davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
COMMERCIAL BANK NOTES OF LITTLE VAAoh

The report OF William j. Dykmah' 'eoe
the defunct Commercial Bank, for the SIX n'o'''''a
ending November was confirmed yesterday p'
Judge Bartlett OF the Supreme Court. Accoiu-
ing to the report the banks receipts up 10 40,
yember were ss8 1902 o.. OF which %h''- u " sa
been paid out. leaving balance on nan" u co.
~S. The report has no itemizen sla'e r"",'r.,es
he sale Of notes held by the bank az ssnb /.
or loans and sold al pubic auction on AaTc sos
@ne the face value of h ass "0 oyerdrafts to The
amount Of IS 6s5 q were sold on the same "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
ARRANGING FOR THE wATER PTRCHASE

Mayor Schicren and Commissioner White, of the
Department Of City Works. are trying 10 make
satisfactory terms with the New-ttrecht Water
Company for the purchase of the company's stock.
property. assets ard franchises The purchase OF
the property by the Commissioner authorized
by an act Of the Legislature Of 1885, provided the
Mayor gives his approval The details OF the neg)-
tiations have not been made pubic but IL IL known
that the bargain must be made before January !.
1t is possible that the Mayor Wi. make statement
az the present state OF the dealings between the
city and the water company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

st: The series will open on Monday night next
W W Alfred T. White, Commissioner OF Public
works, VIII speak on The Municipal Workship
ne VIII be followed by w. NJ. T. Round president
OF 9th the Prison Reform Association VINO viii tel
apout Making Good Citizens Out of Bad Ones
Mayor Schieren vi speak later on What have
Learned About Brooklyn In the Mayors Chair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
DAMAGE BY the STORM At COyEY ISLAND.

The storm OF Thursday afternoon played havoc
with all things movable and easily desructlbe
along the Coney Island saore. high tides In the
early morning ard strong southwest winds later
IA the day sent huge waves rolling in over the
beach, which tore away many yards OF lawn In
front OF the Oriental and Manhattan hotels. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

ALBEMARLE.
r. c. Heaton. Boston.
G. X. Hamilton * wife.
Philadelphia.
r. Woolverton, Philadel-
phia.
]. s. Clark. Boston.
5. G. Archibald q wife. Gin
cinnati.
II. A. Laughlin. Pittsburg.
b. II. Tyson. Baltimore.
Mrs. j. c. Bancroft. Boston.
Miss Bancroft. Boston.
Mrs. j. G.. johnson. Phila-
delphia.
Miss Morrell. Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. n. Williams, Phila-
delphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
W. Ellison. Richmond. Va.
W. r.. Harvey. Richmond.
Va.
c. :. lnman. Detroit.
\. J. Backbone. Chicago.
II. :. Elliott. Boston.
-. l.. Davis. Cleveland.
Mrs. g. T.. Underwood.
Syracuse.
II. Emmett. Hartford.
4. l.. LOOMS. Fargo. y. ID.
q. Holt. Minneapolis.
T. W. futile. Geneva. Ohio.
&. W. Bennett. st. Louis:
NJ. Smell. st. townsville.
y. Y.
f. l.. Harris. Ashland. Ohio.
BRUNSWICK.
W. c. Hayes. Westbury.
Long Island.
IL. Crawford. Chicago.
J. :. Lawrence. England.
Miss g. \. Springer. st.
Louis.
Mrs. \. Halliday. Buffalo.
Captain Fitzgerald. England.
&. &. Harding x wife. Bos-
ton.
l.. T.. Terry, Salt Lake city.
NJ. Cumberland. Montreal.
J. Pinder. Montreal.
W. II. Brown Il wife. Mon
treal.
G. X. Miller & wife. Phila
delphia.
BUCKINGHAM.
W. :. Ryder. Boston.
+. G. Lee. New Haven.
-. \. Buckley. southport.
y. Y.
j. NJ. Chapman. Morristown.
q. +. Brown. jr.. Boston.
{. f.. Lee. Binghamton.
). Borden a. wife. Fall
River.
y. II. Sabin & family. WIZ
JAMESTOWN.
J. Msgec. Watkins. y. Y.
a. :. Leland. Boston.
Mrs. +. O. Norton. SAUCER
ties.
Mrs. j. Dellus. Saugerties.
+. II. Stevens. Buffalo.
FIFTH AVENUE.
j. A CART. San Francisco.
4. r.. Kies. Baltimore.
J. II. Costello. Costello.
Penn.
II. {. Terry & wife. Phi.a-
delphia.
+. \. Jenkins. Baltimore.
X. Proctor. Vermont.
GILSEY.
James Kerr. Washington.
4. T.. Patton. Pi,tsburg.
J. l.. Drake. Corning. y. Y.
", 4. Nye. NaIragansett
Pier.
c. -. witt. Youngstown.
J. W. Neff. Cincinnati
=. De Vita. Amagansett.
&. r. Davies. Chicago.
r.. Coykendall. Rondout.
j. Is. Thatcher. Albany.
T. G. Patterson. Phi.adel-
phia.
Or. j. II. Merrill. Albany.
HOFFMAN.
". Ware. Boston.
j. 7. FroZe.l. Boston.
W. !. Carpenter. Washing
ington.
W. A. Cooke. Richmond.
NJ. S. Lebeck. Nashville.
G.. X. Ne.son. Peabody,
Mass.
=. A. Brown. Boston.
T.. W. Billiard & wife. Buf-
falo.
II. Bishop. Syracuse.
r. X. White. Scranton.
+. n. Whine. Chicago.
A. Il. White a. wife, Fl.
Wayne.
HOLLAND.
+. W. Mcmillan. Detroit.
!. G. Seeiey. Minneapolis.
-. Is, csihcfwoOd. Philade. e
phta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
WESTMINSTER.
LOcIL BUSINESS TROUBLES

A statement OF the affairs Of David III. Roberts.
wholesale dealer In window glass. at Nos AIS and
40 West Broadway. who left his business suddep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
GUESTS At LEADING HOIELN

7. was the same old story last night at the lead
,,, ho,els There were no rooms 10 be had, and
tho late arrival was fortunate indeed to find place
TO Law his weary head. Although the Horse oho"
closes at the end of the week the hotel men nope
,beir nressnt good business will last forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

The designers OF Fiimt's Fine Furniture
must be practical as well as artistic to have gotten "
the stock they have this Fall
As West Esd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family Hotel Ovcrlooks sea-wal promenade anc
lawns public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules \. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Il. Henry. Detroit.
+. r. Dickinson & wife.
Chicago.
Miss l.. Mattock. Chicago.
Miss X. f. Gilbert. Chicago.
y. :. Bartlett. Boston.
f.. f.. Weston. Philadelphia.
l. ". Plant. Minneapolis.
A. G. Briggs. Boston.
]. :. Walls, Baltimore.
The Misses Griffin. Baiti-
more.
MARLBOROUGH.
NJ. Dehtelbarh. Rochester.
IL. Westcott. Syracuse.
+. h. Corter. shreveport.
j. l.. De Peyster. Tivoll.
y. Y.
G.. II. Kischner. Chicago.
w. \. Newman. Chicago.
". r.. Groves. Cincinnati.
=. II. Mcdonald. Cambridge.
&. Wardell IL wife. Buffalo.
j. y. Hayden. New Paltz.
j. j. Phelan. Albany.
METROPOLE.
Mrs. 6. Fowle. Troy.
\. II. Gilmore. Montreal.
". +. Lane. Philadelphia.
81 Tfnker 81. LOUIS.
l.. o. Perley. Omaha.
4. \. Shaw. Philadelphia.
f.. II. Byner. philadelphia.
\. II. Sawtell. Boston.
+. p. Carter * wife. Roch-
ester.
T. J. O'Ksefe. Providence.
X. Jones. syracuse.
PARK AVENUE.
II. +. WEIGH. Charleston.
J. e. Evans. cincinnati.
i. T. Miller. Columbus.
J. ID. Edmond. Leavenwo tn.
4. y. Williams. Manchester.
X. Taylor. Baltimore.
g K. WoOdin. Berwick.
Penn.
w Stewart. Boston.
DR.. !. T.. Gardner. l. ;. y.
=. ]. lNen. Rochester.
ST. CLOUD.
p q. Vllet. st. Louis.
W. Barnett. Albany.
r. NJ. YATES & wife, Tren-
ton.
4. ID. Warner. Naugatuck.
l.. r. Perkins. Naugatuck.
The Misses Averiil. DAN
bury.
Miss billings. New Orleans.
The Misses Newhous"'
Willtesbarrc.
ST. JAMES.
J. f. Kelly. Ogdensburg.
W. p. Harris. Itica.
K. NJ. Rogers. IT,. chicago.
A. r. HID 4 wife, Baltl-
more.
T.. w. Phillips. Boston.
X. Bond. Toronto.
Miss l.. B. Wheeler, Pough-
kerps'e.
II. Disston. Philadelphia.
q. II. Miller. Baltimore.
sTURTEVANT.
J. 5. Hardy & wife, scran-
ton.
Y. Gold!ng. Amsterdam.
+. Barber. Amsterdam.
q. X. jacob. Boston.
W. Craven. Pennington.
Or. c. II. Cogswell. Boston.
Mrs. &. Il. Cogswell. Boston.
II. G. Berchen. Youngstown.
W. r. lllingworth. Buffalo.
Mrs. j. Ward. Baltimore.
VENDOME.
T.. !. Morrill,. virginia.
j. Loughran & wife. Phila-
delphia.
J. r. Morrell. Newburyport.
j. Jackman. Boston.
l.. Manse.l. Boston.
3. f.. Levy. Boston.
L.. r.. Stowell & wife.
Poughksepsie.
!. \. fessenden. L. :. A.
A. III. Watson. Stamford.
W. :. Lewis. T0rrington.
w. &. Arthur. Mount Yer
non. III.
WESTMINSTER.
+. X. Bennett. Pittsburg.
!. q. Held. Washington.
!. CrOthers. Plttsburg.
4. +. Steel. Pittsburg.
T.. :. Jones. Oliphant. Penn.
Miss Scheil. RhineS@ck.
Miss Hin. Rhineheck.
II. y. Patriac. Scranton.
j. -. Jones. Wilk-sbarre.
W. Nolan. Reading.
l.. W. chase. Wllkesbarre.
r.. II. Hall. Boston.
W. Boyd. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

IL. Henry. Detroit.
#. T. Dickinson & wife.
Chicago.
Miss l.. Mattock. Chicago.
Miss X. f.. Gilbert. Chicago.
y. :. Bartlett. Boston.
If. f.. Weston, Philadelphia.
IL ". Plant. Minneapolis.
A &. Briggs, Boston.
J. :. Walls, Baltimore.
The Misses Griffin, Baiti-
more.
The Democrat., 1895-02-14

continued. saving that the bill empow
cred the committee to require any bond
that might insure safety.
Mr.. Ray accepted Mr.. Frenchs
amendment Of justified" and 5000
and Mr. McCiammy withdrew his
amendment On Mr.. Ray amend
ment. Mr.. Ray called the ayes and noes.
The vote stood ayes 81. noes 3.
Mr.. Young's amendment as follows
was adopted by vote OF IS to Q
That the bids shall be opened in the
presence Of the bidders a we'll as OF the
Treasurer. and the Secretary OF state.
Mr.. Ray offered another amendment.
| az follows which was adopted.
To return checks in bids not accep-
tel to scnders.
Mr. Ray wanted to know to whom
these bids we're TO he made. Nj Ille-
.,,
,,
Mr.. Smith moved that the bill be read !;
,,c =, .,,v
=, . .a;
u NJ
,,, 80. ,.;,
., -, ,u
=,
A.
, c -. ~. Ca.
,o
| :, g,
;. -,
a.
!
...
n.,eoa ohoo,- of e,o .,,
| a, a1ou1
o, $3.50,
, -, ;,o
;a; fo
m, c c
~
-,
a,,,, ,iodo
|
.,. -, .,,,
:, =,
:.
~
-,
:. -.
o.
The Democrat., 1895-02-14
BtCkLEN'S ARNICA -AL' &

HE Best SALyE in the n.f-
Cuts. Bruises, Ulcers. salt RE
yer Sores, letter, Chapped =
Chllblains, Corns. and All -kn III
tlons, and positively cures Pile
pay required. 1t j. guarantee
perfect satisfaction or money RI. i..'--'
Price % cents per box. -.
FOR SALE BY f.. / " M
HEAD & co.
The Democrat., 1895-02-14

F1TS.-All fits stopped free -
kline's Great Nerve ReJtOrer. -
after first days use. Maryelou- cDI.
Treatise $500 trial boctle free 70
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l AIV"
Philadelphia, p.
The Democrat., 1895-02-14


'A'- ti"e, Tho ma
'hey were about Hna
iA'aN - te' s.a@
F'nsht IN e1.
.""le 'mpo..a
linitSied. here l.tr
cdhng OF the aycs arlr
natural that ihe Dem v-.
'3re TO PM them~.Fcs
ia 'i'e bringing "p 81
We pr"i"" y give 'Hcr
Hl'y 20 DO thA' alter n.
VII he pnsh"d iorwa0t
d'ion
MONROE THROW,
Mr.. Monroe "''he ,"'
leman oi Ne" hana'c-
denial OF The ialse s'a'cu'
The CanedSian ha'e
partisan. have a'"al
country mo-" than my
ihat hardly any d''e'"l''t
but the sole purpose q 'a.'
oeeh 10 80" 'ile '''cN
h''e III 'he campaign
Alha 'h'hs 'heh against aHN
Caucasian
fVsioNisis filN'h 'Nhhb
MI Cox rose I" q palni"'
ing that the gentleman N
ciSiils MS l"iN'''h'
Itlhea Mr 'oN VT lrt'
latitude ior Nh Monroe N
OF Mitchell SAID The chN
ruled that the gentleman r.
was out oil onaer
thought that the geni'em"'
well represented 10y their
Ray. The chair finally pcntr
Monroe TO proceed Mr MD.ov
make use Of all the rules 81 c ii NJ
to prevent what he ,houeH
legislation. Mr. Turner alirt~
the decision Of the chair ~
said that Mr.. Turner appcarc
4 very ungenerous dispositlu I
peal from the chair was ruru
Mr.. Monroe had received uc
mendation from his course =
struction in the House IRON ,to
side than from his own party
He ALWAYS proposed 20 defend '
against dangerous law. and mu.tt
upou good government
Mr.. Smi h. of Gates. arose N.
Turner and Henderson objected
Smith proceeded. Mr. llllcmau
II Mr.. smith did not know 'ht
Democratic caucus had agreed
strIct al legislation by object
the call FOR the ayes and noe
Mr. Ray ~prlng 10 hl- ica
ihat 1t was unouallhedly, ma
and mendseiou-ly false. VI
demanded Mr. lIllcman- a'h
Mr.. IliIeman said il was good
Mr. Ray wanted TO know Ic
but sat down. saying whoe,c.
he was liar.
srINGER FROM sMlTu
he charge made sald MI
'in the article read rs par III t.
marks OF the gentleman from y
reflects upon the official honor nt
tegrity Of every Democratic mcn'c'
this body, and therefore upon nl
individually; and II the pare iu y.
1t Is published demands an rrc
denial, ] do not hesitate e. ar
the statement 20 lar az au
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE BIKE.
Andrew Lang Describes Points That
Suggests the Meanness of Inani-
mate Nature.

1t is doubtless rather late in the his
tory of the art of cycling to expect any
new victim of the craze to tell his eX-
perience in a new and startling way.
This is what Andrew Lang has to say
on the Psychology of Cycling
The psychology of cycling sounds
rather learned. and indeed, the
thoughtful man has probably long pom
dered it and hesitated as to writing
about it to the spectator. Till lately
my own position has been that of NJ.
Henri Taine in his discussion of the
passion Of love, to MIN at that time I'M
known Like NJ. Tame, l knew not
cycling; like him Gin the interests of
science merely). l went forth and
Learned how to bike. My limbs at this
moment are black and blue in conse-
quence Of kicks received from various
Eikes and falls on red sandstone ter
races. That [ am an accomplished or
rapid cyclist l would be the last to
aver. Speed in locomotion, personally
conducted, has not been my aim; l
merely wanted to know what cycling is
like, and why people suffer from what
the homeric critics in France call la
mamie cyclique, a mania which ravaged
Greece about 600 3. c. AS far as 1 have
braes which it was my intention to
avoid), cycling is the longest, slowest
and most circuitous route between any
two given points. AS the intoxicated
person said, 1T is not the length of
the road, it is the breadth of the road
that bothers me-" And yet it is never
broad enough.
The carly days of the cyclist are
spent in getting kicked by the pedals,
and in falling off in pastures of a COM
pleXity to which art can scarcely do
justice. Never8have- 1 been so SUD
denly so varionsly. and so vigorously
foreshortened. Michael Angelo himself
could scarcely draw the violent and
perpleXed9 ettitldes which the beginner
adopts; and to see a beginner practice
in evening dress by moonlight, is a
! spectacle which haunts, am assured
the dreams of observant beauty. This
course of enjoyment goes on till. in
some happy hour, you can achieve -four
turns of the machine, and then you
awake from bliss in hedge or a ditch
among nettles. Qr.on heap of stones
/ After that begins the wobcfng stage
/ in which you abide for an uncertain
! period. Then you learn to go steadily
enough for forty yards, and after that
! from the point of view Of the plliloso-
/ phic cyclist, the fun is over. All con-
sists in learning to break in new ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
MARsHAL,S SALE.


MARSHAL'S .SALE-PURSUANT TO
ure TO me directed by the district court
Of the Third Judicial district of the ter
ritory of Utah l shall expose at public
sale, at the west front door Of the coun-
ty court house. in the city of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake, and territory OF
Utah on the 18th day OF November, 1895.
at II o'clock a. M, all the right, title.
claim and interest of Carlton w Veatch
Estelle Veatch, Charles L. Crane, Armin-
da Crane, C. b. burst, Henry Dinwood-
ey, Parker & Depue, corporation, L.
II. Hole. P. S. Bonesteel. J. w. Houston,
William Crossman. William, s.. McCor-
A. A. Brim. Aaron Keyser, H. P. Mason,
r. D. Winters. Salt Lake Hardware
Company, a corporation, j. H. Van Horn.
E. W. Wilson. Utah, National Bank, a
Corporation. The Bank of Phillips, a cor
poration, of, in, and to the following
described real estate. to-wit: Lots
fifteen Q5) and sixteen Q6), and lots thir-
ty-seven CD and thirty-eight (3S),
In block four (4l, of c. s. Des-
ky's subdivision of part of block nine
90, five o. acre plat a, Big Field sur
vey, known as C. S. Desky's second adj
dltion, and situated in Salt Lake county,
erty of Carlton w. Yeatch, Estelle
Veatch. Charles L. Crane and Arminda
Crane. at the suit of First National Bank
Of Deadwood, South Dakota, a corpora
ton. Terms Of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
BY ]. B. TIMMONY, Deputy Marshal.
Dated October 21st, 1885.
w. C. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
= FAMOUS TRIO.

Black and Caspian seas. In the same
year he, as junior flag officer, comman-
ded the practice squadron in the Black
sea, and in 1892 was promoted to be
senior flag officer. In October, 1892,
Admiral Tyrtof was appointed COM
mander of the squadron in the Pacific.
In 1894 he was promoted to the rank
of vice admiral and appointed to his
present command in the Pacific. He
has been twice to China and several
times around the world. He knows
well Japan's naval forces, ahoat and
ashore. In. 1862 while serving in the
screw gunboat Ossiote, he helped de-
fend Cronstadt against the Franco
English squadron.
Gernany's Leader.
Like in the other great European
nations Emperor William is the COM
mander-in-chief of the German army,
but the real leader is Count Won Wal
dersee who, during the annual mill
tary maneuvers at Stettin last Septem-
Der, displayed a science and skill which
led many to assert that a worthy sue
cessor of the great Won Moltke has
been found.
Count Won Waldersee was on the
staff of Won Moltke during the Fran
co-Prussian war, and he also served in
the war with Austria in 1866 and in the
war with Denmark in 1864 He has al
ways been careful student of the tao
tics pursued by Won Moltke. Although
nothing definite has been determined,
it is generally understood that in the
next European war lie will be at the
/ head of the German forces.
Best Soldier in France.
The great soldier in France today is
General Felix GustaVe Saussier, tee
present military governor of Paris.
He is an old three-score and ten mark,
and although a ponderously heavy
man, is very active.
In the battles around Metz, g.
quarter of a century ago, he dis
tingutshed himself most signally. The
famous infantry charge ait st. Privat.
which practically barred the progress
of the Germans on that side, was led
by him. Saussier was one of the Of
fcers who signed the protest against
the surrender of Metz.
Having refused to pledge himself
not to serve again during the cam
padgn, he was sent as prisoner of war
to Cologne Nor would he give his
promise not to escape, consequently
he was transported to a Small town
on the Vistula and absolutely Sc
Observation-Disclosures effect, for he made
his escape after all.
He allowed Gambetta to remain
ignorant of all this, as we'll as of his
republican origin, and the great tri-
bune,' whose infallible instinct has
been Wanted so much, only looked
upon Saussier as a colonel of the en-
pire and treated him as such. After
that Saussier went once more to
Algeria. Saussier has had more fight
ing than any general in the French
army. but it would be rash to say
that this made him strategist. A
brilliant soldier he was and is still al
spite of his age.
The Franco-Prussian war and the
campaigns in Algiers were not the
only fighting experiences of Saussier.
He also served in Italy, Mexico and the
/ Crimea. He was a deputy for some
time and in 1873 distinguished himself
! in the discussions on the reorganiza-
| ton of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake. William
F. Cotton. trustee, plaintiff, vs. amelia
Embellishments The people of the ter
ritory OF Utah send greeting: To Amelia
Nordlinger and Lou b. Wiseman. Defend
ants. You are hereby required to appear
in all action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third judicial district of the
complaint filed therein within ten days
Exclusive of the day of serY1ce) after
the service on you Of this summons-if
served within this county; or, II served
cut of this county. but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise Wltnn
forty days-or. judgment by default will
be taken against you, according 10 the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
is brought to have judgment against de-
PENDANT as follows: For S2,375 principal
and interest thereon al 20 per cent per
paid August l. 1884, on account interest,
for $50 paid on redemption and interest
thereon from May II, 1895, at per cent
per annum. for $50 attorneys fees and
costs of suit; alleged to be due on
certain promissory note, executed by
defendants to plaintiff. May H. 1892, for
$500 with interest from GATE at 10 per
cent per annum-said sums as above be-
ing due and wholly unpaid said note:
same being secured by mortgage OF
even date on premises hereinafter de-
scribed. executed by defendants to plain
tiff; to have mortgaged premises remain
ing or SO much thereof as necessary sold.
and proceeds applied IN payment of
amounts due as above; that DEFEND
ants and all persons claiming under
them be barred and foreclosed Of all
claim or equity of redemption in said
premises: that plaintiff have def
cheney Judgment against defendants-and
for other relief: said mortgaged premi-
ses. exclusive of redeemed premises, are
described as follows to wit: All of lots
!. 2. g. 4. 5. s. 9. TO- II, z. 10. "A. Is. 10;
| H. is. 49, 20. q and 2, in block l. and
also all lots to Y inclusive, block 2,
of Newport subdivision, being part of lot
20. block II. five acre plat "A. big field
survey, Salt Lake county, Utah And
| you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
| manded therein.
witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift. judge. and the seal Of the
/ district court of the Third jul
diciaI district, in and for the
! (Seal.) territory of Utah, this 10Th day
OF June. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five.
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk.
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, attors
] neys for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, territory. OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Jesse j.
Murphy, deceased. Order to show cause
not be Inade.-Oscar w. Moyle, the execu-
tor of the estate of Jesse J. Murphy, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein.
duly verified. praying for an order Of sale
of all or the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered by the judge Of said
court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear, before
the said probate court on Wednesday,, the
10th day of November, 1899 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room OF said probate court at the county
court house, in the city and county Of
Salt Lake Utah territory to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator. to sell so much Of
the real estate of the said deceased at
public or private sale. as shall be neces-
sary,: and that a copy of this order. be
published at least once week for four
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Herald,
newspaper printed and published In
said city and county
Dated October 18th, 1895.
J. c. McNALLT.
proba4 fudge.