davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
NOTICE 10 oREplTos


uah TERRITORY,
In tho matter ~ tho estate of Joshua Robin.
son, deceased,
NOTICE II HEHhHN GIVES ny TuE
~ undursIsutd, David Mcdonald, adainls'
traitor Of the estate uf IosuuA iouinH on, de-
ceased. 90 tho creditors utnud All psrtuns hty'
tns elaine against AhId deceased. 90 Okniht
thou, with tho necessary vouchers, within four
months alter the hrtt publication Of this notice,
- saiu Eduiuistrhtor 40 ms rrsideucu DO hig
Cottonwood SAT- Lac tuuuty ltah Territory,
(puHtaliur address Holiday, tHlt latu tnuutYt
ttahl, the came icing The plAce Tor the uaus,
hction ~ the business Of daid estate, 10 sad
couuY and Terrltort.
Dated tins 2Jth DAY OF Noyemhcr 1875.
DAVID MCIONAlp,
Admlulhtfttor Of ESTATE.
CuAS. W, hoYp, Attorney for AdminiaTa.
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Continental Market Company Principal place
Of business. salt ihku City, Utah.

OF ANtlucuAt HAlA AaAAN wy wan
NOTICE u HEHEnY GiVkN THAT
~ Of meeting uf tho directors, held 90
tnc 2itu day ~ November, 1895. an assessment
Of 90 pcf share was levied o. me capital
stock Of the corporation, payable 70 tue anc'
rotaTV NJ hH ofn1, room q, Emporium build
Ing, corner 81 first south and Nam streets,
sat Lake city. before Tho lltt day Of Deem
bar, lsA Any stock upon which this atsets.
iuont may remain unpaid on tho Nlst day ~
December, isqi. will 10 delinquent and ndyor'
Used for sale a. public auction, aud unless
payment 10 made before will b. f1ld On satur.
day, the is.h day Of January, lsH1, ~ 2 O'Clock
D.. M, 20 pay The delinquent assessment TO-
Fethor win the cost Of advertising aud cKs
jos. A. JENNINGS, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

Anal accordance with law and order OF the
hoard Of directors made on tue .1ih dly "
November, 1915, 90 WAny shares ~ each par
col of such stock as may DO necessary NiIi no
sold o. tho once 81 mo company, III south
Main Street. alt take lily, on tho iUth day "
De aomleI. NJ noon % pay delinquent a.aoss'
Wont thereon, together win TIE cost OF hdNCr'
uslug aud expenses Of The sale.
NM. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Uiah,
November d.. 1905.

November d.. 1893.
The Boise valley Land Hnd live Stock Con.
ptry Location OF liant, BOISE Valley,
Near Parma. Canyon County Idaho,
NvOrtCE - HEREBY GIVEN THAI. At
n % mceung " Che board ui dircrtpra hcld
hf the once " tho company al SAT- Lake city,
Utau. cu November iliu lslls au rsaettmcnt
levied upon tuc capital stock OF the company.
payable 90 the HeCrutlry ui thr company as
their once AZ salt iasu tiir, itah
ANY a. ufa upon which sad atscsawant sha.l
remain unpaid ON Monday, December, lNtn,
49,, vii. Uu delinquent ma advertised for sale
nt uuhuc suction Anf unless payment 10 made
before, Will lr sold on MONDAY December 3ltui
Ie1, at O'Clock M. AZ the once NJ tho toc
Rotary at salt Lake CITY. Utah. 20 pay the dc
lnqurnt assessment together with the cost Of
advertising mo expenses u sale,
~ order cot ihn Hoard o. Directors
HUfsE NfL.UN LAND a LIVE STOCK co.
fWLp siuuN, -Crrctarg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Emry Martin. piainiId, Vi. Fred H. MART
arFgnFnuE

County o. slt Litc.
Emny Martin. plaintiff. w. Fred H. Martin,
defendant
Tho people Of tho Terri ory ot Utah send
grotungi to PRED NJ Martin, defendant
UoU ARE HEREBY REQUiRED TO
Il appear ln an action Ir0u ht ngainat you
hf tho above namei pIauuh DO VIC hlatIict
Nouri % the hird Judicial District or the
rorut0v Of Utah. and Oh hn.Wer Che CON.
tlaInt OF theron within Ten DAYS exclusive
oi The daY Of servieei afdf tne tervec on YOU
u this Hummoua-f fartrI within ms county
OF, 10 served out Of tllt county, hut On tnia
district, within twenty da.s, olherWlso within
forty days-or judgment ~ detauit WI he
taken against you, according 70 TIE prayer OF
iho said action 10 broueh, % have decree
Of This court dssoiyng tIo b1nls Of maul
tnOnF CNlHting between D. ainuW ana DEFEND
ant ana for = divorce thcrefrgm, awarding 20
rlaiuuh tho caro- aud custody OF The minor
ihudtcn. issue Of sad mhfriaEo. and grfut ng
hor other Just relief; prayed on tae rtound
thHt the defendant, without cause ~ PROVO.
cation, wifuliv deserted and OBJ ud1nou plhn.
un Auri 81, 1s9i and hHs ever since aimed
away from her. and wholly tHucd g. c1nFi.
butte IN tho support Oi plainuu nnd said
children.
And YOU nrs hereby noudcd that &c you TAN
10 appear aud answer Che SAN Complaint ns
shove required, the said pltiuIu Will apply TO
TOO court Tor the relief demanded Ihnrciu.
witness, INC Hon samuel a. MUrfltlt jude,
and the seal of the Diairict Court or
the % hlrd Judicial uutrCt, IN nud Tor
lsEALl the Territory ~ UAA, th.a ran daY OF
Noyemh 70 IN the year ut our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aLd ninety
DAVID C. pUSBAR, clorE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

Alberto White and Bosaua 81 white. Juliet
Otonan, Joseph H. Matthew'S and taunlo
- Matthew'S, Annie "a AndrtoH, Juia A.
Trumbuu, 81 Montgomery, JOhn Johnson.
simun b. MArkiu, n u. -Hitntr, George
ti0ughton, Louis T0so, AlthCa Brown .Wils
NAmA. maunau aH executor u the estate
81 william q. liafmau, deceased hellic w.
Wall and y Gregg, George w Ogiosyy
aud William uibby, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

Aud ir accordance with the law and tnr
Ordsr OF the board ~ dueotors,s 90 many shares
Of each parcel % the above enumerated atloA
o. may be necessary. VIII 10 sold ~ iha once
Of the company No ~ % south Matn ttech
on tho gIfd' day % November s.a.ut 90 o'CIoca
u. tu., 10 pay tho delinquent assottmrnt, O.
gcthor with tho cost Of advertising aud ca
JOSIAH GEoGHEgAS.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
prLINouLNr AssessMENr NoIIoe.

The Hercules Mining Company Location ~
the trnupal place Of business. alt Lake
city, ttah Territory. Ucauou nf mines.
1inuc Mining DISTINCT Juab County, JtAh
Territory.
V-uEHE ARE DELI QUENr UPoS TiiE
Il following shares Of stock on account Of
assessment No. !, levied on TIE 2ist day OF
september. t-Di the several amo MT SCI op'
Iosito the names Of tue respective stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

The people Of tho Territory Of Uiah send
gtrutinF 90 Albert j. Nhito ana
hosana N. White, juiet CroAall, Joseph
~ Matthews aud Fannie u. Mattuywi,
Aautu o.. Anderson. julia 4. TTum.
bull, n b. Montgomery, John John
son, simon y, Mhctir, 49, u. bilner. GEORGE
liuughton, Louis 10su, Althoa Brown, WIN.
~, ilArmAn a. oNotut0r OF the chtatr ot
VIM, =, lArman, deceased, Nellie ~. wall
aud q. D. Gregg, 1torgu W, Ogiesby And
Mm Oibby. doiCndAnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN INC fr0uaiN lNNtt lu anu Tor eAll laAAN
County, Territory OF Utan.
In the matter Of the latato and Guardianahip
Of samuel j. Richards, Minor
order nxing lime and place for settlement Of
account and discharge.

account and discharge.
IrRANKLtN u. RICHARDS, THE GUAR.
Il dian OF the person nd estAto o. samuel
). Richards. minor. having on this Day rem
dercd aud nrosentrd tor settlement, and 1iud
iu thia cuuft HE uuAl account o. hia Hratdinn-
sLip of the estate u f1iu minor ana ucuuon
for discharge, u BE- 0ruCrd that Wcdueadhy
tho 18Th DAY Of December. A. ID. iu3. at Do
o'CIuca am, 81 the court room OF aaid court pa
the ounty Court House Of saii county. be aud
the sumc j. hereby appointed tho time nnl
place Tor the arttiemunt " the said account
and hearing said petition for discharge, and
tust the cl ork give notice thereof by causing
notices 10 Boz posted In three pubic places M
this oity ard county. anu published Do the
BEAEHHt lyENSo NEWS, q newspaper print
% and circulated IN salt Laac county itah
TERRITORY, Tor three weeks succosHttcly next
before said day Of settlement according 10
law. j. Q. MoSALLr,
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

NOTICE.

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON TIL
i following described Gloof, on count Of
Assess utnt levied October Nh. 1875, the HoNoI AZ
amounts tet opposite the nance OF the Tospoc-
i've hharnhn ldera. ~ foLLoMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
College Department.

The Intter-day SAINTS college in salt Lake On
be represented by a department. which will be su
with essays and other articles from students and te
These productions will represent, far possib
actual work of the college, and will pass through the
OF the Principal, who will see that everything used
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

This will be the title of some articles contai
suggestions to our young men who have an
or be something in the world. The author
dent of Utah. but desires his identity conc,
consequently write under the nom de Plume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
The Sandwich Islands Country and Mis-

These articles will give brief historical of this
group of islands, review of the customs Of the people
and describe the past labors of missionaries and the
present condition of the aer-day work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JAMES
II. WALLIS, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

In the District Court To- and Cor the Third
Judicial Distinct nf uts1 Territory.
County Of sat Llfc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
John Stevens COurtship, a \

Is the title Of deeply interesting serial story which vii
be continued through the whole volume; its author on
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG GATE
HoMsPuN whose already published narratives have bee
of so much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

You are hereby required 10 appear In an
action brought uHaiustNou 10y TIE ABOVE named
Judicial ittgict % tho Territory NJ Utah, sud
10 auswor the compliant lied therein Wilhn
zen dAyh NcAulualYu OF mo day OF stfNlcel alter
The tugyCu uu you OF THIS aummous=u served
county. buttu tuia district, within twenty duysi
otherwise within forty dAya=ur luuguunt by
default Will be- tAAUu against you, according -
tho prayer OF SAID complaint
mo sad acton Ia br5u sht ~ have Judgment
against defendant Alberta White 10 sum OF
:. 40, With interest from harct ., 1884 10 10
percent per Huuum, Tor VS. Attorney, iocs
aud for costs " suit alleged 20 20 que on a
certain promissory note. executed ~ uhid de-
tuudaut 10 plaintiff, Junu . lhH. Tor $500,
with interest tom date a. " por cent por
uunum same being duo aud wuOlly unpaid,
save interest 10 March 9, 1854, and being So
cured by mortgage " even date on premises
hereinafter described, executed by dricndAnL
White TO plAnuh 70 have tue actual decree ~
This court Tor thc foreclosure ot sAld m0rt.
EaFg-adludging shat SAID premises he sold
aud proceeds spilled IN payment Of amounts
due ~ above that DESCENDANTS and AN psrsons
C.alming uuu0r them be barred aud fore.
closed ~ all claim or equity OF redemption In
SAID premises, that plAiutt have a dcnrisnry
Judgment aEaiust defendant 4. J. white, aud
TO- other teuct, sad premises are described
as folIows, TO wit hoinF all Of lots So iu,
10, a.. a., n. 10 ard %, blocE 1. A. ,. Whites
South salt Lake, situated 10 SAT- Lake CITY
and county, Utah,
20 appear ana Answer the said complaint ~
above required, thU aald plaintiff will apply %
the court for the Touef demanded therein
Witness. the Hon. Samuel A Merritt Judge.
aud tho seal of the Distric. Court Oh
the THIRD Judicial DISTRICT In and Tor
.sEALl the Territory uf utAh, THIS SIN day
OF March, IN the year u our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
DAVID &. DUNBAR, Clsrs.
ny gro u. Looms, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
The Consistencies of Mormonism.

These viii De ably Written and designed % ur
nsh arguments in favor of the truth for mssonare
and those who are called to defend religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

The people Of tho Territory Of Utah, zen
Kiooung 10 Alfred Odd, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Early Days in the Valley,
y First Mission,
Visit to the NIOnuis-

Made by himself and APOSTLE BRIGHA,
papers will portray in remarkable man
power of God which accompanied these
toms of this Indian tribe will also receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Salem Witchcraft.

succnct historical account of this remarkable fe.
Of New England colonial history; theories and exp
tons of its phenomena offered by leading wrers
ment OF the subject from the standpoint Of Latter
Siint. by b. f. CUMMINGS, JR.
ELDER MARVIN T. PACK will prepare u seri
illustrated and highly interesting papers on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

STEEL RANGES, HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY, TO so low a point that we must
sultyou II you SOC tho goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

sTEARNS and sMALLEY Bicycles
stu lead tho world, and we don't have
cash, or easy payments OF $3.50 a
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
My School Days at Ann ArbOr,

win receive treatment by ELDER RICHARD
who recently graduated as n civil engineer iror
Michigan school with high honors. These art
illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

Why not DO safe from theft by
REGISTERING YOUR BICYCLE with
, tho Wheelmen's Protective Company
costing 5000 first year and SLoo
each year after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
The Mnslcal Department

VIII be in charge Of PROFESSORS JOHN j. MCCLELLAN
and WILLARD DONE. graded series of musical COM
positions, original and selected will be published including
solos duets quartettes and choTuses chosen with special
reference to their adaptabiliy to NJ l. a. work. Home
composers earnestly invited to send their productions
to the editors of the department.
The record-union., 1895-10-31

Coffee has long been favorite sub
stance Tor adulteration, and it is thought
Inv some that this fact has told considera-
bly against any increase in the sale OF the
beverage One interesting experiment
spoken of by the Honorable Secretary OF
the Coffee Association OF London may be
referred to:
''Some years ago a lot of samples of
coffee were collected by different clerks
OF a city firm in different parts OF Lon
don. and were analysed by DR.. Paul.
with O result that astonished US. There
were forty-three samples collected. and
MIR. Pasteur made the following note:
The average proportion of coffee IN the
above forty-three samples is just 80 per
cent. with 50 per cent. of chicory, burnt
sugar and other vegetable substances
Bearing in mind that good, pure
roasted coffee can be re;aiied at l0d per
pound, with fair profit to the seller, and
that chicory is about one-third OF the
price OF coffee, it is easy TO see that the
sellers of all those French and other
coffee mixtures must be realizing profits
of something like 100 per cent. by the
sale OF their wretched compounds. The
worse tho mixture the greater the profit,
honce the anxiety of sellers TO push their
trade and to find attractive names TO take
in an ignorant and easily deluded pub
lie" That was written by MIR. Pasteur
in 1886"
The witness added that the same trade
tricks go on STILL while another made the
astonishing declaration that much OF
what is called "trench coffee" here Is
not French and not coffee w estmln-
ster Gazette.
The record-union., 1895-10-31
THE GIRL AT CHURCH
some of Her shortcomings Mirrored
by Ruth Ash moro.

You pride yourself on your pOliteness.
You count yourself a well-mannered
girl. and would be very indignant if
you We're told that you We're lacking in
ordinary pOliteness. When you are in
vited out you are careful not only to
he prompt, but to be considerate Of
your hostess. What consideration do
you show God when you go to His
house? Too often you come in late,
seat yourself with a little noise and
do not hesitate to turn and twist until
you feel that your skirt is arranged
exactly right, and you are quite COM
Portable. Then you give sigh as you
look at the preacher. He is one whose
sermons you 60 not admire, so while ne
is trying to do his duty you cOolly read
your prayer-bOOk or hymnaL or look
around the congregation, and catching
the eye Of a friend, give shrug Of dis
gust When the sermon is over you
give vent to a sigh OF thankfulness, and
YOU never seem to realize that this bad
behavior on your part is bad behavior
not only to the clergyman, but to that
God whose representative he is.
When the collection is taken up you
look here and there and everywhere to
see who is depositing banknote Be
fore the benedictiOn is said you crane
yourself like a bird with it's plumage
so that you will be ready to start out
the very minute it is ended. l do not
suppose you realize for a moment how
dreadful this is. How it is giving an
opportunity to an unbel1eVer to say,
What can these Christians think Of
their God when they are so impolite to
Him?" Then you do something else.
In your church the pews are rented.
When you enter you close the door and
give no poor sinner an opportunity to
sit beside you, and yet, in the sight of
God you are all alike, and before Him
the rich and the poor stand together to
be iudged.-Ruth Ashmore.
The record-union., 1895-10-31
BEHRING SEA FISHERIES.
Negotiations Concerning Damages Su
tered by Canadian Senlers.

Negotiations Concerning Damages Suf-
tered by Canadian SeaIers.
WASHINGTON. oct. %. - Captain
Colvin l.. Hooper OF the revenue cutter
Rush, who was last year in command of
our revenue marine patrol in Behring
Sea, has been summoned TO Washington
to confer with the State Department and
Treasury officials in regard 10 the pro-
posed new treaty tor mixed commits
sion 10 establish the damages suffered by
Canadian sealers in BehrIng Sea. The
probabilities now seem to be that the
negotiations Will extend over several
weeks, and may cover variety OF
points in respect to which considerable
divergence of opinion may be expected.
IL IS understood that the Canadians have
now advanced their demands, and insist
upon the allowance of interest. This
will be strongly contested by the United
states. There are a number of other
questions not definitely settled by the
Paris award upon which may be joined
tie present complications.
The record-union., 1895-10-31
LIN AND BOB
The Wires Arc sizzling With Gossip
About the >crappers.


About the >crappers.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons may be got
together to-day in a ring to settle the
question az TO which is the batter fighter,
but the chances are they will not meet to-
day, owing to the laws interference. If
the men should fight, Corbett ought to
win. He Is The cleverest man in the
business, and has all the pluck and dash
requisite To carry him through long,
hard fight.
Corbett is what might be termed q
normal pugilist. His chief advantage
over any other man in his class is his
mastery OF the science OF boxing, and
pitted against any OF the leading boxers
OF The day he would readily prove his
superiority. sullivan, Slavin, Jackson,
Maber, Choynski, Goddard, Smith-ail
are normal pugilists, and none OF them
could cope with him.
BuI FitZSImmODS Is an unknown GUAM
tity-a pugilistlc freak" Barely out
sije the middleweight limit. he is IN
some respects the physical superior of
many OF the heavyweights. lie is nearly
as tall as CovOeti, is larger in the chest,
has more powerful arm muscles ana con-
siderably greater reach. He has never
been defeated, though he has faced hun
1reds OF men within the uiddieweight
limit. 80 other man or his weight would
be able TO stand before Corbett five
rounds, yet there are many good judges
Of pugil!sm VINO believe kitzsinmons
capahie OF defeating SullIyan's con-
queror
This is because they believe there is so
mucn OF tue freak" about him that he is
liable 10 develop abnormal quality as n
fighter This may be tho case, but unless
tho ISuky Australian possesses qualities
81, a iighser that have never been brought
out-uuless lie is something entirely diff
.creut from and beyond the average
man OF his weight-Co rbet: will prove
his master.
There is no Disgusting the fact that even
here III Sacramento there is a great deal
u interest felt IL the coming tight. II is
so al ever tho country, however wearied
many have became over the buster of
the pags and their "theatricatn managers
and tho sooner they get together and set
tie their dispute the batter II viii be. If
one OK botn should be killed, the public
would feel relieved.
The record-union., 1895-10-31
DINING IN PALESTINE.
knives and Forks Arc Not in Use
There.

A man just back from the Holy Land
tells a very interesting story of dining
in Palestine A very large circular
tray of timed copper placed on a coarse
wooden stool about a foot high served
as a table In the center of this stood
another big tray with mountain of
pilan. composed of rice, boiled and but
tered, with small pieces of meat strewn
through and upon it. This was the chief
dish though there were other similar
dishes both of meat and vegetable. Ten
persons sat around the table, or rather
squatted on the carpet, with their knees
drawn close to their bodies. Each had
before him a plate of timed copper
and a wooden spoon, which some used
without the plate. Most. however, pre-
ferred to use the fingers of the left
hand, several dipping their hands to-
gether in the same dish, as the Disciples
did at the last supper. As soon as any
one had finished he rose and went into
another room to have water poured
over his hands to wash them, and the
vacant place at the table was instantly
filled by q newcomer. The bread was
laid on the mat under the tray so as 10
be easily reached, and a jar of water,
the only beverage used during a
meal, stood within reach. Besides rice
stews Of beans or cracked wheat. with
thick soup or sauce poured over them
in the great central bowl, are also in
fashion Spoons, though sometimes
provided, are often wanting-pieces of
thin bread, doubled. serving instea
Knives and forks are unknown, and as
there is no special dlning-room there
is no furniture suited for one. Hence
tables and chairs are never seen. So
far, indeed. are OrientaIs from think
ing 1t strange to dip their fingers into
the common dish that it is a special
act Of politenesS to grope in it for the
visitor and lay nice morsels before him.
The record-union., 1895-10-31
THIRD WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center Of
K, cast of center Of Fourth, and west of
center Of Fifth street. Polls at Fourth and
L streets. inspectors, w. J. Fetherstone
and J. .. Schadcn; Judges, Edward Shee-
T. H. Carrol ond william Hall; Clerks, J.
A Lose and :. l-e0nedy.
SECO1<E PRECINCT-South of center
OF x, east Of center CT Fifth, and west of
center Of Sixth street. Polls At ArmOry
Hall Inspectors, Joseph Scott and VIM.
Ryan; Judges, Augustus Ash and f. Cady;
Ballot CLERKS, George W. Davis and
Michael Morley; Clerks, NJ S. Wahrhaftig
and II. Nicolaus.
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center
OF X, east of center OF Sixth. and west of
center of Seventh street. Polls at Seventh
and y streets. inspectors Henry Sullivan
and T. NJ WoodSon: Judges John King,
and W. ". Rassett; Ballot Clerks. James
Murphy and J. w. Stafford; Clerks, NJ
Brannon and j. L. jackson.