davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
What People Think Cleveland
Will Say to Congress.
ToFAvoRRETIRlNeG GREENBAcKs
Issue Low Rate of Bonds Cuban
Affairs to Receive Attention at
Hands of President.

Washington, Nov. 27.-There are good
reasons for the belief that, in his forth
coming message to congress, President
Cleveland will strictly adhere to his pre-
Vious utterances in regard to tariff and
financial questions, and 1t is altogether
probable that these subjects, with that
of our foreign affairs will occupy nearly
all of the whole message, to the exclusion
of all other matter
1t is believed that the president will
commend the present tariff as ster i'm
the direction of tightening the burdens of
the people, and though it has thus far
failed to bring a sufficient amount of rev.
enue to satisfy the needs of the govern
ment 1t may be expected to do so under
normal business conditions. 1t Is be-
lieved that he will point out that the al
ready increasing receipts from customs
and internal revenue show a gradual re-
turn to business prosperity and in the
near future, that from these sources,
will meet all legitimate expenses of the
government. 1t Is not therefore, thought
that Mr.. Cleveland will recommend any
additional revenue taxation, either by in
creasing the duties now existing, or by
adding new subjects
That he will recommend legislation re-
rate bonds, seems to be almost certain,
and it is not unlikely that he will ask
congress as an alternative to authorize
the secretary of the treasury to issue low
rate bonds, in his discretion within GER
tain limits, to protect the gold reserve
In the realm of foreign affairs, the
subject which 1t is expected will claim
the greatest share of attention at the
hands of the president, will be the Cuban
insurrection. While there is good reason
for the belief that the president has
steadily adhered to the view expressed so
forcibly by ex-senator Edmunds, to the
effect that while contentious exist on the
island, there is no warrant in interna-
tional law, or precedent, for the. recogni-
tion of the belligerency of the Insurgents
If the president should recognize the
belligerency of the insurgents, II is con-
tended that he would bind them to the
observance of the rules of civilized war
fare, and be in position to insist upon
the abandonment of the policy of destruc-
ton of private property, under peril of
the interference of the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
GREAT NORTHERN ANNUAL RE-
PORT.

The sixth annual report of the Great
Northern railway for the year ending
June 80. 1896 shows gross earnings for the
entire system of $13. .1O9,93O, of which $lO,-
S65OSl was from freight and $1,S54, ,S2 pas
senger business. This was an increase
of nearly 100000 over the previous year.
Operating expenses were $7,146, ,462, and net
earnings $5,95347, an increase of 81. .106,S99.
The condensed general balance sheet
shows current assets OF S,769. .122. of which
$1,497,926 is said to be due from other
companies and individuals. The current
liabilities are placed at A194.572, 81. .OO9
being due to other companies, SSS4,576 be-
ing audited vouchers unpaid and 81, ,230, ,535
being due under the lease from the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba sand un-
paid pay rolls being $57S,6lS. The de-
ferred liabilities are $SS56S4: the surplus
earnings of proprietary companies in the
hands of the Great Northern are 81 .S66. .66S.
and the balance-profit and loss. $3,6lS,3il
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
MRS HANNAH TRIED.
Lloyd Montgomery Indicted on Three
Counts.

Albany Or, Nov. 27.--The trial of Mrs.
Emma G. Hannah, for the murder of Mrs
Lottie Hiatt w. Jordan. last September,
was concluded this evenig. The case was
given to the jury at o'clock
The grand jury returned three indict>
ments against Lloyd Montgomery this
evening charging him with murder In the
first degree on three counts, for killing
his father, mother, and Daniel b. Nc
Kercher The counsel took until Sat-
urday morning to plead. IN the appllca-
tion to the court for a continuance the
counsel suggested that the line Of de-
fense, If any could be made, would be
insanity Judge Burnett set December
nth for Montgomery's trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
GOOD BUSINESS BUYS.

50x1OO opposite Shanahan Bros
75x1OO, Bond street, central location.
5Oxi0O, Exchange street, between 11th
and 18th.
10th.
5Ox95, Corner sth and Astor streets.
50xl00, Corner 11th and Duane.
Lot 1. Block 4, McClure's.
Lot 3. Block 8, McClure's.
Houses 10 rent.
Farms in clatsop and Columbia counties
or sale.
Timber lands for sale.
Seaside and summer resort property for
ale.
Fire insurance, The Sun, OF London.
r'tablished ITO
ASTORIA LAND & INVESTMENT CO..
462 Bond Street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
They Lack Life

There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as wooden image does to the
human being-they lack strength-life
-evenness-and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides Marshalrs will do lust
az WELL" They won't. They cannot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
KILLED IN A MILL.
John Knifong. Supposed to Have Fallen
from the Third Floor.

Albany, Or, Nov. 27-A special from
Lebanon says:
About o'clock tonight John knifong,
night watchman of the Thos Kay wooden
mills at Waterloo, was found in an un-
conscious condition, lying on the sidewalk
In front of the mills. He was taken home
and a physician called, but did not re-
gain consciousness. His skull was crush
ed and he died at 10 a. m. today. 1t is
thought in coming down from the thru
story of the mill he walked out of the
door, mistaking 1t for the ground floor,
and fell, but some express the BELIEF
that he was murdered and the body plac-
ed there to avoid suspicion.
The coroner has been summoned. Thos.
Kay who was In town late this afternoon
says he thinks the death was accidental.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
Porte of Turkey Grants the
Demands of the Powers.
DANGEROUS SITUATION is ENDED
Extra Guard Ships Will Pass the
Dardanelles to Insure the Safety
of the Foreign Population.

Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press }
Constantinople, Nov. 26. via Sofia, Bull
garia, Nov. 27.-The Turkish minister of
foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha, called upon
Sir Phillip Currie. the British ambassa-
dor, today and announced that the Porte
had decided to issue the firmans provld-
ing for the passage through the Dardan-
elles of the extra guardships demanded
by Great Britain, Russia, Italy and Aus
trla, as an additional protection needed
for the safety Of the foreign population
here, in view of the recent rioting in
Constantlnople.
This puts an end to the dangerous SIT
uation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
FOUR GENERATIONS ENToMBED.

The historic tomb of President William
Henry Harrison, at North Bend, O.. was
opened on the morning of the 1Ssh to re-
c. i've the remains of Arch Ewln Eaton,
nephew of eX-President Benjamin Harri-
son and great-grandson of the hero of
Tippecanoe. This makes four genera
tions of Harrisons in this notable mau-
solem. EX-President Benjamin Haui-
sons two brothers and a sister were
present
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
THAT BALL.
Red Men Entertain Large Number of
People.

A large number of people last night
gathered at Fishers Hall to trip the light
fantastic. The occasion. was the Red
Mems annual ball, and to say that all
had a good time and plenty of fun is
drawing it mild.
There were about $50 maskers, and the
effect of the varied and beautiful cos
tunes in the maze of the dance was be-
wildering. Many of the costumes deserve
special mention, but the one worn by Miss
Gunderson, representing the Goddess of
Liberty, was the center of all eyes, as
the lady stood perfectly still in the middle
of the floor until after the masks were re-
moved,
Miss Lena Hansen received the prize
for the best dressed lady, and Miss Rosa
Pennell the prize for the best sustained
lady character Mr.. Chris, Thompson
won the prize for the best dressed gem
tleman, and Oscar Osmundsen, the prize
for the best sustained gentleman charac-
ter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
a TwIsTER.


A twister In twisting
May twist him twist,
For In twisting a twist
Three twists make a twist;
But II one of the twists
Untwlsts from the twist,
The twist untwlsting
Untwlsts the twist.
That is, when it's twisted with any
9tber twine than MARSHALL'S.
Don't let the grocer substitute any 9TH
er baking powder for Royal, for Royal
does the best work.
THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU.
Creamed oysters.
Clear Soup.
Salmon. Cream Sauce.
Potato Bullets.
Wild Duck. Jelly Sauce.
Potato Croquettes. Turnlps. Cream Celery
Cold Asparagus French Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese.
Cream Meringues. Cherry Ice.
Nuts and Raisins.
Fruit. Coffee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
GENERAL FLAGLERs REPORT.
Recommends the Retention of the Spring
field Rifle.

Washington, Nov. H.-The most i'm
portant subject treated by General Flag
Ter, chief Of ordnance In his anuai re-
pert to the secretary Of war, Is that OF
forming and equipping the militia of the
United States. He calls attention TO the
insufficient appropriations annually made
for this purpose, and suggests that In the
event congress does not provide them lib
orally for this important branch OF the
country's defense. II at least should make
certain changes in the present law, with
the object Of permitting the ordnance
bureau to replace the old arms now in
use with weapons of servlceable type
and uniform character.
General Flagler shows that the new
rifle, while well suited for long range
service, Is not so well adapted for close
range and hard service as the Springfield
rifle. His conclusion is that 1t would be
better to retain the Springfield gun al
present, during the times of peace, be-
cause of the difficulties and danger OF
transporting powder to the Pacific coast
The department has been making efforts
with great success to develop facilities
for its manufacture on the Coast
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
scHLArTER IN COLORADO.

Denver. Nov ia special to the News
from Rouse, Colo. says:
Francis schlatter stopped on his South
ern Journey AZ the house OF Mr.. Johnson
short distance north Of this town, to
day. She news Of his coming had pre-
ceded him and he was soon besieged WITH
applicants for treatment He remainel
for more than an hour. after which he 70
sumed his journey. heading towards Trim
dad
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
Per express from New York; Chldens cashmere hoods only
25c. each. Chidren's underwear only Ladies' wool
derwear, all reduced. SHANAFiAN BROS.

age of silver at the ratio of 16 to ], with
out waiting for the aid of any other
nation and then adjourned. The vote
was so for gold and 127 for silver.
The Hon. w. ]. Bryan led the friends
OF the white metal, and the Hon. j. l..
Webster, of Omaha, the opposition. The
debate was spirited and participated in
by most Of the delegates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.

Liverpool, ,.ov. 2L-Wheat, spot, quiet;
demand poor; No, 9 red winter. 5s "a;
No. red spring, stocks exhausted; No.
1 California, 5s Sd.
London, Nov. N-Hops, unchanged.
New ork, Nov. 2L-Hops, duh.
Portland, Nov. --Wheat-Valley, $40
52l9; Walla Walla, 10 per bushel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
INDIAN MARRIAGE LAWS.

Talequah, l. r., Nov. ga bill passed
both houses of the Cherokee legislature
today repeating the intermarriage law rel
ative to Cherokees and whites. The
whites who have heretofore married into
the tribe will. however. retain their citi-
zenshp. but no rights in the nation can
hereafter be acquired by whites inter-
marrying, unless the chief signs the bill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
s. G. REED ESTATE.
WIN Pay the widow sl,5oo Per Month

Portland, Nov a7.-The county court
today made an order allowing the widow
of the late s. c. Reed $ljOO per month for
her support for a period of one year.
Martin Winch, manager of the estate,
makes affidavit that there is virtually no
Indebtedness against the estate.
The inventory filed by the appraisers
today shows the total valuation to be
$l,13l92O. OF this 5O717O is personal prop
erty and the remainder real estate in the
business portion of the city. The prop
erty owned by the estate in California Is
not included in the inventory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
REFINERIEs SHUT DOWN.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-AH the sugar re-
fineries in this city shut down today,
throwing over 1900 workmen out Of EN-
ployment At the headquarters In this
city. II Is said the refneries close at this
time Of the year until the product Is
used up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
ARRIVED |

partiality AS to responsibility for its
waste, 'dishonors are easy Making
nice in no vile hold 1t sets blisterlng
iron of its appreciation and ownership up
on demagogues and panderers of all
given names.'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
THE sTRATHNEvIs LOST.
Given up by the Company Several Weeks
Overdue

Victoria, b. c.. Nov H,-Tna Northern
Pacific steamship Tacoma, just arrived
from Japan, brings no word Of her conf
panion liner, the Strathnevls, now seven
weeks odt from this port for Yokohama.
The Tacoma, however. passed through a
fierce hurricane on the 18th inst, and
It is extremely improbable that the Struth
nevis, being light and with her machinery
out of order can have weathered the
storm,
The Strathucvis had about 1876 Chinese
passengers, 50 of the crew, and 1000 tons
Of general cargo. There is now but one
chance OF the long delayed steamer being
stii anoat, that she has made some of
the lnrbors OF the Russian islands, and
awaits favorable weather 10 continue her
voyage
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
YALE WINS.

New Haven. Nov. H-The Yale fresh
men team defeated the Princeton fresh
men eleven to day. l6 to 4. The game
In measure took the place OF the union
Harvard freshman game. which Harvard
refused to play this year
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

It's in town. Ifg the best;
Won't burn nor rOughen the skin:
Won't yellow your clothes"
You wiz be sgreeably surprised,
Sorry you didn't know It sooner
Tomson's Soap Foam, large packages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
EHLERs DEAD.

Berlin, Nov H.-Word has been received
here of the death by drowning of Otto
Ehlers, the explorer, who was an inN-
mate friend of Emperor William, in New
Guiana.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
INSURGENTS HARD PRESSED
Heavy Spanish Reinforcements on II
Way

washington. Nov. 27.-Haavy splnish
reinforcements, aegreg l.ing 1900 men.
are TO land in Cuba according to official
advices received here. Besides these. lC,-
600 men have embarked already from VI.
rious points in Spain II IS expected that
most Of the reinforcements Will arrive
in cuba before the cnd Of the month
Combined with the large force alrea ~
there. General Camos win have In HIS
command a formidable army
An official who has seen letter o.
General RolcI the insurgent leader. says
the latter states that the insurgents are
3orely Ia need OF arms and ammunition.
md are also pressed on all sides by large
Spanish forces and that the contest can
not be maintained much longer without
large supplies OF arms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
FOR FREE SILVER.

omaha. Nov. N.-After fve-hour dis
cussion Of financial issues. the trans
Mis- isslDpi Commercial Congress today
declared for the free and unlimited coin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
DUMAS DEAD,

The Great French Author Is No More
Paris, Nov 27,-Alexander Dumas is
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

~ 300 900
Editor Dss-rd Nous
In my communication Of The o'h tn'
Second ward choir is cttdilo- WIN
having sprung O grand surprise Oh
their leader, Prot. I5mgc.i % slouiI
have read Flrt ward choir
H5u.L.R. TnomaI lmumbur 90 our
late lecislaluro), vino has uao1 'l.'
genial manager Ii tho RsNuifE '."l D.
fur the lisi iw0 yggunui three fnlI'n''
ha. tondur1I hs TuHanN.1A % 'aa-
eject ou tUo -ist iuft, $50. lh0mh. '..
had several lucrative p.s.NaN1 ,ua.el
him, but boo Is ~ present uh4t.'a''
Inch one H1 VIII accept
Bon. D.. Rich BE- moving. DIS printing
r1aut Go the county sea-. Hereafter DO.
s. r5r Hammer Wlll Do Iuuii,hea o.
Is ANTONY.
Tno BluuJcE stake academy cl1f,d
Ia aryluIh academic year Ap,i l-t1.
TuIs institution b. one Shat no pcll.'
&C guKbufg-Aud boz iacs Ui the cut.'.
SttEu-haya uvufy reason % uu 81. uI
uI / has accomplished uu iurFliW"'Ie
amount Vi COOS, iu dlfh1minh'
knowledge n thurrIislou OF Jrsu.'UIi'l
nartyaaltd through thr PfophulJo''ph'
Ia yeats pact the iusitlilJu mas haIl
uuitl a struggle Tor existence, and %
mas only hHuu through quo lnleIails-
.nlla Inb9fa OF Che board of ulu Aii 90
tuut o. has been uunt'cI 90 wth.n'I
the storm ui Bdvurslty, 10 " 90"
very gmuIy.1g 90 uu able % state lhal
tho academy BIAS come through DO
struggles Triumphant, having .ul'.
lated ull be- financial .blEttIg1H N"H
ulsreu Do IN tHH .uiu place OF it.Ir
p,tlty. THO hau.iy uIuTIaN N aitef.
Geo. Cole, principals G.. ~, WH'AlnIfi
". A. Caib.ur, AMI 0HiHW 71fhn a.
Barns nuu LJa y. SAITH, Elder
Cole, in hIs rgugll g1uc.nlea h'
Wt 10 our nrm conviction that
through tho uui'ud ~ .rH ~ ,ur
bJtr' md faculty, ihr HrHlyuy hhs
been placed uT0n uugIus1IIl ioIulallnh
t,a. ID eau mover be- shaken uy inr
sands OF umy. The sAuiaid 1i ih.
IustItutiou haa nlHJ teen tnifUu 90 meet
tho wants OF the people, and We feel
safe IN soliciting tnuif patronage. W..
arknowlpdgu thr divine aii % i1theis
God 10 our lahore OF the past, aud
realize that u h. through the bIcsflu. 90
"a hruOuCirul pruHliUttc luAh tAla lL-
Btltuli0n silll mas belug.'
The regular moIlhIy Pf'UiugDi
meeting 0fthu Bauugcs Stake Of Zion
convened no 90 m, ApuI lti. with 20
very large attendance OF bshulr
High pnts.H, Seventies, Elders nuI
lesser Priesthood rom al Paris o. Tho
Huk,. Encouraging reports were
received from nIl Iagls 0. The Stoke
aud CONS very valuable Instruction
.iyen by the Stabo pguiiiJuvy aud
her speakers. Among the 'uuIuui'
treated upon we're tue Word ui
Wlydom, sustaining the poor, showing
the great ugCtHsliy Of each wnfl Hua'
tanning 10 own rOlthui not having Go
osli or help; Sunday school uaiiuu,
Stake Academy and tOyefhl uihui
Kuufru luuiuD.s. la Loco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
cAn0lI.rIlIfluIu NJ.

NNNNHlN o. IN|HHN|N| % |H To
The domi.v Of Sister Caru.iur Elizabeth
Dye tool, place ut h,r residence lu tho
Iwruuplu ward, salt Lake city, uu lHu
gIih day ui February, l-NH,Ui pneumonia,
uitoF comparatively short iIluH.. and
nor romans were burioI from lHo IWuu.
u Ith ward mOo.iuE house ON th1 follow
mH Friday. Tho services were largely
H ended. Tho Principal sFu. Aor uu thu
occasion wus President Coz. %. Cannon,
whose acquaintance she urst UiIlH when
ng.rl GA TuUtH Go Utah. sNH WHH tho
daughter of Iam0s and llAr.iut Munir
was born ut tUHu1Wi Surrey. lug'auIt
yn thO % OF August 1857, 40 .HU HaIlT
age " nuoUu sho was baptized with
nor mother, Iu.u tHu Church of
jesus Christ Of laltor.day Saints nuI
uuyvu years later tmIlHIHl .H lhu with
hur urulhug She FnNUl with "a company
uf saints from Liverpool ON tNu NIHum
musgnt. April 80, lHlI, arriving boo SALT
Lake CITY September lH.h of tnH Hfmu
Eu4T having Wu'kuI nearly tUU HuUIH
distance across thH plains. lUr tN. NuI
tntp0 aud hAlf months uNUr Hrr arrival
HhD lived with 60. family uI I.aHg hsH
Calkin, 90 whose homo ruo was married
by President brigham Yong ir George
Gushing, % young WNu Whose AHHUHIu.a
uuUH Was made soon after T.I"HHH Mo-
valley. Brother Gushing had Iu.u .u IUu
rDmu four years previous, having .U.r
grated from WEmuuihAm, hnr'Hls ."r.,
100 tho year 1850. -Nu 'urH h.T husband
two chilirUn,n daughter and .uH. whom
tIu latter WAS hut u.UU months old pho
experienced lha s0r6 misfortune tu lusu
nor husband, She thUu. undertook iHn
management NJ tuN Eleventh ward uD.
operative store, which was handled io lhu
UuIru satisfaction uI lun HiuuAuuIUUu ul
10 .# .# . u u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
PIONEER MONUMENT,
L1g8l's F.nh and Seventh Wards,
also Hylam,
CACHE VALLEY STAKE or ZION
Are Iodays Record N Subscriptions
Towards Erection Of the
Monument.

CARD rHoH lm ruuT rWHnrsHY
salt Lake city, JON. 20, Isal.
Notice 10 hereby given that cll'si.
lu,laUf 20 the monument 90 10 orlgta I
u sails Basu City iu memory n.
Uugbau I.uHg aHI Sue puuuugt VIII
nCruIilur, snI until further notice, boz
hyauuwlU Irrd through tho columns OF
tho DIsrHar GEwA 10 cLpur'eI
that agencies for tuJ collection ui iunis
Tor this worthy purpose will Do U'iau
.shui lu each uurl 600 ell The -iakua.
uul that Haiu iunIH, with the litt rl
usrJsof tho contributors, viii 10 '0r'
uhrIrt NJ frpVu9nt.yuH c0nvuuiuat 60
liUuur ~. Wells. secretary 10 lhr Bris-
Hsm Young Memorial AusociEtlUr,7 10
Like lity, vino will scc that tamg are
UDgruy acknowledged pa the manner
stated. We rarasstly hope that the
PEOPLE Will respond generously nod
lGYmTly ip tHls col, sg tina; 30 rHsaIul.
tho m.HIu6 may uu couple. .,
dedicate AMI unveiled 90 tuu public
Uy tho oh luy Of mex Oc.Ybr.
WIIpEu MuIn.rgI
GIHHgE q. lasNust
JU.LIII q. sNIIut
Fiut Presidency Of tus JuuIgl Of
Js1uH Chr.si ut Lsitsruny Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15

EsIRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE PAY HORSE ABOUT SIN WEARS
~ old HHH InHt white, white uu nose
ono HHH N.rH N."ul HlN years Ola WUIHNt
about one IN...tHN pounds ono nItUa ur
Igfl hind iH.. white. looks Ike e g uu 'uft
shoulder COMO ..Hr. ur brown hur.r about
ToFHu H"lr# ".I. ring bono Irii fore foot.
white, HIIrIu forehead, ETSl Ioit thigh ono
bald Ilr. fu.r# horse, ENHi about Twelve
FHHrt old. HUI iue. s~N white. ono
Boz forehead, IHDas uso 81 igIt thigh, and ~
.
lgtt shoulder no Che above described animals
arc NOT claimed on or before Apul p, 1875,
tnuy W|tI D.. .u.IatUuy EstTay Pound o. D pam.
john ". NATION,
Pound Aeey6E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-15
wARsHAl,s SALE

i". a.. XIX
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It.u. U... o. .f a.# I... H.# |....f. ..
."... t.. t.'h 49,. %. NN..
.. 900 ... ..t $1,000.
...
ga. .'. 90 Do. Zoo. '...Es
...' .. ...