davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

HALIFAX, n. s., March "A cable tc
the owners reports the loss of the shil
Earncliffe, 1775. Mckenzie, at Prince,
Island, Strait of Sunday, while on a voyage
from Capetown to Saigon to load. Tho
for si4. 600. A. & w. Smith of this city
are the owners. She was built at Matt
land n. s., in 1901 Information obtainec
by the underwriters goes to show tina, the
bottom, where the ship went ashore, is Of
coral formation. Ii is an almost certainty
the ship will be total loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

I.oNpoN. March IA special TO the
Times from lien Tsin says the Emperor
OF China has completely vindicated Ii
Hung Chang from the charges that were
brought against him. His majesty con.
fcsses that after trying others lie has found
that Ii Hung Chang alone is trustworthy.
Therefore, he grants to Ii Hung Chang
the fullest powers to treat with Japan for
the restoration of peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
sNYNHA, DEL, March 8th, lS0j,


Editor G0zCftc and ,IoH,Ral, have been
greatly interested III the many suggestions
that nave lately appeared in print for the
vsrieus and manifold reforms ia the i'm
prorcment of the social and educational
world. Let me say that ! heartily agree
with EVERY EVENING in its presentation Of
tho proposed compulsory educational law.
The simplest laws are always the best for
any state or community; and much Of the
negative gouunGs5. which is only another
tern ior positive OWL, j. not because oil not
enough law, but OF the failure to appreciate
the spirit of law.
conceive that the essence Of all las.
civil or moral, must be hlsed upon the
divine law of God. Let us take, for in.
stance, the adyoclture Of the Nrw-Eentury
CLUB in behalf vi more stringent law COM
peiiing children to attend school. Is il
not, alter all, n mere human fldp What
about the divorce law oil the state of lelu-
ware? Why not begin AT the foundation
of family life?
A simple law based upon the New Tesla.
ment scriptures would do mach to pradi.
cate many Of the evils in our midst. DO
you hear anything said, by our educationa!
laws people. in regard to the monstrous
travesty Dn the sacredneSs Of the marriage
voT2 No. Well, why not? The public
schools are good (they might he better:
education is good for the mas ~ | admit
the meaEs employed III It's acquisition
might be improved; progress, trte prog
ress is desirable; clean and weli-lighted
streets, none of your half-and-ha.i quality
OF gas decent pavenents, not man traps,
should Ge insisted upon. Education. cries
out some strong voiced CUCKOO wall give
us all these and much more 81 them.
Education What How? Politics. An!
Educate your child the bass VOICE sings,
and lhou all ignorance and vice and All
other bad Things will disappear as rapidly
as the snow did and US the mud will,
from our streets. Well, hardly.
Let me suggest Il thought here. Educate
them IN this way Teach them. first, that
there is both religious and moral law or
dliucd by Cod Himself. Secondly, teach
them obedience To parents. To rulers, to
civil authorities. But be sure yon7 Laws
are right and Just What have W. lu do
with that part Of it? That is the duty Of
professional, Christian teachers, the
churches. the Sunday schools.
All. why not. then, give such teachers
the backing of statute law? Why make
it so easy 10 obtain marriage license Ana
why should the State command Christian
minister to solemnize n marriage between
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Constipation and sick headache perna.
neatly cured and piles prevented by
japanese Liver Pellets; especially adapted
10 G;ill.en's Use. \. y. Danfurth, Second
aun Marsct streets, and the Miller Drug
Co., ~! Market stree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

SouTIwIcK. ESQ. March THE Amcri-
can schooner yacht Mobican, belongingt to
DIR. Conyers Herring, which left New
York in November last with DR.. Herring,
his bride and Miss letitia Thompson, on
board, and which arrived at this place
from Plymouth last week. was destroyed
by fire this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL
The Measure Discussed by
Keen Critics.
IT IS NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT
Weak Points of Legislation
Fully Apparent.

Professor A. Duncan Yorum, Principal
of the smyrna Public schools, Deals
with the Compulsory Education Cues
tiun in the Light al Expericnce-A sug-
Eestion for Reform In Dlvurcn Laws In
stead of Compulsory Education.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

ot new GofK, March S.-'rhe results Of tho
MN ana sixth games OF the London chess
ilstGh together with the scores of thrgc
games have arrived in This DIV A.
irlehmah mad won four games to Niese'1
my ana ono satGc drawn, lie wins The
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Chicago. ILL.,. March T.-Dr. l.. C.
Sourer Of Philadelphia last night sold his
prize collie Gold Dust to j. PierPont Nor
gan of New York. The price paid was
5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

William =. Cooper real estate agent.
No, 80 Walnut street, Philadelphia. a
brother Of Dr.. Peter cooper Of this city,
Giei Monday week ptPHeampnia, following
an aHac4 Of grtg. ........'..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

whaa Paby waD sick, we gave her ca7torv.
When sac Was Child, she criad for CastUrra.
When she became Mis-, she chung to CastorIa.
Whea sks had Children, she gave them castoria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
PREACHERS AT CONFERENCE
Those Who Will Attend the
Coming Session.
TO MEET IN SMYRNAMARCH2 10Th
The Homes to Which Mem
bers VIII be Assigned.

Full List of the Expected Visitors and
Their Entertainers-The Committee in
Charge and the Request Made of Those
Who Propose to be Present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

KALAMAZOO. Men. March 7.-Alilnes
was nominated for Congress to succeed
burroughs on the 10th ballot. by the Re-
publican convention here to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

al EAsToN' Pa, March S.--Wkile bnyinr n
bili OF goods in y storu IN this civ Ills
morning Benjamin Keck. aged 50 yeats of
Rs.lgeauwayr>N, j., dropped dead Of heart
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal


SMYRNA, March Z. -Following is the list
OF homes and of the ministers and laymen
assigned to them for entertainment during
the approaching session of the Wilmington
NJ. u. Conference, which will convene
here on Wednesday. March Goth. The
committee which is composed of the Rev.
Adam Stengle, John H. HoTecker. Joseph
Smithers, John w. Denney and William
ii. Baggs will esteem it a favor if each
guest will inform his host or hostess Of the
day and train on which they may be eS-
Pected. The following is the list in full:
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY.
VISITING MINISTERS.
Bishop John f. Hurst. d. D., Ii. D.,
al NJ. Il. parsonage.
j. M. Buckley, ID. D.. LII. D., editor
Christidn advocate, at NJ. Il. parsonage
George r. Crooks, d. D., brew Theologi-
cal Seminary, with James z. Hoffecker.
w. L. Gooding, Phi. D.. principal Con-
ference Academy, with W. o. Hoffecker.
J. B. Hamilton, d. D.. agent Veterans
Association, with Edward G. Walls.
j. @. Hartzell, d. d., secretary Il. A. and
3. 4. Society, at NJ. L. parsonage.
Sanford Hunt, d. D., agent New York
Book Concern, with W. o. Hoffecker
5. A. Keen, d. D., Conference Evangelist,
with John p. Hudson.
w. V. Kelley, D. D., editor Methodist
Rsviep, with John II. Hoffecker.
A. j. Kynett, d. D., secretary Church
G. C. McCabe, ID. D.. secretary Mis-
sionary Society, with John H. Hoffecker.
w. w. Moffett. d. d., superintendent
American Bible Society, with James P.
Hoffecker.
G. II. Payne. d. D., secretary Board of
Education, with Edward G. Walls
G. Il. Reed d. D., LII. D., president
Dickinson n ut
A. Rittenhouse, d. D., superintendent
Philadelphia Methodist Hospital, with
James P. Hoffecker.
John NJ. Voshel.
F. Wagner, d. D., president Morgan
College, with John II. Hotfecker.
John G. Woolley, Temperance and Pro-
hibition, with L. NJ. Price.
OFFICIAL LAYMEN.
M. B. Burris with John P. Hudson.
Mrs. Q. @. Browne with Ed. q. Walls.
Hon. w. f. Causey with Samuel j. Rey-
nolds.
He. Conrad, Esq, with w. o. Hoffecker.
DR.. Cooper with Rev. L. H. Hynsou,
r. NJ. Cooper with Mrs. L. Il. FAIRIES.
I, b. Coursey with John II. Hoffecker.
Albert Cowgirl with Robert D. Hoffecker.
A. G. Cox at M. Il. parsonage.
l.. H. p Dennis with Harvey Smith.
y
Miss ME-. Danforth with WV Tschudy.
W; II; Dashlell Esq" with L. NJ. Price.
). +. Dawson with !. Allen Moore
GLIB. Day, ESQ.,, with George d Collins.
Wiiiiam Dyer with [. IL. Register.
!. NJ. Elllott with Joseph Smithers.
-. u. Eilegood, Esq, with Samuel ].
heynolds;
I.W. Eliason with Miss Mary a. Walker.
W; II. fou!k with W. A. Stevens.
), 1: Gause with John a: Hoifecker.
Prof. II, :. Goldey at Delaware House.
John Hutton with Q. IL. Register.
J. Hersey Hall with ", A; Stevens.
John H. Holecker with John IL. Hof-
AeCker'
,rhor,oS Mai,aii o, WY WY ' II i Z.
r. Matthews Esn l wi !" rs Is
Hnffecker i'' "''i 'oih ~
T. ! Waison viii tbop o,. Il IT 1I,.,.,
Il NImpford viii Wrs NJ +" A. hi; SIson
n Mniiin viii, tbo Pa,, - ii n ii rIa,,
Iosonh puia NH VIII III inLn II ~ iIayhes
Nrs n ONO, y yT,'i III q iVW vaiH'
rs - - OBS Ni'tA ~ - " "lSs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
CONFERENCE.

r.. II. Adams with W. A. stevens.
q. t. Anderson with DIR. ]. W. Clifton at
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bewley's.
]. I. Anderson with II, q. Budd, Esq.
j. A. Arters with j. Allen Moore.
Il. c. Atkins with Mrs. a. NJ. Colt
w. L. Avery with W. NJ. Bell.
]. 4. Amos with W. l.. Hall.
G. s. Baker with Hervey f. Hall
L. L. Barrett with Mrs. l.. Temple a.
Delaware House.
T. Z. Bell with Clarence Prettyman.
q. W. Bounds with G. A. Hall.
w. L. L. Bowen, private arrangement.
G. w. Bowman with Mrs. NJ. lloyd.
]. A. BreWington with Clarence Pretty
man.
J. E. Bryan with Thomas Price.
Asbury Burke with w. -. Megear.
George w. Burke with Thomas James.
Warren Burr with w, A. Fleming.
4. #. Beauchainp with Joseph L. Carter.
]. II. Caldwell, by Mr.. N. +, Willis, at
Mrs. A. c. Cummins.
f. F. Carpenter with Abel Porter.
James Carroll, by Moses Price, at Mrs.
Va a, q. Cummins.
W. w. w. Chares with John Q. Adams.
A" Albert Chandler with w. a. FAIRIES.
f.. ]. Cochran with Mrs. VI. Il. Smithers.
pp. J. NJ. Collins with w. 4. FAIRIES.
y, V. $. Collins with l.. NJ. Price.
g W. P, Compton with w. II. Bags.
g. S. Conoway with Ed O. FAIRIES.
! ~ james Conner with W, +. Lcgg.
| !Thomas j. Cooper with Mrs. l.. Il.
in 1G;iries.
pr ID. II. Corkran with Mrs Il. Honsh.
possNL. P. Corkran by Mrs. u. Wilds at Mrs.
whit Hough's.
~ laware House.
b III T l.. Cross with Hervoy p. Hall.
II som, I COursey with Henry Boyer,
u I'D a. nj ius Dodd by DR.. j. W. Clifton at Mrs
III y. Bewley's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

Dulcineas and march with them, though
some there be of the military sort who
seem to feel handsomer standing apart.
jingling swords and spurs In company
with their kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
WORTH AGAIN.
He Preferred Thin Women because
He Could Transform Them.

Kate Field.
A friend calls my attention to an article
in the London Daily News, wherein Worth
Is described as detesting thin women for
ador,nGment, and being greatly averse to
statements. What Worth may have said
to aa wh Don't the rules Of his
however. he could not hesitate to prefer
skeletons to obesity. OF course we all
human frame with enough flesh to make it
attractive in the. nude, but when there
saying once: Very little can be done with
fat figures. You can't take a reef in Them
whereas you can build up Skeletons. This
remark was apropos of woman who had
just babe Worth good bye after thanking
Great Britain. So signal had it been that
the husband accompanied this woman to ex-
b sv s Warthv at the
In the name of all that is possible, what
did YOU do with that beanpole?'' l asked.
onE.N .Shes the thinnest woman + ever laid
my .sres on. and one OF the least attractive
do? I icade her over-that's what did.
I put her i.to Marie Stuart costume,
with ruffs and puffs- padded her wher
You wouldn't have known her 1t was a
complete transformation and don't Won
der she created sensation.
This incident shows wherein Worth's
greatness lay. He was quick to supply
with art the defects of nature. and. like
any utHeT ARTIST. ut3IiZeu Whatever means
led to results. Unlike half-naked rnodistes,
he never used padding. to my knowledge.
when the natural figure looked we'll without
1t. He aimed at Individuality not fashion
plates. He despised job lots. and had little
liberation for women who wanted to look
like other women. rather than be them
selves Padding has its uses and Worth
would not have been Worth had he failed
to use it in extremities The average dress
makers employ ii to cover their own inn
projections. Not knowing how to fit. they
stuff insists and often make their patrons
look like trussed fowls.
Whatever Injuries facial expression and
sentiment detracts from decoration. AS an
illustration, take Sarah Bcrnhardt She
won her great reputation when called A
living skeleton and made the butt of many
caricature. Picture her a fat woman
and what becomes of Phedre and La Dame
aux Camrlias. and FTou Frnu. and the
many leroineS she persouifies? The grand
passion and adipose do not agree and
cultivated public disdains far Juliet. A
mature woman may die OF love provided
she makes up we'll behind tho footlights.
but obesity II fatal TO tragedy.
On general principles therefore, WORT,
must have been much less ayerse to lean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

NEW \ OfN IIfIIts5s
A little girl in Pennsylvania town, in
saving her prayers the other night. was
told ia pray for her father and mother
WIN were both very i'll. and for one of the
Servants who had lost her husband. She
faithfully did she was told. and then
i,nIressed with the dreary condition OF
tlsrs * added on her own account: And
n6r,sss1 God. take good care OF Yourself
for II anything should happen to You. we
81 rid eli 20 TO pieces. = men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

and hungry frames than the Falstaffin
molds. While both demand great ingenuity
in dressing, the former creates far more
sympathy, without which there can be no
poetry. Who has seen Worth's Creations
knows that he was poet in color and de-
sign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
LOG AN.
The Criminal Column.

Never before In the history OF Logan
have 20 many RTrstts been made In the
.ame length Of time, for breaches NJ the
moral law, as have been msdo during
the pas, week. The flrst arrest was
made on Tuesday, when Jamos Bowers,
\ circus employe, and u girl named
Hoib, were caught and placed under
arrest by tho police. Their guilt was
clearly proven end Bowors, In doiaul,
of bail, IL In Jail awaiting tbs action Of
the grand Jury, while the girl, who i
only 10, was sent 10 the Reform School.
This case was followed, on the evening
OF tho 2ilh, by the arrest OF Hytum
Cowlsy for alleged rape, on the
complaint Of his alleged victim,
DorothoA Peterson. His trial was
held ON Saturday, and lie
was placed under 81, OJOlDonds to await
the action OF the grand Jury. The
evidence Aoemcd 10 favor iofnicaiion
rather than rape. 90 Friday Mary
O,Brien was arrested TOT enticing girls
10 lead n li'o OF shame. IL has long
been suspected that she was vile
procufess, although tui girl herself,
and with the aid Of n prlvats detective
she was neatly trapped. sho was IN
able I, procure boudsmen, and there.
fore lies In jail awaiting the acIien Of
the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Notes.

The Payson baseball nine Ina re-
celytd "a challenge 10 meet tho Provo
team IN u lriouuly game ut ball ON
Wednesday next, July alal. While
the Psysou team has doubts Of the
Provo clubs ability TO play "irlond'
IS" game, they viii most likely accept
the Invitation.
The Republican Drum Corps boys
have received tet OF new fiies, and u
great Improvement has thereby been
made IA tho Instrumentation VI the
band. with u little good leadership
aud training this organization hopes
to coon rank with the best IN our Ter.
rltofy.
At tho request Of friends, an IN
stEutaucOus photograph OF the uasket
containing the remains VI Sister
ArrOWsmllh, with tue little daughter
standing by same, was taken VI the
cemetery ON Friday by Mr. J. Frank
Pickering.
Miss Loveless, who was severely In
juTei by falling from n swing at CAs-
tl.n on the 2ith u July, is improving.
Sho received bruises and iniuTlss ~
several portions ui her body nnd per.
haps viii be- bediast for some time.
The npwa OF sislor Arrowsmitr',
sudden death was transmitted 10 reI
husband, vino Il lab0ring IA tnp Man.
cheslCr conference, England, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

hOies and Personals.


Runnways were numerous % the
24th, but no one was seriously hurt. A
horse Tan away from Providence with
Nit. J. 5teln's vito Hud family, aud
was not stopped until II reached Logan.
All stayed IN the carriage, and with
thu exception OF fright, were no wore
for their experience. Joseph Oiell and
Walter Il. Needham had n runaway In
the canyon. MIR. Odvll was scratched
anu bruised by jumping on. On
Friday tho Coop toam ran away
from tho Fifth ward. They
raised a commoliOn on Third street for
n short time, M they Tan down The
Sidewalk scattering street displays Tor
the merchants. a collision with
KallBITOm'a harness shop overturned
the wagon and freed them from n,
There were several narrow escGper,
but no one was hurt.
Pioneer Day was appropriately Oh
served In the Sixth ami Seventh wards
OF Logan, aud IN many OF the sur.
rounding settlements. In the Seventh
ward n unique plan was adopted u
show the young by object lessons the
difference between existing conditions
anu those prevailing IN 1877. One
side OF the hall was decorated 10 rep.
resent lbi7, and tho either 1895. Sew
erAi living pictures made tho scene 10.
markedly realistic. POrtiJuH OF tho pro-
gIammo also were In striking contrast.
At Providence, the usual programme,
including u sham battle between nc.
titous lndians and cmigtanls, was CAR
tled out.
MIR. aud Mrs. James II. Moyle, Mir.
anu Mrs. Oscar MOylp aud Mt. aud
Mrs. L.. II. MaTlinrAu haye gone 10 the
National Park. Another party COM
posed Of Ptol. anu Mrs, RlcumEu,
Prof. MacEWAn anu some VI their
friends from the East, Lett lOr the same
place ON Saturday.
Peter LundsiTOm, u young resident
OF tho seventh ward, died GA FTiluy
night " u bowel complaint supposed ~
have been causod by urluklnE poison
Gus water, while wUtAiDg cur Ia Wy
omlng.
Mrs. w. y. Eddy, who has been
teaching history Gt tue a. q. Ui u, nus
resigned her position 10 accept n similar
ono IN Cleveland, Ohio, nj the uni.
VsFsliy from which she graduated.
The Utah d Northern Railway gave
especial rate Tor the dedication OF the
Oneida StAkoAcadomy NJ Preston yes
terdAy. Several prominent gentleman
from Logan went.
David Robbins, manager of George
A. Lowe's branch house here, Euu
Miss Selma Farrell, were married yes
tvruay Mt the residence ui MT. q. W,
Luikln, by Judge wGrTum.
To meet the requirements Of its busi
noss the Coop Ia building an addition
on the south side Of lta block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
The LalIGT.iaI Saints CQ!Iere

The Laltsr.day Saluts College, ia
this city, will open for the work of the
tenth academic yoht on Monday, Sep
lombsf y. 1895. The iOllDVing courses
are offered. Preparatory, three year;
normal, four years Two years
preparatory; commercial, two yoaft;
literary, hyo years (thre. years
ptopatatory); scientific, i've years
three Yeas preparatory, special
courses for students drBifiug 10 give
their attention 10 special limos Of work.
Students who have completed the
Seventh grade of tho uubhc schools
will bs admitted 10 the first year OF the
preparatory cOuf,c, without exami.
nation; those who have completed the
Eighth grade arc eligible 10 entrance
upon the second year. A specially N
made Of Theological, commercial and
normal work, u training school being
provided for tho benefit VI tho normal
students.
Tho faculty has been increased by
the addition Of four Instructors ami
four ltctuftts, all specialists Ia their
respective limos Of work. Tuition l.
practically ifep, m entrance lee OF $40
oniiillng a stuuout to n ysNr's work ~
the Institution.
a catalogue giving full Information
may be had upon application 10 thu
undefsigBed. WILLARD DOSE,
Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
MARsHAL's SALE

DURsuANT TO Az EXECUTION To ME-
directed BY the Dlslri.t Court Of mn
1hrd Judicial District oi tue TOrfitury ol
Utah, l shall expose a. public sale al the wrst
front door Of the county court house tnOW CIV
and county buildinEl ia tho city VI SAT- Lake.
County OF salt Lake aud Territory OF Utah, on
tue 9'ih day Of August 1875 NJ % O'Clock a NJ All
the ugut title claim aud interest OF Joscphuu
Ter on November ION, i-is, or that be- has
since acquired Of In And 10 tie following
described real estate toswiti
lhn northwest quarter ~ of the northeast
quarter - OF section tWcntYtN t.Gl aud the
uuHh hAt tr) u the northwest quarter fl.l
Ot section twunty'aN go IN township one tlj
south, range one % east, salt Lake meridian
~ -nlt Lake County Utah Territory,
Alec the southcaat quarter 60 of the south.
west quarter 90, section tWoniy.thrur tgl,
township one 90 south, range one ~ rAst
salt Lake meridian, salt Lake County. Titan
Territory
To be- sold a. tho property ~ Joseph Dudler
NJ tho cut Of . NCstheimUr 4 sons
Terms OF sale. each,
NAT ~. BRIGHAM,
By l.. l., ARCHER. a. b. MnfshAL
Deputy Marshal.
Dated July 10Th. 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29


DuWsuASr TO An ORDER or sALE
i and decree u foreclosure 10 me directed
by tho nlstrict Court u Tue third Judicial
District ~ tho Territory Of lt4h. shall CA.
pose 20 uubur sale. at tha west front door Of
tho County Court House, IN The city 81 salt
Lake, county % SAT- Lake aud Territory Of
ttAh on tho illh day Ut August, leo. at o.
O'Clock ANAL the Tlght ttlo, claim and interest
u Addiu ~ h. Tfcuhcla and John UAbb0tt,
Of DO, aud 20 the following described Heal
lstatu, TO wit tummvucing AZ point three
49, RODS north NJ the southwest corner 1f lot
siK t1I, IN block nity.siN 900, tiAt"A,r SAT
Lakr lily survey, running thcuca east -four and
onchaf U4l rods TO the center Of one ~
rod street a. then situated, on tho 18th day "
november, 1901, running thence north along
the cUuttu ~ said street. three iJl rods, thence
west four aud one half Nf.l rods to the wet
line Of sAd lot ,iucncu south three rods
a. tue placF Of bcglIu'ug, containing thirteen
AMI one. half ili'sl square rods ~ kTuuud,
situate, lytnE aud icing m SAT- Lake Cay, SAT-
Lake County, Territory NJ Utah,
10 he sod a. tue properly OF kddle ~. y
Truwhtla, IT the suit 81 irauk 4 thompson, cX.
eUul0r OF the last Will ami Testament, ana joe
u. Lane, administrator with will annexed Of
the estate Of james Thompson, deceased.
Terms Of sale, cash.
United htatos Marshal
by J, n. TtMMUNI,
Deputy Marshal,
ANDREW muWAT. Attorney Ter Plaintiff.