, says that
II. Il. p. Love. accused of forgery and
unlawfully issuing United States money.
arrived here from Chiriqui today in
charge of detectives. He will be held to
await extradition papers from BogCts.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Rehels Defaated

MADRID. July IA dispatch from Gu.
ba says that the Spanish under General
Sallceoo and Navarro defeated several reD-
ell bands and many were killed and
wounded. The rebel chief Aramburo was
kYllpd
The herald., 1895-07-08
PROVED SATISFACTORY
The Second Trial Of the Yacht Defender a
Bristol

BRISTOL. r. L., July THE second
trial OF Defender was made today and
proved satisfactory in every respect. Cap
tain, HeYreschoff and members Of the syn
dicate who were on board. after their re-
turn. declared themselves delighted with
the speed and the behavior of the yacht.
The yacht Colonio was the Defenders s
The herald., 1895-07-08
THE NEWS

Forecast-July 7.-For Southern Californis.
Fair; probably slightly warmer In the
interior and slightly cooler Monday even
ing on the northern and central coasts;
fresh, generally westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-07-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

PASADENA reform movement with
respect to the enforcement OF ordi-
nances.
LONG BEACH.-Alamitos library fund.
"A day on the sands.
SANTA MONICA.-Teachers selected BY
The school board.
CATALINA.-Society notes and news
items.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Aramburo Killed

fierce attack upon them. But 250 oi she
Spanish returned to the city.
The herald., 1895-07-08

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, July 9TH. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.l
The herald., 1895-07-08
over Guiana appears imminent.
ABOUT THE CITY.-An interesting

ABOUT THE CITY.-An interesting
talk with Judge S. W. Dewitt of
Washington. who is in the city inves-
t,gating the claims OF those suffering
from Indian predations-Professo
Millard will be elected assistant su-
perintendent of schools-Many bur-
glaries OF late; few OF them ventilat-
ed-In polite socety-A man arrested
ON suspicion and detained forty-eight
hours-The golden rule at the First
Universalist church--Mass instead Of
sermon at st. Pauls-A trip to-
Santa Catalina island-An abridged
official statement regarding the trou-
bles of the First Presbyterian church.
The herald., 1895-07-08
WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY

ORPHEUM.-At 8 p. m. vaudeville.
BURBANK.-At8 8 p.m.; A Cold Day.
The herald., 1895-07-08

BY TELEG OF the inter.
state encampment at St. Louis-Miss
Louie Bogart os San Bernardino
shoots at tramp-Big fire IN HUM
boldt county-Cruelty of the Turks to
Armenians-Satsfa trial of the
yacht Defcnder-Wheelme at Asbury
Park-Gold discovered near Healds-
burg, Cal.-Terrible gales of wind in
Chicago and at Lake Geneva, by which
several people are drowned President
Cleveland the happy father of girl
A conflict between France and Brazil
over Guiana appears imminent.
The herald., 1895-07-08

Time. Bar. lTher. lKH' m w dIVtI W'her,
100 a. m. l29. So 81 81 2 lFoggy
b :OO p. nj. 9.9Ol T6 90 lClear
Maximum temperature. "a.
Minimum temperature. go.
The herald., 1895-07-08

II you are looking for situation you win
get iJ quicker by asking for 1t through
The HERALD than in any other way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
mARsHAps sALr.

PURSUANT 100 IS OEu. OF SAD
1 aui decree OF foreclosure 1 Wu 1Fr .g
Hv ihu lmfd Judicial IHtr. court Hf IHf i.
utorV Ut luu. . .hNI dispose A. NuH..
ut fuH Hy"I mont door %. tHH Ulul.I
UuTaH .HUH ..'F 1u1 county NI.i..H.
tIty ul UH'i lnFgt County of rHI IN.f. ..
Territory Hf lIHut ON che 20 IHI ..
JOS, 20 Do u'I|nHa n.Ul.. 90 600 tI#.. .H.t
and WsHrrat ut HwurI ll, o. HmtHt a'f. p
Smith, NhI.rr l'rIfhnrH IS lF.ur .lWgHn
JufUgFluUu. John 10 Ryan snu IaWUH NJ iIN
M. Iu ami tu lhr following drauHUl real A"
tate, situate, lying and HrluE 900 tl.i lAA. .
aud County, tAH Territory, Huu '1''I''''
fUIuwH, CO. WII.
Commencing ono rod south uf Che mortimer
corner ut lot even CD, lu h.UHh uIEhl# NN. ..
plat 49, SaUt Lake tliy survey. lthN.
thrrrU HuafN tsu rs. rods, thence west geo. f..
rods, thence south four 'l rod. IHlN.r
ten tlUl rods, tuuuUH north ven 70 I1ls q. p.
paEtt ten .l.l rod, 90 nee HuuN ONE ID D..
tHouuo east Ten ..uI rode tp ono uiarg OF N'-
uIug, containing Que hundred and l.y .It
rods of ground a. plated lu uIAt ~ POI
LHNu t.if survey
1u0soI1 Hs lue property 0f samuel DO
smith aud Mary T. rWllh ut Cue H..l pt AH'
Germs VI sale, cash ......,.,.
SAT n, BRIGHAM ..,
t.H Marshal
Dated April 2Iih. l.1.
a. o. SAWYER.
Attorney for rIsigpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

aua.H.nUa. t....... Hf#F q f## ...
W hnhtN' Z, AA % ". I' ''' = ~
te Ml.'. %. 90. '.."'
$500. ~ .a. ".'. ft. ~. w
M..t NAlyN ''''. ~. 10 ~. DO"
ID .l.N Ii."g' 'h .' 'l..
I.t.. '.- A'.N '' ... '' ~
,.a ll''
.'L'E '.N'.l ~
I' ''..."iin. '' ..a..' - '' .-..' D"
,... t1-,.t .''' 1000 '' .'''.
"i..t 49, f.a Dol. .H... HHrFe.,.. ..tt
IaMl' "' .. ,.,, ,l
h' . ....'.t. ~. ..
aI 1900. 1900. .. b.
a .... XII. r... DO. r.as ,5..t II 80
......If y s.....rs. I'D ..H .4if .1. .il.s
~ msds. in IlH.ft5r,.. tH thr Order afflg
Lombard iltu'mcnt .ur 10y tn1 ylTnuIt u
che HNIl Martha I.U'.. u.r IfuNf.sIfF uJt0
Cor uH. uun.iH. HaH .' O. 'fA lHHl.n. Dole
IHf. .fIt..'. .a. 600 900 .|fN 4AN 20 NHIHH,
IS. u. IfH.s N.|N .H't..f iH.I.nH from IHig
thereof 90 t.r 600. of sN p'r .Ni yer u.uI.l,
pasA IT, ~ .I 'yfNN'N un iHr htsl IfFs "
a.ut. mluf Htl H'Nf ui r..h .HN tFtIY year
90 evidenced N| 'HH' nn nN.H 60 .et 90 said
tF H|uHI mote Of oven H..u iu..r iiI.
Mu..Fe.. ~ .r.n 90 .n.i If.tiIra rt 90
th 1. .t t''. d. I.'.. .' N' f.ii BOG "f fHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

800 Wv 80 - - HH'f
ruuulutto an execution, In action uambog
W o. .u |Iy lUITI judicial UIHTHUt Court of
lar toHuuU Ht liau, wherein AuuTtH d.
ErSnu Do p.aiutn 40. NHIan Drl,aHurs.
liufarH d. l.ufuIau, louN a ulursHrHa .tlyTum
fgufauts, which SAID execution b. o. inc 90
Wc.l front door of tla County Jourl House
County, VAN, 30 DO Oli, ur sa.t lako. uoaHy
ui 7a.t "a u HEl ltrIltuN NJ ll.a on tuu lee
day ui NHY. lsl. st o. O'Clock % m.. Hi. tur
fsa' s,.g' g.t ing aga Hisrs,i "a j'.og' D.
which NaE levied 1n iHr Fniug under "a uuI uT
attachment BOO tnIa ACTON, co., 300 HaI tp iHr
uf raIt Lane. irrIt y of bnu %. vIf.
M.n Toto 'Mn =. lHfgg .'I. four .i, Owe
20. tHlE .N.t HtVUH .t.. eight 49,, UIun .I., t.u
lll. .g.fn .i. tNg.'e .la, tnFuun .laI
fourteen o.. IfIHrU .|... .IhfIHu .|... HUE.H.
irr1 900. ''aNiyDH .I'.. iHrH.. ur4 .t.,
went. two 1881. iN.uI. Nfr .-, tr .HfT.HIN
i"ea} .'.t, ,i... sN..anl g-.t .-.,
iHutF tao U.. tHrIg three 100. HFv IuHr
HN. tuHu NFg .Eal uIrt.sHIX "H. imHH
a.Nun 90. aal i..Gy .,iNnt ,H l'n.. four
Twenty-Five .... 900 N."r4 Nrr .H., 90 south
LanuanHIItHInu, huuTA HUHH.F..IYu af DOS.
t.uFr .ia0 'Arrgn 10. IuH i.eu .Il|. a.lggu
Acre H.a. 900, ilu.t survey, .Ht Iu.u
N.8a.ta.usht ugg. a.am lui iurrrc.l 1t
.
tr.s ls.t uH winch gaF lowed ou tHH aHmo
under HH.Hf attachment Boo t.Ia action. o.
iH auI iH 'HH following laFguuud rHaI ratalu.
o. follow. 1.v|t.
UgguuIUH i"I".uiur ara one ha,f Ia..E
frnt uYrtH tTHm tH0 southwest corner tt .ut
HrhUu ...t 1000. s .NlI'F mine .H.. u|sf A.. ID &
lHku Guy HuuUFt fueu." uuTtu af.H.H0fIu Huu
uur. Ua|f .H.... sHIL tNHuru east one hundred
HUu UNl tHur .lNl| trrt, tuUur0 Huuth any
Huslu aud uuushAf Nl.H' feet tuuUru west
one hundred Uud rIN. .iuUr .iNI fuHt. no place
OF HUH|uUU. HIIuaI. 300 Iuu UItV and county uf
sails IAav, lU.rfur. Hf .lah.
Also uIl Cue r.Eut. ..H. claim and interest of
Joseph 81 nlu,sNuDA ,u che 500 uHy HI uHtp.
her lsHl, 600 Wn.Hu UIy 4 levied uu tHr fImo
under writ of aittn NWnni iu tua hutuu, f.
Iu NUl t1 thc following described real rslaIc
lu.WIf4
ral1f Dot furor 600, block lH.rtv.ufr UN
uIlf "A," sale hkr cuts survey. rUwWUHr .Ia
the oufH.WHsI corner u' IUt fHgrr 90 RUM
nIus tUruuH north aNu 10. rode, thence rlsl
tWrHtF .a. U.NH. tuHrru south NNu d.. rode
tUnu"r HHHI .WyHW 800 rods 90 tuU place UO
Ir.IurIua, 90 raIt lAEe city and county, Utah
To- Doc sold hH fUU property VI HUHrrH H
trur. HHrkt defendant Nt tur Hu.' Of Andrea
T. Ulnsn Irrma uI sale, cash.
NAT 81. BRIGHAM.
4. = MUFauaL
Ey D. L. ARCHER
deputy Marshal
IS. no. Low and Booth, Lee Is GRAY. atturr
uul tor plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
ALL A MISTAKE.


"Tho most charming g.fi IN Tho wo'ldr
said Mt Baltic cmpthHaIIv.
Thata what all of 'om ays ' said NE
friend. Nicholas prakl.y who rri1Igsd boo
the glazing fl.t matthew's nn old bachelor
mast alI redemption. "tts quito urrr.-
iugwhat numbered most charming rIrls
thercarc. VOL. Baltic Ivl.hyou JOY, tm
turu'
Ne Baln, rubbed hlihand, compliment
You 500. s7.lhr shrI.n russ. a, one
mny say, iu thg iI.i bloom. ls my Myruin.
"sho looks all Of tha,, sold Dis frlsnl
duJious'y
"Inylaus dog" thought Battle % him.
Erlt Hs LU trlf,"d lrshlg down th' street
Aud thus m.d'nt.uz Nr Nufw Ell.
tia turH.l Die steps 90 fht Dl.Naf ihlt con.
tniutd De hearts IrwH'a-iu other Words
tfr house whose Nis NyriIln I.u.'usIn
lived
Thc front door was open. s1 Mr. Baltic
walked eHmulao.uUy boo with tho Uir u'
20 man who huIs himself thoroughly Uul
Cut.raly ut homo and tiYfuTd up tHH sthIr.
Dear girl, 70 givUler asurpf.sr. said
Mr baltic 90 himself
Miss Ngr.iiln tl' 900 thornr'Hr tli.', h't
book toward %, boot hu'llN omp'Nl0l 10
radIng - lci'or Will. around h.r lHys''t
tof,d pens. iu. nHa r5rr and Goo para
phernaiin If opi'1'afy .Npn.nr.
One ~ uy note Thought thH lnfa
tmlttrn swain 1905 while 'hfs" thuHFH's
passed through his m'NN u.lfd creased
nwmninF Miss li"r.itsYu looked Hf1Hhu
with 70 lit'io fhr.uA
MTE1Hducs gracious. cried N}ftii'A
jumping up
~ have caught you cried Mr. liaIiir.
plnyiully making 20 gfasp o. thr note
but Nisf Hnpa'n"n ''11.a h'' move.
mgnt aud thrust tl' note uHarr lii' ol
nrw'p1fgr.
but a. sho dli .1 Mr baltic perceived,
% Die inuEpna.'h'r surprise ana dItmhN.
that the billet although Boz hn urmiains
nh'n masculine hand was mono ui DIE pen
I'm. 600 .t.....H ID. F..HFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
NOTICE.

lu iHo Probate Court 100 and f0r -aIt IaEa
County luUtuu 0f Utah
In Che matter OF tho ysl.to OF Henry MouHtim.
declared
NuunE Ie HEEEBY GIVEN THAT
~ D.. @. M1uUUW, rAU.utrh OF She
estate of urEu M0uHuIm, deceased, has ruu-
urTrl Cor retirement, amt nIrd boo H1lt court.
her NnHI account uI Hur AimuI.trHuuu M HHlu
rHtltu and uvtuInu fuT unAl distribution of tNt
residue Ht .Nd uftAtu among the pvTsUlH pn.
uu.d thereto, and that tuesday, the tIst
day of NaE. s % l-H, ut lU O'Clock re-. m
WtHr court room 0r saii r1urt Boo lHo County
Court lHU.r. sale laau tity and county,
I iIU lUIINunr NlHHoru duly appointed hY lHu
judge 10 SAM court. fUr the settlement Of said
account NuI hrNUus said petition fur lIHUnu.
ton, no Witch uWu aut place any uyluHu inter.
tH'yl Iu H1il rHtAIH IulH appear and chow
"aHsr, no suH fHHTn poe W0t Halu account should
NOT Doe settled omit approved and Iua, UIHUINu.
fIUn made aa HrHy6Ifl.
Dated April atl. a. u. l.i' .......
Z, q STANTON,
l.Dra nf tho Probate Court.
liT A q NTI.r, deputy.
O. Do, JNNN, attorney flr executor